davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Olympic Tests in April.

SAN FRANCISCO. March c-ordors
TOR The Inclusion OF the Pcntathalon snd
)ecathalon i'm the tryouts for the stock
holm Olympiad were received Yesterday
pi w 'un'phLeN. chairman of the Pa
James r.. Sullivan or New york. yecro
tary OF tho \. A. &. The trvouts win
be hcld here on April II. ~ and 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
FIGHTERS ORUDGE
PREVENTS BOUT

OMAHA. March 6.-For tho novel rea-
son thal the ii.htors are nursing personal
grudSes against each other dhc citv COM
lnissioncrs have declared OF .he .eb,ru
match between Frankie Burns ana john
ny Frnyne, scheduled here for March ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
GARY OUTBOXED
BY PAL BROWN
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
DETROIT. Mich. March 6.-Tommy
Cary OF Chicago made 4 poor showing
at Windsor tonight against Pal Brown OF
Minnesota. After the first round the Chi
caso man never had look Brown
forced tho fighting continually. doing all
the leading. Gary defended himself
largely by crouchns. Brown met these
tactics with a rain Of blows on his ad =
vprsarS's neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
White Earns Decision

BY International News Service
BOSTON, March G.-Joe White OF Hos-
ton was given tho decision over Bert
Davidson OF New York i'm tneir eight
round bout at Marblehead tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Manhattan League Meeting

The managers or the Manhattan Base
bail league will hold their business meet
lnE tonight at i:30 o'clock in the resi-
dnnce OF l-e Grand Backman. corner OF
lirst North and Seventh Mcst streeis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Cross Whips Smith Again.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. March 6.-Phn Cross
trimmed Alex Smith tonight slamming
nus man from start TO finish Cross
whipped Smith few weeks ago but the
defeated man wanted another chance and
he got IL tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Rhodes Scholar Wins.

OXFORD. England. March 6.-Iu the
oxford annual varsity sports held here
today William \. Zcgler of Iowa. q
Rhodes scholar, won tho weight contest
with throw OF i3 feet luches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Ten Rounds to Draw,

BY International News Service.
QUINCY, H., March G.-Kid Farmer of
Peoria and Jake Barada Of ST Joe fought
ten rounds to draw here tonight Chuck
Gordon of Monroe City. Mo. Knocked
out Jessie Fritz OF Quincy i'm the third
round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Backache Almost UnbearabIo

Is an almost certain result OF kidney
trouble, D. Toomey, sos f.. Olive st.
Bloomington, H.. says; 81 suffered
with backscbe aud pains in my kidnevs
which were almost uubearahle. I gave
Foley Kidney Pills n good trial. and
they done wonders for me Today
can do hard day s work and not feel
the Effects Schramm-Johnson, Drugs.
the Never r-Substitutors, FIVE good stores.
. --------
Van Camp Pork and Haana pnu- Ioc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Charleston Entries,

CHARLESTON. y. c.. March 6.-Race
entries for tomorrow.
First race. bali mile-El Gallo. Rose
burg ": Fort Sumpter. Dr. Chawk.
teorGe karme, Mour1 Boy. Monitor. Ar
"sne. FGge. Richard Gentry 40: Huda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Donohue and Saylor Draw.

By International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind March G-Isrr,
'onohue OF Pcltn. III. held Young Savior
To draw here tonight In a bout that
went the scheduled ten rounds Savior
forced the lighting all the way but bono
hue was willing and did effective work
both In the clnchcs and at long rance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Deseret Camp 400. Woodmen Of the
World. entertain with = barbecue to-
night Al members Of the order cor
diallv invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Van Camp Pork and Beans now I0c,
l5c, 20c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
"Kidney T unch Barred in
New York by Commission
Boxing Censors Improve Sport by Placing Ban
on One Of the Most Weakening
Wallops

BY International News Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
PLAN BIG BANQUET
Great Crowd to Attend Y. M.
G.. A. Event.

