davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-09
new WRIT SAVES
HARRY /. ! THAW 4
Montreal Court Orders Fugitive's
Appearance BY septem-
Der IL.
CAUGHT PLAYING PENNY ANTE.
New York Attorney IS Punched"
for Gambling in
Public.
CAUGHT PLAYING PENNY ANTE.

Coaticook, Que, Sept. 6.-Harry
X. Thaw will be produced before the
full kings bench. appeal side at
Montreal Sept. Is. Meantime, he
may be detained here or at Sher-
brooke or taken to Montreal on a
moments notice at the discretion Of
the immigration authorities. Two
of his counsel, j. N. Greenshields
and N. X. Lafamme, obtained a
double writ -habeas corpus and pro-
hibition- at Montreal yesterday and
whirled in special train into Coat
icook. where not long before the i'm
migration authorities had ordered
Thaw's deportation from the domin-
lon.
Counsel for Thaw, who had re-
manned in Coaticook, had announced
that the writ was returnable forth
with and a special train was made
up to take the prisoner to Montreal
last night. "A great crowd collected
about the station where Thaw was
confined and 1t was not until 8
o'clock that it became known that
he might remain here several days
because the writ is not returnable
until Sept 10.
There were cheers when the writ
arrived and more cheers whenever
Thaw appeared at the window OF the
detention room. When the special
train pulled out for Montreal with
out Thaw aboard there were cries Of
disappointment, then more cheers
when the news got abroad that for
Thaw the move meant ten days de-
lay.
Not only by the writ secured in
Montreal, but by the action OF his
attorneys on appeal. did Thaw yes
terday block his deportation. In adj
dition he had the pleasureable
knowledge that his old enemy. Will
lam Travers Jerome. had been ar
rested charged with gambling.
II ever q little town produced
Sensations Coaticook did yester-
day. First came Jerome's arrest and
release on bail on charge that he
had played poker yesterday on rail-
road property with some newspaper
men. Then came word that Thaw's
lawyers had obtained in Montreal
the writ demanding his produ ction
IN court there.
Meantime the special board OF in
quiry ordered Thaw's deportation to
Vermont under two clauses OF the
Immigration act, namely, that he
had entered Canada by stealth and
within five years had been an in
mate OF an institution for the in
sane. From both these decisions
Thaw's lawyers appealed.
Tie immigration officers. headed
~ II. Blake Robertson, were power
less and Thaw remained in the de-
tention room over the Grand Trunk
railway station. Finally the Thaw
lawyers in Montreal chartered al
special train and came here with the
wrk itself. serving It last evening.
I'VE were shocked" said Hanson.
81 saw Mr. Jerome playing cards for
moDey in public and 1t was our duty
to arrest him. Little children saw
him and were talking about 1t. We
hsve never had another arrest OF
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-09

Try the Daily . mos u.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
STATE FORESTS
ARE ADVOCATED
SPEAKER BEFORE LUMBERMEN
SAYS IT is ONLY WAY TO RE-
PIENISH SUPPLY.

Kansas City. Mo Planting and
maintaining new forests by the state,
Is recommended as the only feasible
solution of the problem involving the
rapid decrease of the lumber supply
In the United States by Capt. John b,
White, addressing the National Luni-
Der Manufacturers Association today.
Capt. White is a director in the
association and past president of the
National Conservation Congress.
Conservation" was the theme of
his address.
at is safe to say" said Capt.
White, that all questions relating
to forests and the timber industry,
whether they concern tree cutting,
tariff or taxes, should be settled to
the best interest OF conservation.
who snail plant lumber trees?
Planting fruit trees is a commercial
business, as they mature and bear
fruit in from four to twelve years.
The harvest ONE two score or more
times for him who plants and sees
and enjoys the fruits of his labor
With lumber trees there is only one
chop in a generation, the investment
is not attractive.
The state pays no taxes, gets
cy at a low rate of interest and can
maintain a uniform system of for
estry under trained experts
Tic convention closes tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
HOGS SLOW N
TAKE BIG DROP
PORKERS DOWN FIVE CENTS
OVER AVERAGE OF YESTER-
DAY.-CATTLE STEADY TO
SHADE 4.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday, 2.S24: estimated receipts to-
morrow, $1,000: official receipts yes
terday, 1889; official shipments
yesterday, 1853; market slow and
big five cents lower than Tuesdays
average. Bulk of prices, $S.55 q
S.65; light, $3.50 a .67 1-2; mixed
and butchers, $40 8.67 L.;
heavy, q $50; rough heavy,
SS.1Um $50; Workers, $1,000
8.67 IL; pigs, $6.60M8.3O.
CATTLE--Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; market steady to shade
higher. Beeves, $7.20m $50; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 100; Texas
steers, $6.75 M7.60; stockers and
feeders, 5000 sos; western cat
tie, $6.85@8.0O.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
10000; market steady to ten cents
lower. Native sheep, $4.S5M5 $50;
western sheep, $3.50 a $50; year
Hngs, $5.40M Obs; lambs, $3.50
7.35; western lambs, $5.5O@7.35;
spring lambs, $500 8.75.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
Rnnge of Hog Prices.
Gossip Of Tues1ay,s Market.

