davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Hatfield Sets Swimming Record

GLASGOW. Sept 19.-J. C. Hatfield.
the English swimmer, who was one Of
the competitors in the last Olympic
games, broke the worlds swimming rec
ord tonight al 1000 yards. He covered
Tho distance In I3 minutes. IA 10 sec
onds The previous record of u minutes,
20 as seconds was made by G. NJ.
Daniels In 1907 Mt New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
ATHLETES READY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

PITTsBURG. Sept 1e,-Many well
known athletes from all parts OF the
Unitod States arc here tonight for the
meet Of the A. A. u,
which begins tomorrow afternoon An
flavor has bean given to the
meet by the late entrance OF HAMS Eo-
Iehmainen. the Finnish runner and Olym-
pic champion.
Kolehmainen Ia entered for the Ave-
mile run, and that event promises to re-
solve itself into a race against the rec
ord George v. Bonbag, who now holds
the title At that distance. will not defend
II, Another interesting race will be the
two milo run. in which MeridIth, Shep-
pard and Caldwell will take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Liuuor Sellers Sentenced.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. I9.-Robert johnson and
Fl T Vincent, convicted by n jury in
Justice Il. j.. Jones's court OF unlawfully
selling liquor at Cotton August "a were
each sentenced yesterday to Jail for l20
days and to pay a fine OF 5000. Notice
OF appeal TO the Fourth district court
was given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Bull Moose Organizes.

Special TO The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Sept. 19.-The
Bull Moose party organized in Mount
Pleasant last night Lewis Larsen, Otto
Ottosep. j. W. Hogan and J. w. Fox
OF Mant We're here and held a meeting
at the city hall The following were
chosen TO handle the affairs OF the third
party In Mount Pleasant: Joseph Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Rowan Selects Handler,

Marty Rowan. tho clever Utah boxer
vyho meets Harry Brewer OF Kansas City
In this city October 10 In twenty round
bout, has engaged the veteran trainer.
Tom Gleason. TO assume the direction OF
Rowan's training camp Gleason will
look after the boxers prepa ration and will
net as chief advisor during the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
IntermOuntain News

was Effected i. : Smith, chairman:
w u. Macpherson. secretary. +. a.
Brown ], h. Clegg, a. l.. Packard. Ma IT
Reynolds, ". o. Packard, r, y. Palfrey-
man. J. NJ. Westwood and ], NJ Pex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Wolgast Issues Defy.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1e,-Ad
woignst, champion lightweight. is willing
TO meet anyone In his division on
Thanksgiving day, according to mes
club received today from Tom Jones.
Wolgast's manager, Jones said he would
prefer holding tho match in Los An
geles.
moment for the champion. Mandot.
Ritchic and Rivers are mentioned. Nc
Carey made no formal announcement. but
~ vves und erstood that OF the three fight
nrs mentioned Rivers WAS the most fa-
yoraA because OF his memorable battle
with the champion on July 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME.

E'rou--stengel, Kirkpatrick, Allen.
srun'T7; Two-buso hits-Miilcr. Tinker, Zim-
rrnin. Eregs. Three-basc hlts-Daubcrt.
What Miller. Stolen bases-Tlokcr. Good. Hts
os Rsulbach. in ! inning, of Stack, In
rtlsss Bases balIs-On Stack. 5: of Reu~
No, I. ou Smith $: OF Allen. 1. Struck out
b Smith >; by Allen. !. Sacrifice hits-Zim-
-,resp, Eycrs. Time Of game-i:25. Umpircs-
At,nJu and Owen
At Philadelphia-St Louis Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
u estern LedgIs

~ sioux City-sioux City. 4: Lincoln. 2.
AZ onsha-omAhn. 2; Topeka TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
REDS STOP TEsREAU;
WIN IN THE |V||VTH
,r.,.tnnod From Preceding Page,)
,,.a ,or Nicholson In sixth.
60, .r..,,s FOR Dickson 10 fourth.
rSs yo- TYLER IN 6svonth.

