davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Eight Rounds to Draw

BY international News Service
DETROIT. Feb 26.-Tommy Devlin Of
Philadelphia and Miiburne Saylor, the
Indianapolis lightweight went eight
rounds 10 a draw at Windsor tonight.
The bout was rather slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
BONDS CALLED.

Independent Coal g. Coke company
bonds are called for redemption on or
before Monday. March B.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Turf Exchange Case.

IN Justice OF the Peace Harpers court
yesterday. the county attorney asked time
10 amend the complaint against Joe
Dinkelspiel, so the case VIII come up
again today. Defendant is still under
$1,000 bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Scott Bowling Team Wins.

The Scott Bowling won throo games
from The smith Bailey team last night Tonight
the Nationals and AlIAmerjcsus play
l, |. I.H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Genuine Navajo blankets, 90 per cent
Off Z. c.. NJ. |. carpet dept,
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

The magnates. behind closed doors, dis
cussed the situation and at the finish an
nounced that no definite move was settled
upon, for the reason that many officials
of the several courses were absent. There
has been big change In sentiment in
the last two years and many former oppo-
nents of racing now favor It,
Another conference Of the solons VII
take place shortly.
The impression prevails among racing
men that the powers that govern horse
racing in this vicinity have about de-
cided 10 open some OF the metropolitan
tracks the coming season. The way has
been paved for such action by a recent
court decision holding oral betting not
unlawful. thereby exemptipg directors OF
racing associations from liability for bet
ting in this form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

By International News Service.
n FEW YORK, Feb. 26.-No action was
nj taken toward tho restoration OF
~ racing in this state at the special
l. meeting OF the Jockey club called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

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The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Interior Chief on Schooner
Hoarse Bawling Orders
From Bridge


Franklin X. Lane. secretary of the
interior. is having the time Of his life
on board the pilot schooner Oracle S,
In which he has been cruising since
yesterday afternoon. A good breeze
is giving the secretary all the fun he
anticipated.
His brother in law, Captain Ander-
son, the bar pilot. has permitted his
distinguished relative to handle the
wheel and to give orders regarding
the trimming of the sails He has
developed a voice that is arousing the
envy of Captain Shea and coat of
tan that would almost justify the
United States inspectors handing him
masters license
The secretary of the interiors In
vasion OF the territory of the secre-
tary of the navy Will be brief. The
power schooner California will go to
sea this afternoon, end the Oracle S,
and take the secretary, his son anc
his two brothers on board and bring
them back to the city.
When the secretary stepped aboard
the California at Mission street yes
terday he said that he was going on
his first vacation in II months. 1t Is
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
POLICE HELD OFF
BY ARMED MAN

Threatening to shoot the first per-
son that came into his room. J. p. Ho-
gan, living at the Sierra hotel, 610
McAllister street, held Patrolman f.
F. Timbs at bay early today with
a loaded revolver
limbs finally pushed the door in
and disregarding the fact that Hogan
pointed the gun at his head tussled
with the man and after strenuous
struggle succeeded in disarming his
prisoner.
The patrolman was called by Mrs.
Hogan soon after l o'clock this morn
ing. the woman explaining that her
husband had threatened her life and
refused her admission to the house.
She said she wished to secure clothing
and requested the policeman to ac-
company her.
Hogan was charged with assault
with deadly weapon and the loaded
revolver booked as evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
CH|YO MARU WILL
Be SEARCHED
FOR OPIUM
Men Under Arrest Say Jap
anese Liner Carries Con-
traband Drug
MARINES TO TAKE
CHARGE OF VESSEL
Indictments Against For
ner Officials Returned
Before Dooling