Sioux City. Ia.--With a fairly good
showing of fat and killing cattle on
Tuesday there was an ~uneyenness to
the trade with prices generally steady
to loo lower with those of the day
before although there were cases
where steady prices were paid. Beev-
es are quotable at $500 "a 1926, fat
and killing COWS and heifers 1913 a
100; Gamers and thin COWS $3.50 a
$50; veal calves $500 q 1000 and
bulls and stays $3.50 "a $50.
Only a small percentage of the
cattle run was in stockcrs and feed
crs. Tho few odd lunches we're in
demand with additional strength on
top of the stronger market of Mon
day. On this basis all grades met
with q ready release. Quotations:
Feeders $500 90 7.75, calves and
yearlings s5.75 a 7.S5; and feed
Ing COWS and heifers $3.50 a. 100.
Marketing OF hogs continues on q
liberal scale and the undertone was
again hearish and prices were lower
ed generally u dime from Mondays
trading basis.
Steady prices with those of the
day before governed on the limited
supply of fat sheep and lambs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
GIANTS WIN OpENER

ST. Louis. Mo.-New York won the
opening game of the series with St.
Louis 5 to 3. The score:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
Meyers; sallee. Burke and Mclean
TYLER GOES IN AIR.

P%ittsburgh, Pa.-After holding
Pittsburgh for four innings, George
Tyler lost control in the fifth and
from then on the locals punched long
hits and won easily from Boston Z
to .. The score:
y I'll Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
MlLwAuKEE GRIM MARKET

Milwaukee. Wis. WHEAT Da-
kota No. ] northern "a a 95; Da-
kota No. 2 northern bulk shipment
90 a 93M; Dakota 10. | northern,
bulk shipment Is days "a: No. /
velvet chaff 93 Y July wheat 80 " !;
September wheat 50 "a.
CORN-No. , corn 591a; yellow
60; July corn SIS 3-S a Y; Septem-
Der corn So.
OATS-No. 3 white oats 39M q
40 Ia; standard 40h a 41h;
July oats 80 rs.
BARLEY No. 8 barley 61 q IS
medium barley 65 a 6S, rejected
so a SIS.
RYE-No. 1 rye e2M; No. 2 rye
SO.
FLAX No. l northwestern flax
$1.1S Is. 5a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05

= TODAY,N MARKETS 4


a 81 IS; No. 3 white, SO 3-S a
81 3-S; No. 1 durum, 80; arrive 81
No. 2 durum, 80; arrive, 80; July
wheat, SO 3-8; September wheat
80 rs.
COHN-No. 3 yellow corn, Sc q
SO ~; arrive, SO; No. 4 corn, 81
a SIS ~.
OATS--No. 3 white oats, 81 l..
a 3S; arrive, 81 -; No. 3 oats
35 n SO 1-2.
BARLEY-48 n CT.
RYE-55 a 81 Il; arrive, 81
a 81 10.
FLAN-1.2S IS; arrive, 1.2'
is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05

Aberdeen, S. D.-Governor Wood
bridge N. Ferris of Michigan deliver
ed the annual commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school here this morning at school
auditorium. Many of the business
men of Aberdeen attended the exer-
cises. in order to hear Governor Fer
ris' address.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
400 MEMBERS FOR CLUB.

Aberdeen, s. D.-The committees
at work to increase the membership
of the Aberdeen commercial club
from 265 to 400 is making rapid
prograss. 12S names having already
been added. and it is expected the
goal will be reached before the
month of May closes Saturday night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
SIOUX CITY live STOCK.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts
1000; market ten cents lower. Hog
receipts, 5000; market ten cents
lower, Top prices. $S.15; bulk OF
prices. S.10MS.15. Sheep market
steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI - WHEAT
No. ! hard, 81 rs; No. / northern, 90
"a @ 81 3-S; regular arrive. 80
3-S a 80 rs: choice arrive. 81 rs:
No. 2 northern, IS 3-S a 50 3-S;
No. 2 hard Montana arrive, 80 3-S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
LEAGUE
RAISE PENNANT AND WIN
White Sox Defeated by Worlds
Champs in Close Game.

