davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
THAW IS PERMITTED
TO TAKE STROLL
Accompanied by Guards, He
Ascends Hill Near Place
of imprisonment.

COATICOOK, Quebec, Sept. 9.-Har
ry *. srhaw stood on hill overlooking
CoaticooIl this evening and watched the
knees, night birds luttered in a patch
of woods nearby. 1t was the first out
ing of its kind the slayer of Stanford
White has had in nearly seven years.
In the asylum at Matteawan From
which he escaped, Thaw had to take his
exercise in court yard, but when he
asked for an airing today his guards
led him up the mill TO the west of the
village and for nearly half an hour they
stumbled through the tangled grass and
weeds Thaw 8 checks were glowing
and he was laughing when at dusk he
assembled the stairs to the immigration
penitentiary over the railway station.
Hears From Mother.
Reports reached Coaticook tonight
from Montreal that Thaw S lawyers
might desire his presence there on
Thursday. four days before he is to be
brought before the kings bench on
the writ of haheas corpus, Thaw said
he had received telephone message
from his mother, Mrs, Mary Copley
Thaw, and his sister, Mrs, George Lau-
der Carnegie, now in Montreal They
had told him, he said, that they pur~
posed giving out a statement there to-
night.
A musical comedy company en- route
TO Sherbrooke stopped at Coaricook for
twenty minutes this afternoon and
broke the monotopy of the scene out
side the fugitive window. Ten girls,
most of them blondes, shrieked mes
sages of good will to him. turkey.
trotted - up and down the station plat
| form for his edification and cbeered
| shrilly when the train pulled out. Thaw
stood at the window the while. laugh
ing. clapping his hands and nodding
| approval.
Comment on Jerome.
James Mckee, the Justice of the peace
who signed the warrant for the arrest
of William Travers jerome. acquitted
| last night op a charge of gambling, said
To-Day LnaD ne was not cntlrelN eaIlS-
| fed that Magistrate Mulvena of Sher-
brooke had acted legally in presiding
at the hearing and that he (McKee)
would consult counsel to determine
whether the case could be reopened.
"'I may call the case on Thursday,
the time to which | adjourned it. said
the Justice.
"There is no case to call, it's all
over Mr.. Jerome has been dis
charged, ~ said A, G. Hanson, the joint
crown prosecutor. "T understand some
of the hot-headed townspeople are rails
ing a fund TO appeal from the acquit-
tal This il, of course, ridiculous. They
have q right, however, to lay any griev-
ance they have before the attorney
general. ~
Mother in Montreal.
MONTREAL. Sept 9-Harry Thaw's
| aged mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw,
reached Montreal today to aid her law
yers In preparing their line OF attack on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

. NFV q az t<16
y revision bill passed the
'@ o'clock this afternoon
- Of applause that swept |
p crowded galleries and
k,a on the crowded floor of |
Y 40 passage was attended |
'as in the final moments of
= men Senator La Toilette,
aH his vote with the
nd was Joined a few mo-
0! Senator Poinde1ter,
S'ah had counted through
hhf fight upon losing
y senators RansdelI and
q louisiana, Democrats,
'sin't tue bill today be-
'lh put sugar on the free
names of Senators La
fdnde1ter actually were
H''' no one knew definite
they would take, and
we're greeted with en-.
s;phu.e.
3 Pleased.
Wilson expressed toniybt
over the end of the
u the senate. Senator
OF the finance
=. had piloted the bill
nance Committee, the
a1'u' y and senate, pre-.
passage would bring
saNs to the business of
-. NE senate, the tariff
"a average reduction Of
" cent from the rates
,.,,'. oil that passed The
ANY,. a,y q per cent from the
ssI.a1. s's law. In many i'm,
u saiai' NJ :, ths senate has
e,,,...'a y. hat passed the house
y III iiII'e ,.m COMMITTEES of tbe
nsn;a, oegin y, work Wednsse. u"e
l.aSsg,, 10 ., adjust these e'dGf. DIFF.
v con- ,ost.,b o, bota houses pre- ore
No ,sUaitefsnce sssta, will conspms pnv
% Way.
ii ssssd;;,ssessa q :. today t,
hy s,n,,p ,.s progress to tn, b,
W pssSS.so $ soon as the Iei' b;I
Summons. IONS. Stone, vii VII
Nan, Lodge :. e and La Foi Foi
alcr Stanno tho senate con N
md uSSns Withdrew from ion
u h. ~ Senator Shiyel'
Aiis,,.' ,,.'psSIrtsd sIr.sd tonight es mons m;,
% s sSDuSbcsps.' aud Payn
.:l,a,ss nave ga, an equal vat
ehisr,ass0 a0' name the 30 vve :,
Tssls ! began at 4 o,.,.
ms Previous aarsslI's ! .elocl
j,,s ta roiistttnss h hours 9
q tSs',, g. soI, Ip,roposian%p SIM GeS fin,
md cotton atom and aaT n1'
ss bill ~ discussing soI, sgr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Tells of Utah's Riches.

