davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
CHINESE ACCEDE TO
JAPANESE DEMANDS
Orders Issued by President
Yuan Shi Kai May Pre-
vent Trouble.

PEK1N. China, Sept 12.-Orders Is
sued today by Provisional President Yuan
Shi Kai signify. II is believed by foreign
observers In Pekin that China has COM
p)ed with the demands of the japanese
government presented YESTERDAY.
The japanese demands arose from the
Killing OF three japanese at NanlSng. the
ma atreatmcnt Of a consular messenger the
torture OF 81 Japanese lieutenant at Ham
ROW and the Imprisonment for two days
OF japanese lieutenant at Shan Tung
Japan demanded an apology for the In
suits TO the japanese flag, the punish
mcnt Of those responsible and the pay.
ment Of an Indemnity.
In the clash between Japanese and CHI
nese soldiers yesterday a. chang-Ti. nea!
Snan Hal kwan. where tho Japa nesc
guard a section OF the railway from Pc
KIN 10 the sea. one OF the japanese SOL
diers was wounded and three Chinese
were killed.
The Chinese officers later sent an apol
ogy To the Japanese commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouhl1
Knights of Pythias

are requested TO attend the burial scrv.
ice of Brother II. A. Willis at Joseph
William TAYLOR s undertaking parlvrs al
clock this afternoon.
&, ED MOSS.
Chancellor Commander
TAdvertisnmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Dependency

Is often caused by Indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain S Tablets are taken.
For sale By all dealers.
tAdycttlscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Dancing tonight. $50 to IL, Majestic
Pavilion. Montgomery Band
MdNcTtisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
CELLS IN CHICAGO
JAILS CONDEMNED
State Charities Commission Declare
Them Unfit for the Housing
Of Animals. -

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-SeDsational dis
closures of conditions in Chicago laIls
which have been attacked recently by
civic bodies, came from state sources
today when the state charities commits
sion made public a report of AN inquiry
conducted by its investigators who Wis
tied all the penal institutions in the
state The cells in Chicago's s Jails arc
described as dungeons and unfit for
the housing of animals. Detailed com
ment is made on their unspcakably I'M
sanitary condition, and on the damp
ness vermin and lack of decent facili-
ties Of the most ordinary kind
Some of the abuses found by the state
Investigators are,
Cells under water from backed UP
sewers
-Four to ten men lodged in ono cell
room.
Children and minors placed in cells
with hardened criminals.
Dirty roller towels nscd by both, dis
cased and clean prisoners
Boards used tor beds III most ot the
police stations
Filthy mattresses filled with vcrmin
in many of the police stations
Cells facing blank solid walls with
| only few bars on the tront 10 admit
| light and fresh air.
Cells used at times fox the detention
of stray dogs,
Rats and vcrmin found i'm abundance
Can't Afford TO Have Kidney Trouhi1
No man with family TO support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need be fear it with such remedy al
hand as Foley's Kidney Pills An hon
est medicine, safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good, Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism, tone up the system aud
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder, Schramm-J ohnson, drugs.
'sthe never cr-substitutors, FIVE (5) good
stores. advertisement }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ST. YVES DEFEATS 0HNE
French Motorcycle Racer Goes
to Victory in Two Heats.

Henri st. Yves. OF Paris. defeated Paul
Ohne In their special match at the Brigh-
ton Beach Motordrome last night The
race went the full three heats. Ohne won
the first and ST. Yves the last two. Tho
times were l.14 As. ia and i:l4 is.
The race was nip and tuck all the way.
and after the first heat. which went TO
Ohnc. IL looked as though ST. Yves was
doomed 20 another defeat In the second
heat st. Yves got away to a good start
and was never headed. He repeated the
same work I'm the extra heat and capt
ured the event with length In the final
heat
Johnny Cox won the ffteen-mile free
for-all handicap from a picked field. doing
the distance In IL minutes 20 seconds.
Franz Krebs was second. half lap
behind. with Ray Veditz third
Arthur Chapple. who was riding from
scratch. with the field two miles 10 the
good. was forced out OF the race after
eight miles and two laps because OF
motor trouble.
THE three-mile professional race also
uent 10 John Cox, with Nike Costello
second and George Sperl third. The times
for the heats were 2 is 10. 2I6 and 2lb 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Star TWirIars Keep Batting
Averages Down.
SPEAKER MOST FORTUNATE
Red Sox Sluggcr Has Best Rec
ord Against the Lead
ing Pitchers.