Collector J. 0. Davis has arranged
with the revenue cutter service to
meet the Pacific liner chiyo Maru,
which is due to arrive In port tomor-
row.
1t was learned from the men under
arrest that, like the Manchuria, the
Chiyo Is also carrying a large guam
tity of contraband opium. The ves-
sci Will be met outside the heads by
the cutters McCulloch and will be
boarded by a detachment Of marines,
who will take charge of the ship
while the customs inspectors search
for the drug
The treasury depa rtment at Wash
ington today sanctioned the action OF
Collector Davis in suspending the
customs guards who have been in
dieted for smuggling. The depart
ment also approved of the new ap-
pointments the collector has made to
fill the vacancies.
The indictments against IA former
customs officers and two Chinese,
which were voted by the federal
grand jury yesterday, were returned
before Judge Dooling this morning In
the United States district court. Wal
ter 3. Brennan. former customs
guard, was the only man accused who
was not indicted. although further
evidence In regard to his case will be
heard by the grand jury.
That Manuel Joseph. guard; c. G.
Heay, guard, and John McGeough,
guard. were indicted came as a sur
prise to them. These men made full
confessions that implicated the others
and gave the special agents informa-
ton that led to the arrests. They
also told the same story before the
grand jury.
1t Is believed Special Agent Tidwell
Will hold the indictments in reserve
until after the trials and the three
guards have testified al the trials also.
Those indicted are Elias Ellison,
customs guard. E. e. Vargus, Gus
toms guard; Manuel Joseph. customs
guard; James j. Brolan, customs
guard; G. B. Balk. customs guard; Ell
mer ]. Gallagher. customs guard; ;
Max Miller. former customs guard:
Peter w. Craigie. customs guard;
John McKenna. customs guard: A. J.
Taylor. former Pacific Mail Steam
ship compauy's quartermaster; John
McGeough, customs guard; c. G. Reay,
customs guard: Young Tai, Chinese
merchant; 500 Hoo Fong, Chinese
merchant
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
PHYSICAL ORDEAL
FOR LADY POLICE!
Applicants for Place Must
Prove Bodily Soundness
and State True Age

With the ordinance providing for
the appointment Of three policewomen
finally passed by the supervisors yes
terday. the way Is. open for the tenn
porary appointment of the amazonian
guardians Of the peace at once, but
for permanent appointments the
women have new ordeals to face.
The civil service commission has
designated the name of the new posi-
tions as women protective officers"
and will next prepare a set of ex-
aminations, physical and mental
While 1t is not expected that the
applicants will be required to 20
through all the gymnastic exercises
required of recruits for the United
States army, as the charter provides
for policemen candidates, still the
examinations specify that the women
must be healthy and sound"
They must also tell their exact
ages, as the limit is between the
ages of 21 and 35.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
LETTER CARRIE RS
WRANGLE OVER
REFORM LAW
Progressive Faction Favors
Q. K. Of Initiative, Ref,
erendu1n and Recall
MACHINE PARTY
FIGHTS APPROVAL
Officers and Committeeman
Will Be Elected This
Afternoon

Argument on the question of
whether the initiative, referendum
and recall should be measure
adopted by the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
took up-the greater part of the morn
ing session today. The machine
party of the convention opposed the
measure on the floor and the pro-
gressives favored It, A vote will
be taken late this afternoon.
Between noon and o'clock today
the delegates were taken in automo-
biles around San Francisco and down
the peninsula Saturday night spe-
cial train will depart for Los An
geles. where the delegates and visit
ors will be entertained as the guests
of the Angel City letter carriers.
VOTE THIS AFTERNOON
The following are the nominations
to be voted on this afternoon:
List No. President, William E. Kelly.
Brooklyn: vice president, +. ]. Gainor, Num-
Gle Ind. secretary, Edward J. Cantwell,
Brooklyn; treasurer, Charles II. Duffy, Ohi-
Examining board (fvc to be elected)---C. p.
Hanlon Boston George W. johnson. Colum-
bus; +. $. Trafton, Cleveland; Michael ODon-
nell. Cleveland; Burt Donaldson. Seattle; H..
#. Quinn. Philadelphia.
Constitution and bylaws (three to be elect
ed)-F. f. Morse. Rochester: +. g. Allison,
Council Bluffs, X. 5. Neal Topeka; ID. F. Mur-
ray. Kalamazoo: Robert ii. Bridges, Johns
town, La.
Board OF trustees 1.-TWO to be elected)--Wil-
liam 8. Wollman. New York: F. L. McKeeyer,
San Francisco; Charles F. Ferry, ST. Louis;
II. J. Whelan Sau Francisco.
List No. 2-Presideut, William E. Kelly.
Brooklyn; vice president, Edward J. Gainor,
Muncie Ind; secretary. Edward ]. Cantwell.
Washington. d. c.; treasurer. Charles II.
Duffy. Chicago
TxaInining board--M. f. O'Donneu, San
Francisco; II. f. Qninnss Philadelphia; F. ).
Trafton Cleveland; A. Tharp. New York; c.
Z. Hanlon. Boston J. J. Gallagher, Jersey
City; III. III. Donaldson. Seattle.
Constitution and bylaws-F. f. Morse. Roch-
ester: D. r. Murray, Kalamazoo: w. II.
kempe. Detroit: II. ". Knhlman. delegate at
large +. q. Allison, Council Bluffs: X. S. Neal.
topeka: ]. Laye, Red Wing. MINI; II. H..
II, gmer Denver.
Board of trustees-A. A. Alexander, MIL
waukee; w. s. wallman. New York NJ. J..
wheian, San Francisco ]. Schimmeipfenning,
st. Louis: c. +. Ferry, st. Louis.
National sick beaeht-C. r. Reid. Denver.
There is no contest for the first
four offices. All of them are up
for reelection on both tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
WIDOW TAKES UP
PROF FEsSOR's WORK