Utah. besides having Mormon tenn
pie and a salt lake, which most of the
eastern people believe are It's sole posses
slons. Is immensely rich In coal, iron and
metals, Its agricultural regions compose
the most fertile lands in the country and
could be made to produce greater crops. -
Mr.. Farrell. who came TO Chicago TO
study conditions here and TO study par
ticularly the means OF operation of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, ex-
pressed himself as delighted with Chi
cago and surprised at its development.
He said.
Your park systems are not 10 he
cqualed, Your public buildings are
things 10 marvel at. Your business
institutions. your manufacturing
plants. your industries are the great
est In the world. Especially does one
admire your stockyards; II was 10 ME
absolutely aesthetic. had imagined
and / suppose my previous opinion Is
held by the majority who do not
know the stockya rds-that II was a
dirty, unclean. unkempt place, with an
obnoxious odor. Instead. I found
lawns, green trees and cleanliness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Ltbs Final vote' La
E.lts, Republican,
4 poiindezter, Pro-
Liivs, Vote With the
Epity; RaI,sdell and
Lpton, Democrats,
\ Against Measure.
|SIDENT WILSON
| WELL PLEASED
Suators Who Vote
lust Their Parties
/ Explanations on
Floor; Simmons
\ That Measure is
Epved; the Vote on
|call, "a to 81.

mIeF0N, Sept, 9.-The
nse tariff revision bill
b senate late today by
ID n TO 81, after all
Nd Ind been defeated.
} "a Follstta Republican,
Els1tG, Progressive, voted
ss1re, and Senators
I'd Thornton, Democrats,
inst It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Pleased With Visit.

/ have gained much from my visit.
In Utah We have forty-slX orsan MIA
tions performing the work of your
Association OF Commerce II is our
aim and wish, So that we may be
concerted in our work, 10 bind our
organizations together in one associa-
ton. We have a, great country
where there are great opportunities
and now that the religious bar which
existed for years between the Nor
mon and the Gentle has disappeared
entirely, We will make great progress
But we need more men and We'll get
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Question Submitted.

The executive board then ruled that
inasmuch as less than one-fourth of the
total membership of the Philadelphia To-
cal had taken part in the meetings up
holding the local officers. the whole
question as to whether or not the inter-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Mother in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Sept 9.-Harry Thaw's
aged mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw,
reached Montreal today to aid her law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Continued on Page Three 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

As a guarantee against va
cant rooms-if you have
rooms for rent-advertise
them in The Tribune Want
Columns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

most here: our parks are beginning 70
look t,eautisui and the pubi!a must be
laugh, TO understand and TO obey the
law. I realize that the contemplated
action u drastic. but arrests must be
made. and W are prepared TO make
then.
The Mayor calls eKsnders 'aAvAses.'
quite agree with him. But he has
sAi1 nat We 10 not want % nahe ar
rsSes There. DO not agSse
lNotoro THAT ARRCoro MUST
Dc MADE.
Arrests must be made and our plan
eonte mplatss making them. Our parks
would no. be NJ 10 be LOOTED At wore
assss careless peopie net brought TO the
point OF realizing that they must heip
~ conforming 10 law"
Another feature OF the Cou,ns>esioner's
pian--one which may cause adverse com-
ment-is 20 m AXE conspicuous display OF
large and unsiGhtiy signs Of warning
which will be swung oved each OF the
twsnsy.two entrances. These signs are
now being painted.
The appearance OF these big siGns
Mapping over the beautiful entrances
are likely to cause q sensation among
that large part OF the public who visit
the park on Sundays.
n the plan 10 put into enect-it IL ex
pec,ed the Mayor may interfere hun
dreds Of men. women and children Will
be arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
PAY MR0'S DOCTOR,
COL. ROOSEVELT URGES
UPON COMPTROLLER
Men Like Egan, Who Was
Manned by Rosalsky Bomb,
Should Be PenSioned.

