davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

Won AUl ..s.-.. i
International News Service.
TEw YORK, Oct. IA chain Of
gnarled and knotted fingers fuug
vide behind the swapping speed
Of "Smoky Joe Wood. the
be Of Boston in the battle for the
fld's championship, checked every
auli OF the big town forces at the
VI grounds this afternoon and turned
tiofy in the fourth game of tho
bids series to the wonderful young
tsher by score of 3 TO /,
hld'hesded "Heiue'i Wagner, a
,gsar veteran of the ball field, and
e Giant back in the earliest days
ihe McGraw regime. WAS the rock
he Red Sox today, with tho young
hands Of Steve Yerkcs lending him
assistance from the right flank OF
diamond.
lines when the islanders were slash
wlckedly at the delivery OF "Smo'
Joe' the old short fielder Of the
would couie careeniug through With
Fs the like OF which bavc been per-
Ssd IN recent wears on New York
ncnds by but one other man. And
other man s name is also Wag'
u you search the box score, you Will
that the bald Bostonian is credit
nth three assists, two putouts and
efror. Nearly every one of those
PES represents a play destructive tt
'nt chances, while the single sliT
bed them nothing.
gan to Hit.
great is "Smoky Joe" Wood, but
nout that impenetrable barrier which
nha defepsively from left TO right
md his broad shoulders with thu
s1cn German at one end Of the hnt
Steve Yerkes at the other, th'
coz might not have that one game
over tho Giants in the great fight
ender dark sky that BODIED RAIN
night arm of the marve elous Wooc
pncd the ball through the mngg1
nth speed that brought it up be
the eye5 OF the Giant hatsmen M
~ than n pea carly in the game
rraduallv they guaged the i'ashioi
y OF the Boston boy s delivery au'
anally their blows sounded NOR
aeus until Jake Stahl had hi
pitchers warming M in the "a
Weld. Ever the line behind "Smok'
held taut, however. and the Giap
NV 9led away TO feeble strokes a
finish,
"sley Tcsreau,. the gigantic la
IA. tho Ozark HAS, was again pitic
tho Sensational Wood nv Man
Id Nc1raw, but through the earl
ss the backwoodsman gould no
80 Dig freak delivery 10 hand au
"eo COX soon picked mp Two run
e''"endouS lead for - smoky Joe,
iee'base blow by Larry Gardnc
second inning and a wild pitc
~ Lothian heaviug behemoth cav
oostohs ono tally aud scqucnc
vents beginning win base Q
,nd ending with scratch hi
'uem another in the fourth
rs Yields Run.
u'ru run was secured in the mint
4 'n Anes. one OF the veteran pitcl
'nc Giants stan. who took /
,Sh'nS after the mountain boz ia
z N, u' OF the game in the seveu'
:, make room for Harry Mccol
: "s great pinch hitter of n
= ciuo, and it was coincideut wl
of big JET" that oppcrtuni
"'shts' door II most rcsouudir
'"lo the seventh the Giants we
9 ns behind, and Fred AicriIe ".
-. ,eured on strikes by Woo
-, hsf.og. the slugger OF the scris
! drive past Wagner for a 81
brought Chief Meyers up. r
i ~. long ny 10 the outneld Il,
lfS"en between Tris Speaker a
- -cwls- AS the latter s~u
>SsupnQed On Pnpe TweIvaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Refers to Hartman Fund.

''Mr Bliss told me that ne must have
money for New York" he said. ''aud
stated that II nc could raise Sl50.o00 n
contribution OF $4,000 would be given by
Hartman of the Southern Pacific
Colonel William Seymour Edwards OF
West Virginia sad that not more than
$40. 900 had been spent ia Roosevolts be-
half In the entire state. and OF this sum
he put up $1,000.
"Gt did not take much money in our
state" he said "rho sentiment Of the
people was so unanimous and pronounced
that all We needed was TO let them know.
Just as today. they are 30 10 / for Roose-
yclt-''
Fred ". Upham Of Chicago. assistant
treasurer OF the Republican committee In
1905, I'm charge OF finances in tho west
said that he received s5is,3eo. He re-
turned $1,000 10 Charles p. Tart after the
election. lie contributed $500 to the
Taft prccouvention fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Railroad Facilities Essential.