Boston. Mass.-Boston raised the
American league championship pen
nant with appropriate ceremonies
here. Afterward they captured from
Chicago the first game of the series
here with the western club and made
what Manager Stahl expects to be the
beginning of a climb leading to an
other pennant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CAsToFF WINS FOR REDS
Ames Holds Brooklyn to Three Hits
and Scores Shutout.

Cincinnati. O.=Cincinnati won the
first game of the series with Brook
Ign here yesterday, when Ames al
lowed the visitors three hits and shut
them out, one to nothing. The score:
r. I'll. e.
Brooklyn -. .......... 3 .
Cincinnati ......... 4 ]
Batteries: Allen. Yingling and Mil
Ter and Erwin; Ames and Killing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
NATIONALS WIN CLOSE ONE

Batteries: Russell and Schalk Col
Inns, Faster, Wood and Carrigan.
NATIONALS WIN CLOSE ONE
Washington, ID. C.-Washington
defeated ST. Louis in the visitors ini-
tial appearance of the season here.
3 to 2. The ore
r. H. e
ST. Louis =. .......... 6 a
Washington -. ........ s a
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew;
Broom and Henry.
CLEVELAND WINS EASILY
New York City.-Cleveland easily
won the first game with New York s
to 3 yesterday. The score:
II. II. f
Cleveland -. ..........S 10 o
New York 80. ......... 4 a
Batteries: F~alkenburg. Steen and
Carisch: Heating, WARRIOR and Swee-
ncy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

discipline some club owners at van.
Gus times. "a "a
And,he was denoted to his secre-
tary job, Tom Lynch, a former UNI
piTe, being chosen to head the organi-
zation. Lynch went along well for
a year, and was. reelected. Then he
began to think he was a. real presi-
dent, and not. a fgurehead. He COM.
mitted lese majestic by deciding
against the Giants on protested
game, and was promptly overruled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

president always does this,,gbut the
majority of them have been human,
or nearly human. .-.r
But in spite Of this political
shadow, or, probably, because, of it,
the National has steadfastly refused
to lengthen the term of its head. New
York has practically run the league
in the past, holding check on the
executive. s
After the untimeIy death Of Harry
Pullman, Secretary John Heydler was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

by the league directors, who could
not stand for such headstrong ae-
ton from a president r..
This is not brief for Lynch. He
has made his mistakes, but appar-
entity he has tried at times to be a
real president, He couldn't do it I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

chosen temporary president Of the
league. He was in touch with every
angle of the game, knew its needs,
and could have. placed the National
on high plane, establishing it infthe
confidence of the public. But to do
this he would have been forced to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPANKS HIS FATHER
Issues Statement Claiming
He Could No Longer Stand
Ill-treatnent of Mother.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 13.--
Witnesses are being summoned today
by the Vigo county grand jury TO in
vcstigatc an attack made by President
E. A. Hanley of Franklin college. Ind.
on bis father, Calvin Hanley, at the
latter : home at Middletown in the
southern part of this county last Thurs.
day.
DR. Hanlcy is one of the leading edn'
Gators of Indiana and former Bap-
tist minister. At one time he was pas
tor OF the John D. Rockefeller church
in Cleveland, O,
1t is understood the son switched
and spank ed his father because of al.
legged bad treatment of his mother and
sister-in-law. In resisting his son, the
father fell against window sill and
it is reported, was seriously injured.
DR.. Hanley and his father were rec
onciled tonight when the son motored
TO his fathers homo. In the presence
of all the members of the family the
two embraced and asked mutual for
giveness. According to friend who
witnessed the meeting the father de-
clared that he had been spoiled By
being allowed to dictate to other mem
bers of his family. DR.. Hanley later
returned TO Terre Haute and departed
on d late train for Franklin.
The Franklin president made the trip
to Middletown after he had received
word that his father wished to see him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
He was accompanied by the Rev. M
Parker, mf

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sent u
E. A. Hanley, president OF E.nIii-
college. in Ia. a signed statement today az
admitted that he had switched and
ill.treatment Of his mother, 'n'
For twenty-five years" said pro
fessor Hanloy, ~ have kept my hands ID
he had called my mother an nnsnsad sad'
able name and wished she we're TN
hell | could not stand it any longer -
''1 don't think hurt him seriously
tried not to do so I did not strits
him with my fist, nor did I use club
! wanted to he severe enough to warn
him for all future time, but not yjo
lent enough to injure him, -
The statement tells of an overnovv
ering love OF his mother, bitterly re
grcts the sorrowful deed professe.
love for his father in spite of ali ani
wonders if his action in whipping hi.
father will destroy his further useful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Leaves About S3.00O,0OO.