Under the direction of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A, plans for
the citizens banquet to be held at the
association building Monday evening,
are nearing completion.
Responses to the invitations for the
banquet are coming in rapidly, indicat-
ing that a large crowd of business
men, representing all commercial III
terests of the city, will be on hand for
the dinner and to her the speeches
following it. OwiT & to the size of the
crowd that they will have to feed, the
Ladies' Auxiliary has issued a special
request that all who anticipate attend
ing, including the members of the
teams, send in their acceptance cards
at once, so that they can complete ar
rangements for the big dinner.
The menu, which under the direction
of Mrs. E p. Trueblood and Mrs.
Marion Shreeve, will be quite elabo-
rate and is as follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Olives Pickles Waters
Turkey Dressing and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Cranberry Sherbet
Bread and Butter Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
WATER SURROUNDS
WEST end HOUSES
Dwellings of J. and A. Hand
ley Like Islands When
= Sewer Clogged.

u families Of John and Albert
Handley. living north Of the city in
Benton Heights were in peculiar
predicament yesterday when during
the melting Of ice and snow. the sew.
ers near their houses became clogged
and water completely surrounded their
homes. In some places the water was
three feet deep.
When Albert Handley returned to
his home In the afternoon he was
Obliged to walk through water for half
square in order to reach the house.
No members OF the family left their
homes until this morning when they
found the water frozen so that they
could safely cross on the ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
HAVE DISPUTE OVER .
A NEW FIRE TRUCK

Homer Hammond. president of the
board of public works and Edward Mil
Ter. fire chief went to Decatur today
to witness the exhibition to be given
there of hose wagons.
No decision was reached by the
board of works yesterday on the bids
on a combination chemical hose wag-
on. The bids on the horse drawn wag-
ons ranged fro0 $1.171 to 1850. and
the bids for an auto fire wagon were
from $4,000 to $1,000.
Mayor Zimmerman is in favor of
purchasing the horse drawn wagon
while President Hammond and Engi-
neer Charles believe the auto truck
would be the better. Council appropria-
ted $4,000 for the purchase of a new
wagon but as this amount is not suf-
ficient in case it is decided to buy the
motor truck the matter probably will
be taken to council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
ne eALkeo ON RYAN,.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 That
the break between Governor Wilson
and Col. George Harvey. editor of Har-
per's. was the result of an effort on
the part Of the latter to arrange meet
ing between Governor Wilson and
Thomas r. Ryan. Of New York, the
railroad trust magnate. Is the asser-
tion of the friends Of the Jersey gov
ernor here. They add that Col. Waiter
son has been guilty Of discrimination in
his statements because. knowing the
whole truth, he concealed from the
public the most important feature OF
the conference between himself. Col
Harvey and Gov. Wilson. He endea-
vored to impress upon the public that
Governor Wilson's attitude towards
hts friend. Col. Harvey. was without
provocation and reason. According to
Wilson's friends and others who know
the inside of the conference the public
alton of the whole truth will strength
en- Wilson's stock with the people
throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
Judge Robert Ewing of Ten.
nessee Says New Jersey
Governor Asked Harper's
To Temper Its Support.
WASHINGTON HEARS
BRAND NEW REPORT
Wilson's Capital Friends Say
He Baked When Harvey
Wanted Him to Meet with
Thomas F. Ryan.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 19.-De-
tails of the now historic conference
between Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Col Watterson and Col. George Har.
vey, in which the latter. at Wilson q
request. agreed to temper the support
Of Harper's Weekly. were made public
for the first time here today by Judge
Robert Ewing Judge Ewing is mid
die Tennessee representative OF the
state Wilson organization. and Is relat-
ed by marriage to both Governor Will
son and Col. WattersOn.
When Col Harvey bluntly demanded
that Governor Wilson tell him frankly
whether he wished Harper's Weekly
to discontinue it's militant support OF
him It made Wilson reluctantly ans
wer In the Affirmative. Col. Harvey. ac-
cording to Judge Ewing. replied. "well,
III have to put on the soft pedal
Many OF Wilson's friends had been
warning him that the support Of Har-
pcr's Weekly was injuring him. Judge
Ewing declared, and when at the con-
ference between Col. Watterson. Gov.
Wilson and Co. Harvey the latter
made the flat demand Of the governor
that he tell him just how he felt about
the support Harper's was giving him.
The latter in spite Of his friendship
for Harvey saw no alternative but to
tell the truth and request that Har-
per's modify its tone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
Population Of Pekin Anx-
iouslv Awaits Result Of
Conference Over Ahdica-
tion of the Dynasty.
PEOPLE FEAR THAT
SLAUGHTER is DUE
The Empress Dowager Again
Counseled Abdication, but
the Manchu Princess Bit
terly Opposed Plan.
(Eational News Association