-.,-carcy. Simon, Narnnvillc
.nm,,T. Two.baue hits-Hondrix. Titus. Wag-
Sis :. 5'Tss Ssi5s. Ss,' Of fHsd1s@ Hs5srs %" in
rsi%a ~ smith, in ! inning. Bases on balls
~. ..r.,., /: on Forry. 9. Struck out-By Tyler.
% ~. ns.,...-Fipneran aud Rislcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FIRST GAME

Errors-Tinker, Safer. Madden. Cutshaw 2.
Eapnlry. Two,haso hits-Zlmmcrman, o. MIL
lr Thns.baso hit-Klrkpatrick Double plays
yb.s,. cu,sh.w, Daubsrt Hlls-oh cursis, In
i, Innings: of Madden. 8 IN l inning. Bases
= hls-oG Madden. /; OF Curtis. 4; on Knet-
NJ 4: OF Richie, Q Struck out-By Madden. |:
~ Richie 2: By Curtis. /, by knotzer, 9 Sac
III, hlt,-RIchie, o Miller. Time OF game
lg Umpires-oweps and Brennan.
cHIChGo-BRooKLYN
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE GONE 'CASCARETS''


eonspad matter
poso ron ne
tonigh 10cent
in the children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Today's Louisville Entries,

st Rsce-Eleven- -siStccnths OF a milo Soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Coast League

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. le.-scoro:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
KINGS TO INDORsE TICKET
Committee Will Act on OBJECTIONS To.
night-Candidates Notified.

Resolutions indOrslng the national ticket
will be offered this evening, when the
Republican General Committee %. Kings
County will meet at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Lafayette and Clermont avenues,
Another important matter 10 be disposed
OF will be the designations Of members
who have joined the third party move
ment. Among the Withdrawals are those
of Timothy L. Woodruff. former county
leader. ex-Assemblyman George A. Green
and ex-President Charles 5. Aronstam
Of the Logan Club.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
formally notified their judiciary candi-
dates yesterday. The Republicans held
their meeting at the Borough Hall In the
morning. and the Democrats held their
meeting in the afternoon, at the Brooklyn
Club.
Justice Almet +. jerks. a Democratic
member OF the Appellate Division Is on
both tickets. while County Judge Lewis
l.. Fawcett will run on the Republican
ticket against President David f. Man
ming. OF the Brooklyn Bar Association.
who has the second place under the
Democratic emblem. Justice jerks also
occupies place on the Progressive ticket,
and the second candidate is George A.
Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SHERIFF GETS HUSBAND
infatuated with Her Maid, Wife
Says, Demanding Alimony.

Henry Finkelsteln. an instalment mer-
chant fell into the net Of Sheriff Harbur-
ger Yesterday when he was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Bier. in an action his wife,
Mrs. Pauline Finkelstein, has brought
against him for separation because, as
she says, he abandoned her and has
failed 10 provide for her and her four
children.
Falling TO induce his wife to consent
TO divorce, il is alleged. Finkelstein
went TO Reno, New, and sued there for
a divorce. Then he went into business in
Chicago. and was just paying visit here
when Mrs Finkelstein learned OF his
presence in New York and had him ar
rested and held in bail before he could
again leave town.
Mrs. Ftnkelstein lays the beginning or
her domestic troubles 10 the infatuation
of her husband for their maid. The wife
says he told her that he would marry
the servant and was much in her COM
pany. Then when she refused to consent
to a divorce the husband transferred his
business converted all his assets and
went 20 Reno. Mrs. Ffnkelstein, who lives
at No. 5ls West l43d street says she ac-
cepted employment 10 support her fami-
lily. and was aided In this effort by her
eldest child. Esther.
Lately she has been suffering from
rheumatism and had TO give up her work.
Mrs. Finkelsten has asked the Supreme
Court TO award her so week alimony
and $500 counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TO JAIL FOR BACKSLIDING
Suspension of Sentence on Pod.
nus, Curb Broker. Revoked.