Col. Roosevelt appealed to Comptroi-
Ter Prendergnst to-day in . letter for
relief for owen Esan Of the Bureau Of
connbustibles Of the Fire Department.
whose hands wer( MANNED by the exc
piosion Of the bosxb which vas ssnt TO
judge Hosaisky.
AS q matter .os common t,stics."
wrote the former, President we. the
public. owe II. not only to Owen Dean.
but to all men fikc him to see that
they are not permitted to suffer for DO.
Ing our work"
Egan's claim against the city for eS8e
to pay his medical expenses following
the discharge Of the. bomb. which he
was opening IN performance OF his duty.
was turned down by the Aldermen.
II feel" added Col. Roosevelt, shat
whom We are trying 20 set satisfactory
workmen's compensation acts at tho
expense of privass owners. vs shsuil
see that the povernmsnt-nstiona
State and municiprl-shows Itself 70 b
a model smpioySr. Moreover. II 10
outrageous. aeoore 1ng 20 my bsiisf. 70
treat injuries received in line OF duty
40 . bar TO sxashinations for promo
ton.
II DO not bs,iSve IN written com
pstitive EXAMINATION for promotion in
most offices, and certainly not In the
Police or Fire Departments Egan 10
Just the type Of nan who ought to es-
ceive his promotion a. a matter Of
course. His expenses for medical ser.
vice should b paid: he should have
the certainty Of . pension for himself,
or. II killed. for his family.
Il know there 10 only little that 700
can do in the matter. and write you
hoping that you can do that little. but
I Write You moreover because of my
admiration for you n man and . pub.
lie ofFsosr and with the certainty that
avery generous impulse In you will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
KNOCKED OFF scAFF0lD
By BRIDGE TROLLEY CAR.
Falls on Top Of II and Rolls Off
to Roadway-Not Much Hurt
and Returns 10 Work.

Motoris,s and tcamstsrs crossing the
north roadway OF the Williamsburg
Bridge to-day saw q speeding trolley
car strike . painters soaffold which
swung beneath the promenade. Thomas
Hansen Of No. az skiAman street.
Brooklyn. an smpioye Of the Bridge Do
partments was on II painting che under
braces OF the promenade. The motor
man, Trunk Mccormick. either did not
SEQ the scaffold or thought that hts
oar. one OF the closed type ana heavily
loaded. would pasA beneath II. Han
son was sent sprawiing on top OF the
car.
Tas crash appraised tho: s'in the car
that something was wrong and Con-
ductor August Meneko save the three
bell signai which notifies nfotormen to
stop as quickly as possible. Before the
car had come 20 . s,andstil Hansen had
toppied OF Of IT, lie lay ssnsslsss IN the
roadway.
Policeman Connors rushed him 70 Man
hAttsu eLd OF the bridge where DIR.
Mci.eish, called from Gouverneur Hos
pi,Ai, found that Hansen was badly
shaken up. but chat his only injury was
a confusion Of his right ankle. Hansen
~ent Saok TO repair hts scafeoid and
swing II lttus higher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn. formerly we'll
known on the stage - Miss Edna May.
will arrive In Now York to-day or to-
morrow after . hurried trip caused By
the death OF her father. Edgar c. Pet
tie. who died last Tuesday at his home.
No. 200 West Dighty-sixth street. after
. short illness. A. soon as her fathers
condition became alarming Mrs. Lew
isohn started for New York.
Soon after her arrival she Will 20.
with her mother and sisters. the Misses
Margaret and Jane May. to the country
for the summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

reinrbursins him. The Comptroller.
however. said he would request Esan
10 file his claim and would bring II to
the attention Of the Board Of Est!-
mate. In the meantime the Comptrj i-
Ter will advise with the Corporation
Counsel on the suggestion that the pro-
visions OF the new Home Rule bill for
cities may legally permit Egan's bill to
bs paid by the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

aroused by failure 20 do Justice. so that
you may perhaps he able TO help In
getting Iesisbat ton which will right these
wrongs not only as regards Eaan but as
regards all other men In similar posi-
tons"
Air. Prendergast, answering the Col
onsl. wrote that he sympathised WITH
everything said in behalf OF Eg1n but
that the charter made no provision for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
sAvs A WARM.No WILL 90 WITH
EACH CIRCULAR.