Although noted for his many charities
in life. Congressman Sullivan made no
provision In his Will to perpetuate them.
His estate. estimated at about SO, 600 900,
Is divided among his brother and sisters
and their children. The will IL was
learned tonight. was drawn FIVE years
ago.
Claims against the estate. II was said.
would amount TO about Sl00, 000
The breadline that forms nightly In
front OF the Bowery mission was broke n
tonight and many derelicts gave up the
chance OF getting coffee and rolls to visit
the rooms OF the Timothy D Sullivan
association and look upon the dead face
OF the man who had betriended thousands
The line or persons that passed the coffin
Of the dead idol OF the east side tonight
was still long one al late hour nd
The prospects were that II would con-
tinue all night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Identification Easy.

So many friends and relatives identified
the body at the morgue as that OF the
Bowery politician that tonight wonder IS
expressed that IL was permitted To lie In
inc Fofdhaiu WorSue thirteen days with
out efforts being made TO run down the
several ciews--that OF a ta!lor's label in
The coat and the name OF one OF his
nurses In the band OF the hat he wore
when he was killed.
IN addition To these marks. which any
OF the Sullivan elan would have recog-
nized, the shirt worn by the congressman
pore MS laundry mark. Patrick H. Sui
uvan, brother Of the dead congressman n
tonight complained bitterly that the body
had been permitted 10 lie so long without
an attempt 10 identity IT,
The body OF Congressman Sullivan was
taken tonight TO the rooms of the Sui
Ivan political assocla ton. where 1t will
lie In state until Tuesday morning, when
q public funeral Will be held from the
Catholic church he attended on the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DOWACER DUCHESS
HAPPY, IF NOT RICH
Lives Within Income of $1O,-
600 a Year; Loves Wealthy
Daughter-in-Law.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-It can be stated
without fear of contradiction that the
Dowagcr Duchess of Roxburghe is one
of the most successful mothers in law in
England Despite the fact that her
daughterin law, who was May Goelct
Of New York, IS many times richer than
she is, there has never been moment s
break in the genuine affection that ex-
lists between them. The dowager duch~
ess, while not rich az riches are reck
oned in these davs, has always lived
strictly on tho income left her by her
husband, the late duke. This amounts
to about $4,000 year. Whenever she
feels the necessity of adding to that
income she rents her Scottish place,
Broxmouth Park, us she has done for
the present autumn. She says the pros
pect OF n grandchild has made her the
happicst woman in England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Adsnoids Are Menace to chi,d-e.

Adenoids result from a succession ~
colds in babies and young children
They spoil the mental and physical life
Of child. The condition that eapscs
them may easily be avoided By careful
parents. Quickly and thoroughly cure
all colds and throat irritations bv the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, and adenoids will not deyelon
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
his Will 1t was said. he ran again for

his will. II was said ne ran again for
congress last fall.
Worry was the last ailmept his friends
could associate with Sullivan's sunny dis
position. but 1t was worry they agreed
today. that finally broke down his keen
mind and probably brought him To his
death. The death OF his cousin. Alder.
man Little Tim Sullivan. was the first
blow. The treachery OF one OF hts trusted
friends cost him. Ii was said. sl0O. 900.
Then came the death OF his wife. He
first showed signs OF breakdown in Au-
gust. 1911. and although since then there
were occasional flashes OF his old wit, his
health steadily declined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Ward Meetings Today,

The Ensign ward Sunday school will
meet at 1890 O'Clock this morning at the
home OF Bishop D, r. Lyon, corner OF
Z street and Ninth avenue
Members OF the parents class and all
the ward priesthood are expected 10 at
tend the stake quarterly conference.
The evening meeting will convene al
$40 o'clock. Prof. Andrew Jenson of the
l.. D. S. high school will be the speaker
Meeting will be held on the hospital
lawn, weather permitting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer will continue
to receive organ and advanced piano
pupils. All students will be required to
take the "table work This course
consists Of thirteen subjects, thus Civ,
ing the student systematic and com
prehensive study Of music. Pupils
studying violin, cello, harp or voice
will find this work invaluable. For fur.
ther information phone Was. 1896 w.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