II Walter Johnson were pitching against
a team made up OF the ten star batsmen
OF the American League IN a short time
their briliancy as stars would be dimmed.
II these ten fence busters faced pitchers
who could deceive them as Messrs. Wood
Falkenburg and Johnson. and they were
fed on a steady diet Of such pitching.
they would be reduced TO the ranks OF
the ordinary
Just three out OF the ten have batted
300 against Johnson-Jackson. Speaker
and Crawford And four batted 300 or
better against the seasoned stars Of the
American League moundsmen. While
Johnson. Falkenburg and Joe Wood have
proved an enigma 10 the select ten who
are well within the glory circle. the other
three-Bender. Plank and Gregg-have
failed TO stop the great batters with any
degree Of success: in fact. most Of them
have fattened their batting averages of
the TWO left-handers and the "Big Chief"
The star hurlers Of the Athletics have
been easy for the leading swatters. Ben
der's delivery has been maltreated TO the
extent OF IS clean hits in "a trys. which
would give a batting average against the
"Chief' OF 400. Plank suffered 10 the
extent OF 20 hits 10 IS times 10 bat an
average OF AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Cobb Would Lose Job If
johnson Always Pitched

The ten leaders made onc-third OF the
hits registered against Plank and Bender.
So IL will be seen that the one hundred
or more batsmen who compose the roster
e.. the American League had little or no
chance with the Athletic duo.
The statistics given here reveal some
peculiar phases OF the batting and field
ing game. Collins must be q terror to all
recruits and ordinary twirlers. for he
has a batting average OF only .l5O against
the six pitchers herein named. Speaker
is the champion in the general averages
against the selects. followed by Craw-
ford. Cobb and Jackson.
In the ninety-nine times the cream Of
the hitters faced Walter Johnson they
managed 10 fail out twenty-five hits a
batting average OF .222 against the man
from Kansas. Falkenburg showed great
skill when facing Speaker and Collins.
and more than held hts own. the heavy
artillerynen registering a batting per
centage OF .25s against his delivery.
Here is the percentage Of hits made by
the ten leading batsmen OF the American
League against the six leading veteran
pitchers UP 10 August 5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TINKER OBJECTS TO gag"
Says That He Will Not Obey
Hermann Orders.

Boston. Aug. ls.-Joe Tinker. manager
of the Cincinnati National League team.
Is ready to quit. he says, unless Presi-
dent Garry Hermann OF the club changes
his policies.
Tinker received q telegram to-day from
Hermann notifying him that he had
violated baseball law" by publicly air
ing the differences In the club and re-
questing him to make no further state
ments at present. In refusing TO be
gagged" as he termed IT, Tinker said: :
IL realize that | must take d stand
with regard to the management OF TINS
club or step down and out The showing
OF the team has been great disappoint-
ment TO all concerned, and | have held
off as long as | could because | felt that
was not success myself, so FAR as
have gone; that the club has not been
making money, owing 10 its low stand
ing in the race, and therefore that 1t was
up TO me TO stand for some things that
would not otherwise have endured.
But when | found that our players
were being sold outright to minor league
clubs without options. and that ] was
constantly being urged TO cut of players
against my better judgment, without
waiting for a chance to make a trade
which would help the team. decided
that l must make n stand.
If this statement does not meet with
the approval Of Hermann | can't help
1t. and he has the right to let me out al
any time. ! would rather 80 out 10 my
fruit farm In oregon than try TO handle
a club when ! am not backed up by the
owners. So long as | continue as mana
ger / shall not let another player go
unless ! know just what the deal is.
81 greatly admire and respect Mr.:
building up a ball club do not corre-
Spond with mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
CLOSE FINISHES AT
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Jim Caffrey Shows His Speed
in Spirited Struggle in the
Stretch with HAiglOn.