To carry on the work Of her hus-
band, Prof. George Castor of the
Pacific Theological seminary of
Berkeley. who was drowned while on
a vacation last summer. Mrs. George
d. Castor has accepted an offer from
Mills college, fashionable young
women's institution. to teach biblical
history and literature.
While member OF the Pacific The
illogical seminary Professor Castor
was a frequent visitor at Mills COL
lege, where he delivered lectures to
the students, and Mrs. Castor well
coined the opportunity to take her
husbands place.
II have always kept pace with my
husband In his work." said Mrs. Cas-
tor. Before our marriage l was
teaching modern languages in the
ST. Johnsbury academy, q co-educa-
tional institution In Vermont, and Mr..
Castor also was q member of the
faculty We met in that way, fell in
love and were married"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
JUDGE CHARL TON
SEES HOPE FOR /
ACQUITTAL
Cheers Up Son in Prison
After Studying Italian
Laws
MURDERER WRITES
POETRY IN PRISON
Asks for Bible, but Prefers
Illustrated Magazine for
Mental Diet

COMO, Italy, Sept. 3.-Judge Charl-
ton. fathers OF Porter Charlton, the
young American uAoricide. said today
he believed his son would be acquit-
ted. Judge Charlton held another con-
ference with Signor Mellini, and after
ward said that from an Italian view
point young Charlton's case appears
optimistic.
Il believe my son will be able to
eat his Christmas dinner on United
States SOIL" said Judge Charlton.
In his cell in the jail Porter Charl-
ton busted himself writing poetry,
making entries in his diary and read
ing an illustrated magazine. He called
for a bible when first placed in his
cell. but has since made little use oft.
The prosecutions case against
Charlton rests practically upon the
confession and testimony of the de-
fendant. No one saw Charlton beat
his wife's brains out with a hammer
and q statue Of Love" and hurl her
body into Lake Como.
Judge Charlton's presence Is cheer
ing up his son wonderfully.
BE brave and straightforward and
everything will como out all right" is
the advice given by parent to erring
son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

i short vacation. but he is making
the most OF it.
More than 500 guests have ar
ranged for seats at the banquet to
Secretary Lane, which will take place
this evening in the palm court of the
Palace hotel. The speakers will be
Mr.. Lane, Governor Johnson, Mayor
Rolph and Prof. D. p Barrows. act
ing president of the University OF
California.
The great court has. under, the di-
rection of Raphael WE'LL, been trans
| formed into what looks like a wood
land scene. The big onyx pillars
have been completely hidden by
masses of foliage. branches of Cali
fornia trees. such as manzanita and
eucalyptus. being used to give the
effect of huge. leafy trees.
The east and west ends of the
| court have been banked almost to
| the big skylight with foliage Of Diff
ferent kinds. The long tables where
the guests will be seated are decor
ated with masses of flowers, asters,
principally yellow, predominating.
Everywhere is the American flag.
Large ones are draped between the
branch enclustered pillars, while up
near the ceiling are smaller flags in
crossed pairs.
The San Francisco Commercial club
Will tender luncheon to Mr.. Lane
tomorrow, the affair being for the
benefit of the club members and their
friends only. Saturday noon the sec
retary viii speak on Conservation
at Il luncheon given by the San Fran
cisco center at the st. Francis hotel
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Passion for Motors
Leads to Mans Arrest