There is no reason that ! can see why
tho executive board should not recon-
mend salt Lake. granting that accom-
modstlons can be had as they have been
represented TO MS and az our hasty In
vcstigatlon so far has led US 10 believe
can be had. The only possible contiu-
gency, in fact the one thing TO which
YOU and / should bend our every energy,
Is TO see that the proper railroad facili-
ties arc given and that an equitable rate
is established from evory section Of the
country.
THE convention Will bring thousands
OF teachers. from every state and from
every section In every state, No one part
OF the country should he more favoren
than another. 80 far rs an equitable rail-
road ratio Is concerned. 10 not antlci-
pate any difficulty OF this sort. but l
want 10 be fair and tell you that is all
that now stands between you and the
convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Son of u. S. Official.

Porter Charlton is the son ot Judge
PauI Charlton. solicitor Of the war de
narimeut and 3 ,classmate Of President
Taft and it was through.the intervention
or the father and all the powerful IN
flucnccs he was able to summon when
prevented the cxtradItIon ot young
Charlton immediately after his arrest
in this country 10 which he had fled
after numbering his wife, crau,u,ing her
body into trunk and throwing 1T into
Lake Como.
The fight of the Italian authorities
,,r Tho s.tradiiion Of Charlton resulted
in diplomatic complications that threat
cpcd for time u develop seriously
Secretary Knox had already welded 70
the demand OF the Italian authorities
h,,t il was here that the father OF tue
Young wife SLAYER intervened ana pre-
vented the cstraditlon of has son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
COUNTY ATTORNEY
A CAMP VISITOR
Investigates the Charge
Made by Union Off.
cials That Special Dep.
uties Entered Homes
Of Men Bent on Unlaw.
full Missions.

- HE truce that apparently pre-
vailed among those involved in
tbe Bingham strike was com
pletcly broken yesterday morn
ing, when an effort by deputy sheriffs
to drive crowd Of Greek strikers from
the eastern hillside overlooking the
Utah Copper company's pit resulted In
a short. but lively, encounter. One
Greek. Mike Katral1is, was shot in the
right leg, which may have TO he smpu-
tsted; two others were knocked down,
according 10 report, while a third was
arrested and placed in the county jail
here.
Excitement reached high pitch dur
ing the day, which was rife with minor
disturbances. The streets were coutin-
uously crowded with rncnscinc strikers.
among whom open threats Of vengeance
were heard. An additional posse OF
deputy sheriffs was sent to the mining
camp late in the afternoon.
First Serious Trouble.
The first serious trouble occurred
about 10 o'clock in the forenoon. near
the Utah Copper boarding house, close
to the top of the hill on what was for.
mcrly the Boston Consolidated ground.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock about twenty
five Greeks gathered in the vicinity OF
the boarding house. Fearing a demon
stration the deputy sheriffs and guards
ordered the men 10 leave. As the for
ciguers were being forced down the
canyon one Of tho deputy sheriH's was
walking behind them with bis rifo
down. but with his finger on the trig.
ger. II is declared that the gun va.
accidentally discharged and bullet en-
tered the right lee Of Mike Katrakis, a
Greek.
The shooting Immediately caused trou-
bic and the foreigners aad tho guards
mixed In ? lively turmoil fo- a few min.
utes In forcing the mon down tho can
yon. r +. Crutchheld a deputy sheriff. Is
declared TO have used bis fists and
knocked one Of the strikers d"vn, su-
nicting scalp wound The wounded
man was takrn 70 tho drug rtor.
in Bingham whore his wound wss
drsssed Before the strikers would
leave. II n declared that Crutchheld had
TO use the butt of his revolver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
A One Sided Treaty.

This case brought TO light the peculiar
,rootv of relations existing between
this country aud Italy. While the latter
country fIatly refused 10 return Italian
..;minals 70 this country who had fled
70 Italy after committing tne'r crimes
here. they demanded that tho United
S,otes should send Charlton back TO
I,,lv II WAS this unequal aspect OF
,hc s;tnation that brought Judge Charl'
,nn the support of public opinion dur
;nr his fight TO keep his son here, de-
snite the fact that. If young Charlton
,Yos extraditcd it seemed that the
Amsriean courts would have no other
Icontinusd on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
|ESREAU PITCHES
IN GOOD FORM
|oston Pitcher Is Given
Sensational Support by
His Teammates, Who
Cut OFF Seemingly Safe
Hits, Saving Game.
By Damon Runyon.

new YORK ....,.. i
International News Service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

II il s your ambition to own
a farm or a country place OF
any kind-get full information
OF all available property by
making use Of the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Among those present were.