A sentence for grand larceny which
was suspended in 1909 upon Abraham
Podnus, a curb broker. was imposed yes
terday by Judge Grain. In General Ses-
sions. Podnus will serve one year in the
penitentiary. James \. Delehanty. the
Assistant District Attorney. in Part l
of General Sessions. brought the case OF
Podnus TO the attention Of the court IL
was alleged that since sentence had been
suspended upon HIM he had juggled stock
in such q way as 10 defraud' several GUS
toners" go. .' en-
His case was adjourned once 10 enable
him to 90 to Brooklyn in the custody Of
Detective Leigh that he might get some
papers which, he said. would clear him.
lie DIDN'T find the papers. He had sew
eral witnesses In court yesterday who
said that they believed he was trying 10
do his best Among them was DR.. Henry
MoSkowitz, one of the committee which
called the recent mass meeting at Cooper
Union
The wife. mother and sister of Podnus
awaited Judge Grains decision in the cor
ridor When they heard that the broker
was TO go 10 prison they began TO shrek
and scream. Their hystefical cries
brought crowds running from the various
courtrooms IN the building. IT was with
difficulty that court attendant got the
three women into an elevator. Their cries
persisted az the car descended, and "a
Podnus VAS led back over the Bridge OF
Signs the screams Of his women folk
broke out on the sidewalk below him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FASTER STEAMSHIP RULES
Regulations for Lifesavlng
Equipment Modified.
From The Tribune Bureau J

washington. Sept. 9.-New regulations
regarding the requirements for hfeooa'S
and other llfesavlng equipment on steam
boats CARRYING passengers Will prooaply
he promulgated tomorrow by the execn-
tive committee Of the supervising ihSpec-
tors. following conferences eStehdihg
through last week.
1t is expected the new rules Will DC iess
stringent than those put In force follow
ing the Titanic disaster. Representatives
Of the steamship companies have APP
peared before the committee and urged
numerous changes in present regulations
declaring many of the requirements were
unrea sonable and worked a hardship on
the owners OF smaller craft. 1t was point
ed out that the regulations put In enect
several months ago were in blanket form,
covering all sizes and classes OF vessels
plying inland waters, and that In justice
10 the owners there should be classihca-
ton of the vessels and rules Tor each
class
Inspector General George Chler declared
to-day that the committee had granted
several concessions to the steamboat own
ers, and In his opinion the new regula-
tons would be satisfactory TO all and at
the same time provide ample protection
for passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BANKERS GET TOGETHER
Committees Prepare for Asso'
citation Meeting To day.

Detroit, Sept 9-Hundreds of delegates
10 the convention Of the American Bank
ers' Association, which will open here to-
morrow. sought refuge from the scorch-
ing heat to-day while their less fortu-
nate brethren grimly defied the elements
to clear away mass Of routine bust
ness.
This was committee day for the bank
ers. The national association and practi-
cally all Of the subsidiary organizations
plunged into the preliminary work. and
by nightfall the members felt we'll salts
fed with the results. Excursion steam
ers. parks and other entertainment
claimed many delegates who had nothing
10 do but look around"
The convention OF the National Associa-
ton OF Supervisors OF state Banks held
its opening session this afternoon Only
routine matters were disposed Of
Two of the most important meetings
to-day were of the currency commission
and the committee on constitutional
amendments of the Bankers Association.
The latter committee considered several
amendments. including one which is in
tended TO partly reorganize the present
mode Of clecting officers. Andrew j.
Frame, author OF the proposed amend
ment, not only charged that ten officials
and committeeman had held more than
a hundred and fifty Of the associations
prominent Offices in. the last ten years,
but he claimed that the executive coun-
ell had become unwieldy and unneces-
sarily expensive" His plan TO remedy
the so-called faults will probably be dis
cussed at tomorrow afternoons session
of the convention.
The currency commission will make its
report pubic Friday. On that day il Is
expected that William z. Greer, Of Cleve-
land. will submit a resolution urging the
convention 10. so on record for penny
postage on ordinary letters
An important feature of the opening
session Of the convention is expected TO
be an address on Banking and Cur
rency Reform" by Robert W. Bonynge,
OF Denver, member Of the National None
taTy Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
GAY TIME FOR THIEVES
Burglars Leave Litter of Wine
Bottles and Cigar Stumps.

n. Van Cortlandt FISH who lives at
No 745 Madison avenue. discovered yes
terday morning that his home had been
entered by burglars for the second time
within three weeks. When he came down
from his summer home at Scarsdale and
entered the house he saw at once that
strangers had been there. The dining
room contained many empty wine bottles
and cigar and cigarette stumps were
strewn about the floor. Three weeks ago
Mr.. Fish found the same condition OF
affairs as on yesterday, except that then
the intruders had packed two handsome
clocks in a suitcase and left them in the
hallway.
II was evident yesterday that the burg
lars had come in by way of the front
door. On the previous occasion they had
gained entrance by forcing a rear
window.
Complaint also was made at the East
67th street station that the home OF DR.
Davis. at No. 7i3 Madison avenue, had
been entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DROPS 1886 TO STRANGERS
Southerner Not Wholly Salts
fed at Three $40 Fines.