PEklN, Jan. 19.-Widespread panic
prevailed throughout the capital today
while the imperial family was in con-
ference debating whether the Man
chu dynasty should abdicate. The
Chinese agitators scattered over the
city, spread rumors that the manchus
had decided to turn their troops on
the unarmed natives and massacre
them. AS a result thousands fled in
terror.
The conference opened on Wednes'
day to determine whether or not the
reigning family should bow to the will
of the Republicans and abdicate the
throne they have occupied for nearly
three centuries was resumed in the
forbidden city at noon.
This conference was the most mo-
dynasty which has taken place in the
capitol since the outbreak of the revo
luton and recognizing the gravity OF
the step which confronted them, the
members of the imperial family and
the Manchu prince, who took part
realized that probably the life of the
empire itself depended upon their de
cision.
The Central Figure.
The central figure was the Empress
Dowager. She again counseled abdi
cation. but the young Manchu prin
ce's leaders of the irreconcilables who
were called in for their opinion, stood
out belligerently against abdication
Throughout the night these sane
princes had had the streets of the
capital Uttered with placards calling
.npon the people to rally to the sup
port of the throne in final stand.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai was de
nounced as traitor for his sugges
tion that abdication now offers the
most feasible solution of the nationa
crisis. The premier was charged with
playing into the hands of the rebels
and it was alleged his patriotism hae
never been what it should. The pre-
mier did not take part in the confer
ence, presumably being absent on sick
ness. However, it was believed hi
had purposely planned to remair
away.
Fears of a general massacre b,
Manchus after the announcement O
the decision Of the conference led tt
the taking of great precautions. :,
machine gun was planted at the from
door of the premier's home to sweel
the lawns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
HARRIS IS CHOSEN
FIRST BOYS Mayor
High School Lad Wins Y. M.
C. A. Election by Plu-
rality of One.

In an exciting election at the boys
department of the Y. M c. A., Paul
Harris. a local high school student.
was chosen mayor OF the Richmond
boys city, and a municipal govern
ment, based on the commission plan.
was put into effect with the idea OF
teaching young members OF the asso-
citation the fundamentals OF self-gov-
ernment.
The lads held the election in regu-
lar form. As a result Of their enthusi-
astic support given to the several can
didates, Harris had q plurality Of only
one vote over his nearest rival. Five
commissioners to assist the mayor in
his administration were selected ~
follows: Eugene Quigg. Ralph Snave-
ly. Ewart Bavis, Russell Parker, Will
liam Weed.
The executives will meet the first Of
next week, to determine the policy of
the administration. and appoint the
minor city officials. The directors of
the Y. NJ. G. A. will grant them . &1laf-
ter soon, and they viii start smaff
pseudo-city. with a complete code Of
municipal laws. -.. .4..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
FIERCE BLIZZARD
SWEEPS ENGLAND
Death and Destruction Fol-
low in Path of Ferocious
Gale-6O Dead.
(National News Association)


LONDON. Jan. 19.-The blizzard
and gale which has been raging over
England and Scotland and along the
French coast increased in interest yes
terday. Thus far sixty lives have been
lost and when complete reports are
received 1t is feared that the death list
will total more than 100.
Thirty-seven persons perished when
a Liverpool steamer Off Petershead, !,
Aberdeenshire. and twenty-three went
down with the Norwegian steamer
Vaadis, on the French cvoast
The gale is so severe that Hfe-sav-
ers along the coast have been driven
back In every attempt to give aid to
vessels in distress. More than a score
of fishing vessels are reported missing
and 1t is feared that many of them
have been lost although it is possible
they have sought shelter in other than
their home ports.
II the storm continues the admirali-
ty will order out the British fleet to
render whatever assistance it can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
BIG CROWD PRESENT
At 18th Anniversary of w. r.
G.. Last Night.