The price is $1,000 per acre with THREE ACRE
FEET OF WATER EACH sEAsoN.ample water for the
entire season, and AS MUCH IN AUGUST AS IN MAY. The
pumped from the Utah Lake. where there
where all the water necessary available modern pump
ing plant supplies all required is low
water season.
These lands being sold ten years terms. Write
today for free booklet goes into details and contains illus
trations and information that will interest you It discusses
land values the Salt Lake Valley gives the why
this the biggest opportunities in farm lands the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Entered Politics Young.

Sullivan was q political power IN a
small way before he was OF age At %
he was elected 10 the state Assembly,
and there he served continuously fo-
eight years.
After the assembly came the state SEN
ate, where he served four full two-year
terms and part OF a NTH. Then he went
70 congress Big Tim. did not nnd
Washington as congeniai as Albany, and
after a few years in private life he was
---electcd to the state senate Against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

The Salt Lake Valley fully settled and has the
fences that only in wellestabshed communities Trans
poaion facilities markets. schools churches business houses
public buildings etc., all problems that have long been solved
Along the west side of the valley several thousand
of land where the soil any part of the valley
cultivation has been retarded because of lack water For
years this land has been dry farmed proving the soil fertility
The canal Of the Utah Lake Irrigation Company brings
10000 of this land under cultivation and selling
1900 of the best of it at lower than in the ajory
of projects where conditions not half favorable In fact
very few projects have the advantages of this regardless of
the price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Report o. Alll,'
l!ittee d N
Reclallai,l \

~. At a mestlu. :,
hels 81 s the stats D. ss.d' dfs
books sSe,p'snssr ., en- / i''a lsIs
toininittee ~ appoln,. va
to,,os,, 70 tae stOckholdsra''a . q
hsrsh,. hfu.ro%iAE report 81 sAa ~
tall sGy -. submitted. al, d. y
oh tls and Can . oS iss AZ
S.su tSs -, IN the welfs,. 'ssa q
' 0'aee Of the 500 q u.
To iSa sal' I,aks II,aks City ~, s's''
nation sts ns,s@Sc:s.hOidsirs sS:. o'sS :,
ed by yi''tfbme4s-Tae' tbs SaS. S,;g
Hblstee ,bs Tor the ths'n n,e o. dlrss;s'.
vi.a viss T,aport ,Ss, ali tindlnnisI,s adlniIs q
dai, dard: Abbey =. = employed ny 8.
ttSSeeniLants. tSe to anal, sS, eesIis.'
/. 1919 ay9oxs OF the e,,d and q
beg Is now in our rSusI Ss1,sll q, Isl
'VT Tb1s 20 snbml, lhs 11 ,dSd End o.
purchase psg e'S,pqay c%Stsl, mas sa,':
ms ms company i,s N mas mas b;
sasn.n sasn on hand Ip'n IN ~ u siAi
ss1, 81 81 l6i so. and so eouIs.s IEsscsrsl
The a. ama,,d, ,and Is a total y q
o. p., this company: y: s1uO,s:nAss y e!
022.57. Acco,n On land corr.
plus, sl9s5; snEs.psI ppsaIable O.
In addition pehsa 10 ,h scsos
ssehy has under csu,,, eas io'ig' 9
purposes. VI pufehas
which Ii, hG0ihsIIscaoa isIs aos with d,
SO you may be bSSay aSni.y, ,Tas &
n charge OF tSs Ss'..ea .s q u>
the United State, sS..pt.l1G
self; "alch vll
| In 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BIC TIM DIES
UNDER WHEELS
Of FAST TRAIN
Congressman Timothy D.
Sullivan, Idol of New York's
East Side, Eludes Nurse
and Is Killed on Track.
MANGLED BODY IN
MORGUE 13 DAYS
Identification Made in Time to
Prevent Burial in Potter's
Field; Leaves Estate Esti-
mated at 100000.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-" Big Tim
Sullivan, the New York politician, who
rose from newsboy to congressman, is
dead. His msngled body was identi-
fed today by his stepbrother. Larry
Mulligan, after it had lain for thir-
teen DAYS in local morgue.
Sullivan, who was i'll, elUded his
nurses in the early morning of August
81 and few hours later was struck
and killed by train at Pelham Park