The passion of Manuel Viddell for
motor driven vehicles may yet land
him In the penitentiary. When he
appeared before Judge Murphy Of
Oakland, this morning. yiddell adj
mitted that he had purchased a mo-
torcycle and had then made an effort
to retain the machine without paying
for 1t. He changed the number and
repainted The machine, but was
shortly afterward arrested on a
charge of grand larceny. Judge Mur-
ply warned him against indulging
In luxurfes on a salary of $12 q week
and continued his case for two weeks
for consideration by the probation
officer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

tola committee can make. and vote
for her from first to last until she
gets one of those trips"
Accommodations have been OBJ
tanned for the girls on the Congress.
which is one of the speediest of the
Pacific boats, as well as the largest.
The girls will return from their trip
on the eve of the festival, which
opens October 22
Among the ships features are a
children's playground and dancing
pavilion. electric hreplaces in the big
observation room and electric heat
ers in each stateroom. The steamer
is 442 feet long and has accommoda-
tions for 40 first cabin passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
AIsace-Lonaine Is
Europe's Thorn-Jordan

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept g..
Chancellor Jordan of Stanford uni
verslty. who Is touring Europe. writes
to campus friends and expresses his
Views OF the European situation.
OF the situation in Alsace and Lor-
raine he says:
provinces. continued for SO years.
makes the people continually dissat-
isfied. Half the trouble In Europe
would vanish IL Alsace and Lorraine
were allowed their privileges as to
languages and ways that Saxony and
Hanover enjoy. The same complaint
arises from Polish Germany and from
Danish Germany. The people cling
to the old ways because the govern
ment tries to force something on
them
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
DIVORCE ASKED ON
CRUELTY GROUNDS

That Charles Riley. owner OF a
plumbing shop In Mill Valley, caused
his wife great anguish and mental
suffering by sending her letters In her
maiden name OF Pohlman is the prin-
cipal allegation in the complaint OF
Mrs. Emma Riley for divorce filed in
the superior court. Mrs. Riley also
charges that her husband abused her
relatives. She asks $75 a month all
mony and $3.50 counsel fees for her
attorneys. r.. Fl. Morrow and Robert
d. Duke
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
KNOWLANDS EN- ROUTE

Congressman and Mrs. Joseph r.
Knowland. accompanied by their
daughter Miss Eleanor Knowland, are
en- route TO their Alameda home from
Washington. d. c., and will remain
for a short while, returning so that
knowland may register vote In the
conference reports of the tariff bill.
The party will arrive here in time to
participate In the Admission day cele-
bration of the Native Sons, of which
Knowland is grand president. Mrs.
Knowland Will be feted by the
women's organizations during her
stay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
New Steamers Congress, to
Be Initiated by II
Beauties

Nominations for the contest to de-
termine which IL girls of those en-
ployed in and around San Francisco
will be fortunate enough to take a
10 days tour through the northwest
at the expense of the Portola festival
have been coming in fast to the Por-
tcla committee.
First to enter in the Portola girls
tour contest was Miss Ethel Multi
gan. a petite brunette. According
TO her friends she will be certain
to start north on the maiden Pacific
trip of the most luxurious vessel in
the coastwise trade. the new $780,
600 liner. which Is now coming around
the Horn.
SAM BERGER HER MANAGER
Miss Mulligan is cashier at Ber-
gers. S56 Market street, and was
nominated by her fellow employees
and her campaign will be managed
by Sam Berger, for each contestant
must have campaign manager. She
Is not without experience IN compe-
titions of this kind. for she won a
trip to the Alaskan Yukon Pacific ex-
position in Seattle, coming out first
in a popularity contest in Placer
county.
Il didn't expect 1t. but my fellow
employees elected me to run. and now
that I am in the contest I am out
to win.' said Miss Mulligan today.
IF one girl know is nominated" +"
came a telephone message from a
man who refused to give his name. 81
Will buy all the books that the Por-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Alameda to Choose
FreehoIders' Board

An election for the selection of a
board of freeholders. to frame a new
charter Will be called in the city of
Alameda within the next few months.
The city council, at the Instance
of Councilman i. j. Probst. will meet
Friday night as a committee of the
whole to devise ways and means Of
calling such an election.
The electors recently voted in ia
vor OF commission form OF gov
ernment for Alameda. and the board
OF freeholders to be elected will
frame new charter.
If the new government Is adopted
it will be in effect in 1915. after the
meeting OF the next legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
'BAYARD HALE BACK
FROM MEXICO; MUM

:: WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Bayard
Hale. who has for the last four
months been acting as President
Wilson'S personal representative in
Mexico, reached Washington today
and conferred with Wilson.
BeXond denying printed report
'tnat: ne had said that the mission of
.:former. Governor Lind is failure
and that Mr.. Lind is preparing a re-
turn to the United States. Mr.. Hale
would not discuss the Mexican situa-
Teel that I ought not to talk
: ABOUT Mexico until after have con-
Isrred with the president" said Mr.
i1aie just before entering the white
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
CIGARETTE SETS OFF GAS

Charles Miller, bookkeeper, has
decided to employ a plumber in fu-
ture, and also to stop smoking cigar
cites. The gaspipes in Miller's house.
804 Twenty street, Oakland.
were not working well, so Miller.
cigarette in mouth. decided to make
personal investigation. The result
was an explosion which sent Miller
to the emergency hospital. where he
was treated for serious burns about
the head and face
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
REFUGEES IN
VERA CRUZ
RETURN
Heat Drives Americans,
S Awaiting Ship, Back to
s. Mexico City
=. "A
WOMEN ENDURE
MANY HARDSHIPS
Prices High, Food Poor and
:. Rail Accommodations
Revolving


ME EXICO. CITY, Sept s.-Many
Americans who left here for the
United States in response to the ad-
vice OF President Wilson and secre-
:tary of State Bryan returned here to-
day from Vera Cruz, bitterly COM
plaiping Of hardships they were com
PEELED to undergo. Most of the
. women and many of the men refused
To accept second class accommoda-
:tions provided by the consular office
and declared they could not stand
the intense and humid heat in Vera
Cruz while waiting for a ship.
: Hotels and boarding houses in Vera
Cruz are crowded, prices are high
and the food is poor
americans here have wired to
g. Washington for definite reasons why
they should get out OF Mckee City,
bat. the kilograms were not answered.
"a. LIND SAFE ON PLANTATION
.Advices from Terra Blanca state
that Special Envoy John Lind arrived
there safely and spent part of yester
Day and last night visiting with his
old. friend, 5. NJ. Emery, on a sugar
/: plantation. He probably Will arrive
back in Vera Cruz late tonight
Although denials were made today
that differences have sprung up be-
tween President Huerta and members
Of his cabinet, reports of a shakeup
were persistent.
RESERVATIONS DENIED
Doctor Crrutia, minister @of the In
. terror and the firebrand OF the Huerta
cabinet, issued a statement to the
press. explaining how reports got
abroad yesterday that he had resigned.
He. had been asked about the rumor,
he said. and in the hurry of the mo-
-ment gave Information to the corre-
spOndents which they had garbled
,. SGeneral Blanquet. minister of war.
also denied reports that he had re-
Signed In this connection many be-
l1eve that In short time General Tre-
::Yino VIII succeed General Banquet
Many PERSONS believe that, in the
interests of tranquility. Doctor Ur-
futia WIFI be forced from the cabinet.
He has. been the. author OF many ut
terances.that embarrassed the govern
:Eient.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
LAssEN COUNTY MAN HELD UP

Nick Papish. recent arrival from
Lassen county, reported to the police
this morning that two men. whom he
had been drinking with, held him up
at the point Of pistols at Sacramento
and Webb streets early this morning
and robbed him OF $3.50. Detective
Callaghan later arrested August
Grech, living at the Alpine house.
whom Papish identified az one OF the
men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
ACrOR FOUND DEAD

NEwsYORK, Sept. s.-Russel Sum-
merville, % years old. a member Of
the chorus of the When Dreams
Come True" company. now playing
in New York, was found dead today In
his apartments. Death was due to
natural causes He was q son or
Mrs. Amelia Summerville. an actress
who plays in the same company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
BURGLARS SCARED BY NErGHBoRs

Neighbors scared away two burglars
last night who attempted to gain en-
trance to the home of Edgar j. de
Pue. a grain merchant of 1926 Sacra-
mento street. The men were testing
several windows when discovered The
would be intruders had escaped when
the police arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Newspaper Plant Is
Threatened by Fire

Fire early today partially destroyed
the coalyard of j. e. Williams at 324
Ninth street. The plant of the Daily
News at $40 Ninth street was slightly
damaged. An investigation was start
ed today by the police to determine
ii possible the cause of the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
NAVY TO SELL OLD SHIP

MARE ISLAND. Sept. 3.-The old
receiving ship Independence has been
ordered dropped from the navy regis
ter and sold. Orders to that effect
have just been received at the yard.