Regardless of the inclemency of the
weather. nearly one hundred members
and friends of Sol Meredith Relief
Corps and the Grand Army of the Re-
public met at their hall last evening
to celebrate the twenty fifth anniver.
sary of the Relief Corps organization
The following program was render
ed:
Music by the Vessels Orchestra.
Reville by Mrs. Carrie Pioneer.
Prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Kate
Personnette.
Star Spangled Banner.
Rollcall. responded to by members
with patriotic quotations..
History Of the organization and pre-
sentation of twenty-five dollars in gold
by Mrs. Nancy Hazeltine.
Reading-"The Old Grand Army
Boys" by Mrs. Kate Scott.
Music by the Vessels Orchestra.
Song by Miss Ruth White accompan.
led by Miss Lucille Carney.
Recitation by Master William Hab.
erkern.
Music by the Vessels Orchestra.
Company "B'" at Gettysburg. by
Comrade Duke.
God be With You Till We Meet
Again." Mrs. Carrie Pioneer. Mrs. Ada
Warfel and Miss Ruth White.
Refreshments were served in two
courses. after which all enjoyed so
cial hour
Every number Of the program was
good and we'll rendered, but special
mention should be made of the His
tory Of the Woman's Relief Corps and
the presentation of the ewtntyave dol
lars in gold to the &. A. f. on behalf
OF the Corps. by Mrs. Hazeltine.
The w. r.. c. desire to thank all who
so kindly assisted in making the en-
tertainment a great success. The mu
sic by the Vessels orchestra was ap
preciated by all present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
new REQUIREMENT
FOR THE CANDIDATES CA |.| 5;
If They Have a Political Ag-
ent They Must So In
form the State.

County Clerk Matthews is calling
the attention of candidates for pub
lie office to the fact that according to
the corrupt practices act passed by the
recent legislature, that each candi-
date shall file with the county clerk
written statement setting forth who
his political agent is, and if he has
no political agent, that he shall de-
clare himself to be his own agent.
Every political committee shall, &C.
cording to the act, appoint and con-
stantly maintain a treasurer to re-
ceive, keep and disburse all sums of
money which may be collected, re-
ceived or disbursed by the committee.
Within ten days after every election
or primary it shall be the duty of the
sub-treasurer to make a report in writ
ing under oath to the treasurer ap-
pointing him, stating in detail the
amount of money placed in his hands
by the treasurer and for what pur.
poses the money was expended and
to whom paid.
Any person or persons violating any
of the provisions of these sections OF
the act shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than $500 and not more
than $1,000 or imprisoned for not
more than one year, or both aned and
imprisoned in the discretion of the
court.
Many persons connected rather
prominently with both parties in this
city believe that while the act has
some good features, some of them are
absurd and ridiculous
Up to the present none of the candi
dates for office whose names will &c
before the coming primary have filed
the required statement, designating
who their political agent is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
CLOSING OF SHOPS
CAUSES SUFFERING

To the fact that a large number of
laboring men have been discharged
temporarily because OF the shutting
down of shops, Mrs. Elizabeth Cand-
Ter, city missionary attributes a large
amount of suffering among the poor
classes in this city. Mrs. Gambler
states that the Associated Charities.
of which she is secretary, is doing all
in it's power to lessen the amount OF
suffering. by distributing fuel, cloth
ing and provisions f.
Seven requests fer coal were made
of Township Trustee Howarth this
morping Orders were given in each
case for 500 pounds Of coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
LAWRENCE'S MAYOR
STANDS IN DANGER
Mill Workers Threaten to
Kill Executive with
Dynamite.
(Eational News Association