The Park Comimssoner wVss asked II
the persons who received tie circulars
Weuld not be likely the Arst b offend By
thoughtiessiy toasing the circulars aside.
making the park walks and paths more
uns1Shtiy than ever.
''rhat 10 one thing We have regarded. :"
answered the CommisisopsS land VI
have overcome that dbJsotion ~ causing
this warning also to Appsar In the
Deinted circular:
- aA11s1ea yea ase equally
lsSas u yea threw swsy NE els-
salas. Tea 0N0s yoAso ME -.
oo1a8 - yeeDeg soeoveae0 - 11o.'
Yooe q n - . 0AaAss ~ W10
~ eeass1sa1e . vlelatlsa - ~
No."
~ 10 tlms now for actiou." contiausl
~ Commissioner. The summer 10 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
Plans BIG RAID
IN "SAYAGES" WHO.
= Litter Up PARK.
=
s(Pver WIN Give Warning
Next Sunday and Fellow II
~ Up With Arrests.
users cAySoR RULE.
Circulars Are to Be Distributed
I to Every One Who
l. Enters Park. ~
UPSETS GAYNOR RULE.

Ne DO no, wish TO arres, these ssv.
49, who denie our ,Nrks and other
rsfsation places" said Mayor Osynor
os4s time ago to his Recreation Com
milsion. But the Mayor was told 70.
day IN Q special CONN Wnication that
''these sava9es' are TO be ARRESTED. Park
Commissioner Slower pASonally told
the Mayor 80 at the city ItAlL and ex-
claimed q unique plan-c,ntemplatins
such actton--which he 10 gUing to put
into effect next sunday. II II this.
Circulars printed In several Ian
guages are TO be handed to every per-
son entering the park ON sunday. For
shie purpose each OF the twenty-five
entrances will he covered by q uni
formed Park Department etaployss and
. policeman.
There will be many police sleuths
and Ozark employees to watch out for
offenders and make arrests IN the spot.
The circulars read In effect:
at 10 Q violation OF the city or.
linances to throw litter OF any de-
scription - papers. cards. cloths.
discarded fruit peels or nnt shslls
upon the evass or upon tAs Wake
81 me park. Persons thue Offend
ing are liable 10 arrest-And Ar
rests will b made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
SEEK KENosHA EXHIBITS.
Big Manufacturers of City Asked to
Take Space at Panama Exposition.

Agents of the Panama Exposition to
be held in San Francisco year after
next are calling on the big manufact-
urers in Kenosha asking them to take
space in the manufacturer building
at the big exposition and it is certain
that several of the Kenosha plants
will have exhibits. 1t is probable
that Wisconsin as a state will make
a provision for showing the work of
the school children in all parts of the
state at Wisconsin building at the
exposition. An effort is being made
to secure an appropriation from the
legislature of 100000 for the erection
of a building to house Wisconsin
exhibit and it is thought that bill
will pass the legislature providing a
fund for the exhibit. If this bill
passes every city in the state will be
invited to contribute something.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED
Kenosha Preparing Special Exhibit of
Work Done in Schools to Compete
with Exhibits from Other Cities-Ke-
nosha Teacher Heads Association.