James Heeney, n contractor. OF jack
sonvlle Fla. Ia not so much impressed
with the laws OF New York as when he
planned to bring to justice men Of the ilk
OF some who had heeced him OF SS.
Heeney came here ten days ago, and the
very day he stopped of the ship met a
stranger. who also was new In town, and
they took a walk. Later they met an
other man. and that old game OF match
ing coins was sprung.
When Hceney became wiser he decided
that he would play the come on just
once more. and for that reason he APP
peared in the West Side court yesterday
as complainant against men who de-
scribed themselves as James Taylor. OF
No 80 West i2d street; James Langford.
OF No 300 West i3d street. and Samuel
Jacobs OF No. 2ls West 10Th street.
Heeney told Magistrate Butts he met
Jacobs and let the man lead him to the
Museum of Natural History. where they
met the two others. studying anthro-
pology. Jacobs recognized them as of the
same tribe, and SO did Heeney. and they
went over in Central Park and sat down
on a bench. Then came the matching
game. When the game got to 500 Heeney
said he didn't have enough money TO
stake that much on the single flip OF a
coin. so he would meet the three later.
They made q date to meet at the same
place the following morning. which was
last Friday.
Heeney kept the appointment. and took
the precaution TO have three detectives
hidden in the shrubbery not far away.
When the men who wished to match
coins for Heeney's 500. and perhaps
more, came along they were arrested.
Magistrate Butts said he could not en-
terrain a charge Of attempted grand lar
ceny but fined the men $40 each FOR d.s-
orderly conduct. That was some salts
faction to Heeney. but Il wasn't nearly
so much as IL would have been had
they been soht to jail as he believed
they would have been down South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
COTTON MILL MEN MEET
President Greene Favors a
Wise" Tariff Revision.

New London. Conn, Sept. with ad-
dresses OF welcome BY Governor Baldwin
and Mayor Mahan the semi-annuai meet
ing Of the National Cotton Manufacturers
Association was formally opened this
evening.
In discussing the problems Of the asso-
citation President Edwin Farnham Greene
OF Boston, said the fundamental condi-
tons of the cotton industry had not
changed radically in the last few years
except in the largely increased proportion
of foreign-born operatives, and he gave
il as his opinion that conditions were not
AT all as serious as many of the present
day magazine writer's would have one be-
lieye
Mr. Greene declared il was perhaps UNI
fortunate that the textile industry was SO
dependent on the protective tariff
Whether we shall ever be in position
TO be Independent Of IT is a question. -
he added. "For the present at least we
are facing an inevitable tariff revision,
which. # done wisely, can only help the
stockholders and operatives alike. On the
other hand. any radical reduction, which
would seriously disturb the present condi-
tons, would, sincerely believe, be most
disastrous to our industry and the coun-
try at large.
Apparently there is a growing feeling
in both parties that tariff board Of some
sort can very materially aid Congress and
the President IN tariff matters. and sin
cerely hope that, whoever is in power, JUS
tice will be done to all industries by es-
tablishing some permanent board or bu-
reau that can, in an impartial way, pre-
sent to Congress and the public the real
facts that should influence and shape
tariff changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
APPEAL T. R. ELECTORS CASE
Taft's Kansas Supporters Will Go to
United States Circuit Court.

Denver. Sept. 9.-Ap appeal from the
decision Of United States Judge sanhorn.
which was against the Taft supporters IN
Kansas, who sought to keep the names
of the Roosevelt electors off the ballots
I'm that state, was perfected to-day. The
case will DE heard by the United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals here either
Wednesday or Friday of this week.
Judge Sanborn. in the United States
Court last week decided against the TAFT
supporters when they requested az III
junction TO enjoin the Secretary OF state
of Kansas from certifying the names OF
the eight Roosevelt electors 10 the 'arl-
Gus county clerks to be listed on the
November ballots as Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
.STRAUS STILL MEDIATOR
Resigns as Member of Board,
but Is Induced to Stay.
CONTINUES AS CHAIRMAN
Won't Let Candidacy Interfere
with Work of Settling Engi-
neers' Demands.