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 19.-May-
or Scanlon today received a warning
that his life was imperiled from dyna-
mite because of his attitude in the mill
workers strike. He was escorted during
the day by a police guard. 1t was learn
ed today that Col Sweetser of the
Eighth Massachusetts regiment is also
marked for the vengeance of the anar-
chistic element.
A new element of danger was added
to the strike situation here today
when bread riots broke out Hungry
men, women and children mobbed half
dozen bread and milk wagons and
took by force food to keep themselves
from starving. The strikers have ex-
hausted their savings The mobs were
led by women who repeatedly struck
the drivers who resisted. Business is
at standstill during the strike and
the property of local merchants is de-
clared to be in constant danger of at
tack
Jos. G. Ettor, the strike leader, today
reiterated his declarations that the
strikers will never yield till they get
their edmands in full He asserts that
there was no possibility of a compro-
mise.
Fire Chief Asks Aid.
iof r. Il
tack by the strikers has asked Col.
sweetser to furnish guard for the sup
ply of dynamite which the department
has. or to remove it to a safe place.
There was Strengthening of the mill
tary guard today about the mills when
the paymasters handed out envelopes
to such employees as have remained at
work and gave back pay to some OF
the strikers. The Washington Wood
and Aver mills will continue their dis
bursements tomorrow.
Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent the mill gates being rushed and
the pay envelopes were handed out
| of the grated openings. None of the
men or women were allowed on mill
property.
Today the period of three days dur
ing which the law permits saloons be
ordered closed expired With the re-
opening, demands began to pour in on
the city authorities that another three
day edict against the saloons be Or
dered
Twenty or more women on their
| way to work in the Arlington mills
early today were stopped by men and
women pickets. After an argument,
| the women went back to their homes
The machinery In the Jack Spooling
room in the mills was paralyzed in
some unknown way early today. The
| machines suddenly stopped. Three
hundred girls in one room were on the
point OF a panic and fled to their
homes. 1t is thought that the strike
sympathizers are responsible for the
| machinery's stoppage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
Through the Rev. G.. E. Mich
olson, Harry New Is Told
the Party Must Stand for
the Ultimatum.
A FIGHT PROMISED
IF REFUSAL GIVEN
State Leaders Are Opposed
to County Option Plank,
but They May Have to Ac- 7
cept 1t Gracefully.
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Through !
Rev. c. e. Nicholson. field secretary !
of the National Anti-Saloon League. i
and known as the father of the first |
temperance Law in the state, the plans j
of the Anti-Saloon League were made !,
known to Harry 8. New. Republican
national committeeman from Indiana.
Thursday. Mr. Nicholson and Mr..
New held a conference in the latter'a
office. The Anti-Saloon League will
demand its pound of flesh Of tho Re-
publican party when the state conven-
tion meets, and the early activity OF
the league has all but convinced the q.
0. p. state leaders that opposition is
futile. State leaders, almost without
exception. are opposed to a declara-
tion in their platform in favor OF
county local option, but notice has
been served both by representatives
of the league, by prominent RepubH.
CdHS III more IMAM u SCOI0 OIL COuu-
ties. that the organization this year
will be made upon the wet and dry is
sue.
Mr.. Nicholson declared the purposes
of the league in the present campaign
will be to capture the majority OF the
delegates to the state convention to
put a county local option plank In the
Republican platform and to force the
nomination of candidates who are we'll
known for their dry convictions.
Following his conference with Mich
olson Thursday, New declined to he
quoted, except TO say that he had
been informed Of the plans OF the
temperance forces and that the infor-
nation has reached him from such
counties AZ Delaware. Grant and How.
ard, that the dry movement had been
taken up by the prominent Republican
workers of these counties. and that
they proposed to secure dry delega-
tions to the state convention. Final
effort will be made by Republican
leaders in Indianapolis. to escape 4
declaration for county local option
without estranging the Anti-Saloon
league. But little hope is felt for the
success Of the effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
NO. FOUR FIREMEN
QUITE INDIGNANT

Members Of Hose Company No. 4
are indignant over the charge made
by Mayor Zimmerman at the meeting
Of the board Of public works yester-
day morning, to the effect that he had
heard that f1remen at the No house
had been drinking while on duty. Mem.
bers of the No. 1 company emphatical
ly deny that such is the case. They al
lege the rule was violated by mem.
bers Of the company at the hose house
two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-19
MEMORY OF LEE
{Eational News Associatiou)

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 19.-The 1O5th
anniversary Of the birth of General
Robert e. Lee was celebrated through
out the South today. In practically all
Of the Southern states the day is OBJ
served az a legal holiday. Banks and
public Offices were closed and in most
places the schools were opened only
in the forenoon to allow commemora-
ton exercises to be held