Kenosha is going to entertain one
of the big educational organizations
of the state for an annual convention
this year and formal announcement is
made that the Wisconsin School Arts
and Home Economics Association will
hold its annual two days session in
Kenosha in the early part of April.
The exact date of the meeting has not
as yet been set, but it will open on
either the 18th or 18th of April and
continue in session for two days. The
sessions will be held either at the
auditorium of the high school or at
the auditorium of the Frank building.
j. Ralph Karnes, head of the manu-
al training department. of the Keno
sha schools, is president Of the state
association and it was largely through
his efforts that the big meeting was
brought to Kenosha The association
includes all teachers of manual train
ing, home economics and drawing IL
the schools of the various cities Of the
state and it is said that the attend
ance will include more than two
hundred teachers. In addition to this
many school children from the differ
ent cities will be in attendance. Last
year the association met in Eau Claire
and Kenosha schools made big hit
by having one of the best exhibits.
The Kenosha schools have already
laid plans for an exhibit for the big
meeting this year and schools in other
cities have been invited to send ex.
hibits here. 1t is expected that this
exhibit will 60 a long way to show
the high standing of the Kenosha
schools in the various lines of work.
The program for the big meeting has
not as yet been completed, but the list
of speakers will include men and
women of national reputation. All of
the sessions will be open to the peo-
pie of Kenosha and 1T is expected
that these speakers will give the peo-
pie of this city a new idea of what
is being done along the lines of vo-
cational training in the schools of the
state.
Committees are now being made to
have charge of the many duties con
nected with the entertainment of the
big meeting and formal announcement
of the makeup of these committees
will be made in the near future. This
is the first time that meeting of one
of the large education Al associations
of the state has been held at Kenosha
and the city is expected to give the
members of the organization most
cordial welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

While at first glance the bill in
troduced in the legislature changing
the time of the primary election for
the nomination of state and lepisla
tive officers from September to April
appears to be designed principally to
annoy prospective candidates for Of
fee it is declared that the measure
is winning considerable favor, es-
pecially among the members from the
rural districts. The prospect of an
eight months campaign will not ap-
peal favorably to the politicians or
to the people of the state who believe
that Wisconsin is already suffering
from surfeit of politics, but the
promise of the men who are backing
the bill that it will bring out a much
larger and more representative vote
at the primaries is gaining consider
able support for the measure, it be-
ing contended that any change in the
election laws which will bring out a
larger vote at the primaries must be
an Improvement Observers who have
watched the operation of the primary
law in this state are convinced that
something must be done to get out a
larger vote at the primaries and it
would surprise none of the men who
keep in touch with the feeling at. the
capitol to see the plan of changing
the date of the election given a trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Health Commissioner McShane Gets
Facts in Regard to Winthrop Harbor.

Winthrop Harbor has an epidemic of
measles and not scarlet fever as had
been reported to the health officers of
Kenosha, but DR.. McShane, who is at
the head of the department is planning
to take stringent measures to prevent
measles being brought from Winthrop
Harbor to Kenosha. The health officer
has been advised that there are at the
present time some twenty-five cases Of
measles in the village and the schools
there have been closed on account of the
prevalence of the disease. A few Win
throp Harbor children have been attend
ing the public school in Kenosha, but
it is declared that none of these chill
dren are from homes which have
been quarantined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
KENosHA DEFEATS wAUKEGAN.
Local Indoor Baseball Team Defeats
Waukegan by Score of IA to 5.

Local indoor Baseball Team Defeats
Waukegan by Score of IA to 5.
The Academy. team, the stars of
the indoor baseball players of Keno
sha, hung defeat on the Waukegan
team at the Academy on Friday night,
winning the game by a score of IA to
3. The game brought a revival of
some of the old indoor spirit in Keno
sha and many of the old time rooters
turned out for the game. Burke, who
was in the box for the Academies,
had seventeen strikoouts to his credit
and he held the visitors to five scat
tered hits. The Kenosha sluggers
took kindly to Westerfeld, who pitch
ed for Waukegan, and kept the hits
rolling all through the nine innings.
Westerfield had poor control and err
rors behind him made it easy for the
Kenosha players to win the game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
SURVEYOR TO HAVE EQUIPMENT.
County Purchases Full Equipment for
Use of County Surveyor on Monday.

William O'Brien, recently elected
county surveyor by the county board,
is to be the first man to hold the Of
fee in the county who had a full
equipment belonging to the county.
County Agent Jones was in Chicago
on Monday afternoon and purchased
the full equipment for the office. The
new official will have an office with
the county clerk. For years the sur
veyors of Kenosha county have pro-
vided their own equipment but the
county board this year decided that it
was time to have this equipment own
ed by the county.