| Oscar s. Straus. chairman of the arDl-
tration board of seven which is consider
ing the demands Of the locomotive en-
gneers on the Eastern railroads, ten
dered his resignation as a member or the
board when 1t resumed its hearings yes
terday forenoon in the offices OF the BATH
more & Ohio Railroad, No. Wall street
His resignation was on the ground tha'
he was the candidate OF a political party
for Governor of this state. II was not
accepted. and he was prevailed upon to
remain on the board.
The hearing began at 1l:l5 a. m. An
hour later DR.. G. w. A. Viedlitz. sec
rotary OF the board, came out and gave
tho following statement to the press:
The chairman of the Eoard o. Arb;tra
ton between engineers and RAILROADS.
, Oscar g. Straus. In View Of the fact tha'
he had recently been nominated Tor tne
office Of Governor OF the state OF new
rendered his resignation and requested
that he be relieved from further services
upon the boarS
The board carefully considered the sug-
gestion and unanimously agreed that the
fact Of the nomination Of Mr.. Straus
for this office, should have no bearing
whatever upon his duties as a member
OF the Board OF Arbitration. ana Mr.:
Straus cheerfully accepts the judgmen,
OF the members OF the board and VIII
continue 20 serve.
The session then continued with MIR.
Straus i'm the chair. The other members
of the board are Daniel Willard. pres'-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
representing the railroads; T. II. Morris
sey, representing the engineers; Dr. Al
bert Shaw. editor OF THE Review OF Re
views; Charles r. Van Hise, president
OF the University OF Wisconsin: Frederick
y. Judson q lawyer, and Otto vi. Ed
Iitz. Mr.. Eidlitz was the first president
and one OF the founders OF the Building
Trades Employers Association
The general feeling In the opinion Oh
some of the members OF the board VINO
were seen was that II would have caused
confusion and much delay II Mr.. Straus
had retired. This IT was said, had a
good deal to do with the decision of MI
Straus to remain.
During the two weeks Of the open meet
ings OF the board at Manhattan Beach
great number OF witnesses gave testi-
chiefly on technical points that a layman
could not easily understand. II a new
arbitrator were appointed he would have
TO understand these technical points. and
he would be at a disadvantage In not hav-
ing attended the hearings in Manhattan
Beach, and 30 getting the testimony at
first hand
No one could say yesterday when the
hearings now going on would be over.
Regarding his decision 10 remain on the
board. Mr.. Straus said:
II feel now that II is my duty TO re-
main on the board until a decision Is
reached. can see now that delay would
be caused and matters would be disar-
ranged II new member were appointed
i'm my place. | cannot see any improperly
in my remaining on tho board under the
circumstances, and | am glad decided
To remain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SICKLES SALE ON FRIDAY
Sheriff to Auction Generals House
Goods to Satisfy Judgment.

Sheriff Hamburger decided yesterday to
hold on Friday the auction sale OF the
household effects Of General Daniel f..
Sickles at his home. No. 20 Fifth avenue.
10 satisfy judgment Of nearly $4,000
held by the Lincoln Trust Company.
There have been several postponements
of the sale. as the Sheriff was reluctant
TO sell out the home Of the general until
the latter had had ample opportunity to
settle the judgment
An inventory will be taken. an APP
praisal made by experts and the goods
arranged in such lots az viii bring the
largest returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ROBIN GETS NO RECEIVER
Court Won't Interfere with Re
organization of Company.

Judge Hough in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday denied the applica-
ton Of Joseph @. Robin and two other
alleged creditors asking for the APP
pointment OF q receiver 10 take charge OF
the affairs Of the Fidelity Development
Company. which they maintained was in
solvent IL the motion had been enter
tanned the action of the District Court
would have seriously interfered with the
plans for The reorganizat ton OF the cor
poration. which have been approved by
the State Supreme Court.
Denying the application. Judge Hough
said the burden Of proof to substantiate
the allegations OF the petition was upon
Robin and his associates and that they
could not expect to have a receiver APP
pointed unless they could show that such
action was necessary.
what has been done" Judge Hough
added, cannot be undone. The situa-
ton Is what the projectors Of the Fidel-
lily company have made IT, and | am
very clear that no receiver in bankruptcy
will make that situation any better"