Continued on Page Two) I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

sSsat,nued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

Continued on Page Twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

CONTINUED on Page seven')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Peace Hopes Revived.

hcartrendinr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
Harry N. Holmes to Speak al
Central Union Church
Tomorrow =

THE origin and genesis of the MeI
and Religion Forward Movement wa.
dramatic" said Harry n. Holmes, or.
ganizing deputy for the Smith Robins
world tour, speaking before a meeting
OF the council of the Inter-Ghuret
Federation held at the Y. NJ. C.. A. yes
terday noon, and this great move
ment was the outcome of dream.
Going further, Mr.. Holmes told the in
teIesting story of how this movement
came to he started as follows; 4;
The vision was first seen by q
young man named Harry w. Arnold
who had a dream of a great united
work for men and boys in North Amer
lea. He was a graduate of an OHIO.
University and was in the employ OF,
the international Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association IN
1907. At the time this vision came
t. him he was working temporarily in
Maine, and he saw that the various or
CARNATIONS in work for men Goufd
only reach tleir rightful purpose, as
they had planned, by a universal work.
He set about to federalize the agen-
cies and then dreamed about doing the.
some work for the entire eOntiHent
For three years mis- attempt was
frustrated, until Fred b. Smith, with
his great, powerful personality, seized
on the idea and made it possible Of
realization. The tragedy of the move
ment was that, when II was stirring
the country, the young man who first
saw it in aVision, was fighting for his
very life against an insidious disease.
in the mountains of Washington.
Stroke Of Genius. ss7 Il =. -
This conception and origin of the
movement pointed to a divine Organ
isation and consequently the campaign
MAS a stroke of genius The territory
il was to cover was the entire contin-.
ent In order that this should be done,
ninety cities Were chosen as central
campaign points. and these cities. in.
turn, were to organize campaigns to
visit one thousand five hundred smaIl-'
er cities in the surrounding fields This
made complete network throughout
the entire campaign. <@~ *
J. The message of the moWemnt has
a vital pointsMany of the cities would
have not accepted the ordinary type of
,eRangelistic campaign. The movement.
insisted onsjust two things--persoIal
loyalty to Jesus Christ, and the enlist.
ing in the carrying out of the full pro-
gram Of Jesus Christ. The messages of
the movement was not to he narrow.
but broad and wide. 1t was to be q,
complete evangelism and stood con
sequently for six great points. bible
study, boys work, missions, svangei-,
ism, commhfity extension, and social
SERVICE 49, ys.rs - - s&
How is this great message to be
brought to the american people? The
organ through winch 1T was totbe ae.
oomplished was none other than the
local church. Throughout the whole
campaigning the leaders have dignifiedJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS
(Cenllnued from Page D

,5ll.91-- 81 N
or Miehlstein since last rsport arr
as follows:
MRS. Marie oliveira. dwelling,
Laiini road. City Mill Co, builder;
$655.
M. S0nonaka. dwelling lPunchboRal
street; S. K Fukumura. architect;
M. zKawanura, builder; $2400
Hawaiian Pineapple Coz Ltds fac.
tory, Iwilei: HI II. 90, architect and
builder. $i0O,0O9
j. a MINES, Two cottages, Kewalo;
Nj. Moraka, builder; $3.50.
ia III. Moltzanfi dwelling, Punchbowl;
san Ching. architect; Sanko Gts.
builder: $500. 2
s. Kojiwara. dwellings,. GhH Hoon
Lana, K Onomoto, builder; one for
S66e. two for sfa5e. 1f4 vi
r. III. Davies Il Co., store repairs,
Halekauila street; II, L. Kerr, archi-
tect; Pacific Engineering Co, build-
err $1,000.
&. An Leong, two cottages, Queen
and Punchbowl streets; Mujamoto.
builder: 800.
German Luthern Church, dwelling,
Beretania street; City Mill Co, build.
err: $500. -
waterhouss lpysstment 90. store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Confirming reports received Der.
dnring the week. comes the publish.
news from Hawaii that Republics.
eenatofiaI candidates On the Big I1''I.
are being pledged 20 vote asainet en-
appropriation for the Hawaii ProU.
ton Committee should they be elect.
TO the next Legislature. The tight 0|
the COMMITTEES, according to the stat
fnents made openly. N political m1@'
fngs on Hawaii. Is the result 81 ~
committee's employment Of Walter a
smith BY the committee as traye||1|
lecturer on the mainland. and tie 1r
position to Mr.. Smith dates back Z.
the time when as an editor IN Homo
lulu he made editorial statemen
which started wei remembered con
troversy.
The Hawaii Herald gives the matter
considerable publicity, stating;
The most interesting feature ~ II"
trip OF the Republican candidates.
around the islands had It's start st Pa
IhaIa. according to reports which re1c.
ed this city early IN the week. 4 rel
suited IN the forcing Of the two 81
publican candidates Tor the Senate 81
pledge themselves to vote against 1n|
appropriation whatever for the Hawai-
Promotion Committee The attefI
upon this appropriation came g the
result OF the employment Of Walter @
Smith, formerly the editor OF the Star
as lecturer at salary Of $500 per
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
ANGRY WORDS
(Continued from Page n

f. Continued from Page u
known to have figured in the wine
soiree at Iwilei on last Tuesday and
at a time when Reynolds tis alleged
to have met his death. "a Ezf
Hollerson and 0'Brien, together
with deaf mute Portuguese, were
under a stirring cross fire OF ques-
tioning this morning, the queries be-
ing launched by both McDuffie and
Prosecuting Attorney Brown.
Saw Logan Fire Fatal Shot. - g +.
'Hoilerson states that he saw Logan
fire the three shots. Both Logan and
Reynolds were wide awake at the
time of the shooting Before the gun
play, it is alleged that Reynolds and
Logan INDUCED in frequent wordy
conflict. The declaration is said to
have been made that some one would
be killed before the trouble was set
Tied. - .- r.. r
The story told MeDAffie by Holler-
son and O'Brien this morning was to
the effect that the five men gathered
sufficient funds to purchase two gal
Ions of cheap wine and also one
Square face. ri With this reTresamef1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
and Office: Merchant street.

and Office; Merchant street, near
Nuuanu; $500.
Manuel Souza, dwelling, Punch
bowl; gT. Nonfdra, architect and build
| err $500
A. Fl. Vierra, dwelling, Punchbowl
J. Holmburg, architect; II. Makanishi
builder; $500. s.
Mrs. Sarah Ladd, dwelling, Kai,
lmuki; Sun Lee TAI. builder; $500.
Oliver Lansingf, dwelling, Bates
tract; Freitas & hernandez, builders
Z. w. sutton. dwelling, Manoa:
Ripley e Davis. architects; Freitas
a Fernandez. builders: $4450. "-
Samuel Souza, dwelling, Uauoa;
FIeites & Fernandez, builders; S1275.
William Henry. dwelling. Kalilia;
Wong Sun, architect; Wong Tai &
Co. builders; $500. F. f.
Cation, NELL Co. office building,
Alakea and Queen streets; H. l..
Kerr, architect; Lord & Young En-
gineering Co., builders; $4,000.
Bishop & Co, Office Kaahumanu
street; J. lucas, builder, $4,000.
T. H: Davies & Co., grocery store.
kaahumanu street; Honolulu Plain
ing Mill, builder; $1450.
Ho Poi Keef1 seven cottages, Punch
bowl; Chang Crau and Sing Chang.
architects; Lin Fong builder; $4,000.
Jos s., Nell dwelling Kalihie; T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
ed, each going in q different direc.

ated, each going in different direc-
ton.
1t is claimed that 0'Brien and the
dead man. AS far as learu1d this
vea1ed to their sodden fntellects that
q crime had been committed. This
much is yonched from 0,Bfien.
Reynolds Has Relatives IN Ohio.
{ Reynolds Is understood to have rel
ativeg residing In Colnnhuss Ohio
The local police authorities viii com
municate with the Ohio officials In
regard to what disposition should be
made OF the effects or remains Of the
dead man. AS far as learned { his
morning By McDuffie. Reynolds has
a father who either Is or was 2 mem
Der Of the police force at the Ohio
State capital The home address
given is on High Street in that city.
Reyn0lds was known to the Philip
pine service, and has been away FROM
the islands for some three montns.
He was 3 member of Battery +. 8
second Field Artillery. which was
stationed at Fort Mckinley, near
Manila. During his stay here. Reys
noids is said to have lived BY his
wits q good part Of the time.
The holster which Is believed to
have held the gun that killed Rey-I
nolds while being found under the
dead man. was not attached to his
body in any manner. The holster has
been identified by Hollerson and
O'Brien as the one that was worn by
Logan before the shooting.
Despite all efforts to the contrary
the police have thus far failed to re-
cover the gun that was employed with
deadly effect on that fatal night.
Coroner Takes Case In. Hand.
Coroner Charles Rose has fmpan-
elled q jury TO listen to testimony
this afternoon Hollerson, OrBrien,
Logan and the Portuguese youth will
be called to give their YER
sions Of the affair.
H is claimed this morning by the
police that no formal charge has
been entered against either Logan.
Hollerson, O,Brien or the Portuguese
though all have been detained as wit
nesses, pending a hearing and inves-
tigation to be conducted by the cor
oner.
Logan Offered No. Resistance.
Logan was found at Leilehua By
Chief McDuffie yesterday afternoon
after considerable difficulty TheE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
HOME RULERS
lose PLACE ON !
OFFICIAL BALLOT

Charles Pelenui Mahi, independent
Home Rule candidate for representa-
tive from the First district, and Solo
mon c. Burke, Home escandidate
for representative from the same dis
trict, are both probably disqualified
from entering the final heat in the
political race on election day. Sec
rotary Mott-Smith cannot find TWEEN
Ity-fiye signatures of bona fide voters
Ion the!i. nomination papers.
This viii prove especially disap-
pointing in Mr.. Burke's case, because
if the Secretary s present figures
hold true on later examination, Burke
will lose out by just one signature,
and eyeE that one is in doubt. The
list of registered voters sent the
Secretary by the county clerk of Ha-
waii shows one name to be spelled
Charles Kekoolani; Burke's friends
contend that that is the same man
who sgned the name Cha Yes Koolani
to- Burkes petition, hut Mott-Smith'
holds that the law requires names
shall be spelled exactly the same on
both documents.
Charles Pelenui loses out by a lar
ger margin. After checking off the
signatures on his petition the Secre-,
tary has been able to find only twen-
ty-two of them on the register or
qualified voters. -. ...e.. = = !
James H: Boyd, REPUBLICAN cand1-l
date Tor representative from the
district filed his nomination
papers TINS morning. ...e. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

the nuintette journeyed to the de.
serted and isolated IWileI quarter.
master stoekade. They remained
there during the greater part of
Tuesday, arriving at the stall In the
morning, and the carouse was kept
up web into the night. During the
session In which the booze was low
cred to appreciate extent, number
Of rows and arguments sprang up, it
being admitted that all parties were
verging on insanity through drinking
the vile wipe. Hollerson states that
Logan show. ID him the thirty-Jwo ca:.
iber revolver some time during the
afternoon. Before night the entire
crowd INDUCED in a general dispute
over a division of the fire water. II
was some time during the first half
of the night when Hollerson was
awakened by the sharp report Of a
gun. He declared today that he saw
Logan fire the shot into the pros.
trate form of Reynolds. Three shots
in all left the revolver, and to this
day HoIlerson bears the marks Of
burnt powder inflicted by the gun
alleged TO have killed Reynolds.
According to Hollerson, both he
and Logan hurriedly left the corral
after the shooting, he claiming to
have but a very vague idea as to
what direction be took. He does say
Chat Logan and himself soon separ<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
Efonknshin. builder: ST.

Eionkushin, builder; s770.
Mrs. G.. X. Chow, stores, King
street; Sun Lee Tai & Go. builders;
$500. ',.5.--.: -. - -..- S.. s-.". -
+ W. Tai Yon. store, Hotel street; NJ.
0hta, builder; ..750. ....
Tung . Chung, dwelling, Banyan
street; Lee Hon, architect and build.
er; $3.50. .r.-