The second day OF the race meeting AT
the Empire City track, yesterday was
marked BY close finishes.
The third race had field OF three
starters but the contest was thrilling
Jim Caffrey showed great
sprtnt in the stretch, finally coming
under the wire a head in advance Oh
LAiglon.
knight OF Uncas and Monty Fox were
the only entries for the fourth race
Monty Fox got away first and set
terrific pace. Knight OF Uncas puIteu ~
m within a length OF Monty FOX az tiIe
three quarter post marx. put cou'u "''
command enough speed 10 WIN. 49,. a.,
O'Heider rode fractcd' "
the steeplechase.
The summaries folo"' , .,rs
First race for three -year-oids ana up"aiu -
over hurdles $500 sddef aa. Sns practical
20 uelderC 1853 10 5; Brownleish stable
Tom Horn SULLIVAN. 1872. to tor SUI >
second: Mrs NJ ;. Whitney.s captain ,t,st
iocl 1McC'uskey). li9, out for SHOW tn!ru !.
Ar,5soto. Essex and Renault also ran. fiye
isnv,bs between Practical and Tom Horn ana
two lengths between Tom Horn ana NaV'A'''
Matlock Time. 3:5lh. ia. ,,,,dans
Nv. furlongs,-won by J. +. Dorsey's captain
burns tGr6na). los. to 2; Lansd9~ne otao, r-
Kedron Upton. iOo. 10 pIdSe, NJ
Mrs N ] Marquette Little Neoskohta INC
Tadden,. 100. out for show. Kedron ana "a,
tigue also ran Two lengths between MS
and second and Ave lengths between second
and third. Time. l:OlN7. ,.
Third race for threc-year-olds and upWaru %
ono mite and seventy yardsj,-Won by BroWh-
leigh Park Stables jim Canery FrashD, liz
A 10 Z. A Il. Davidson's LAigon thanoVer!,
il5 even for place. second: NJ. j. Callahan 5
Sir Matthews Crapin). lis. out for show. third.
A head between first and second ana tWo
icrrths between second and third. Time. 80.
Fourth race Cfor three-year-olds ana up
ward; handicap: one mile)-Won oy sprlns
nan Stables knight OF Uncas CTalpln)' 100
20 3: Lansdowne Stables Monty Fox tIp-
TONI, 10. out for place second. heaa DC
tween drst and second. Time. AN.
Fifth race lfor three-yesr-olds and up
ward: Ave and half furlonssl-,Won oy
Mics NJ divers Lord Leighton Ct. QUEEN.
II. 2 70 3; Charles A. DoschePs ReforIner
CCrandl. l12. 3 TO for place, second; Harry
= Lees Travel Light (Frash). Ito. even Tor
rlace third Golden Vale. and ConvolvolGs
also ran. Length between first and second.
and two lengths between second and miro
Time. 10TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MAGNATES HONOR LOCKE
To Attend Funeral of President
of Philadelphia Club.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1.-THE body OF Will
lam H. Locke, president Of the Phlladel-
ph!a National League baseball club. who
died at Ventnor. y. j., on Thursday. ar
rived here to-day and was taken to the
home Of his mother Mrs. c. Il. Locke.
The funeral services will be held at tho
residence tomorrow.
The honorary pallbearers will Include
T. j. Lynch. president OF the National
League: Ban b. Johnson. president OF the
American League and owners OF National
League clubs.
Floral tokens were received to-day from
President Johnson on behalf OF the Amer
lean League. from club owners the Ma
tional Association OF Sporting Writers
and from the various baseball writer's or
ganlzations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SUPERBAS GET COLLINS
Negotiates Deal with Newark
and Toronto Clubs.

negotiated three-cornered deal yes
terday whereby Bill Collins, the sensa-
tional outfielder Of the Newark Indians.
will Join the Superbas on Monday
Brooklyn gives Lee Callahan to Toronto
for that clubs consent to allow Hub
Northen to be transferred to Newark. the
latter club sending Collins to the major
leaguers.
Brooklyn will use Collins in right field
Immediately. He has batted .31l and
stolen twenty-five sbases in the Interna-
tional League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
RECORD OF GIANTS.
RECORD OF PHILLIES.

The moving pictures Of the Giants taken
during the baseball practice at Marlin
Springs last February will be shown at
Loew's Broadway. at Broadway and Ist
street on Wednesday. McGraw and Ma
thewson are the principal actors in the
play which goes under the title of
Breaking Into the Big League" II rep
resents the dream Of a country boy who
Joins the Giants and makes home runs
Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

The Yankees will spend the coming
week in st. Louis and Detroit. The series
with the Browns will begin tomorrow
and last through Wednesday. big jump
being taken to Detroit for the last three
DAYS OF the week With his new lineup
on the field Chance VIII make valiant
efforts TO get out OF last place before the
season Is over. and there is strong prob
ability Of his being able to attain the
rather paltry end which he must be con-
tent with this year.
Donald Rader, the young infelder, has
been released TO Lincoln by the White
Sox.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. has purchased Jimmy
Bohan, q pitcher. from the Missoula
(Mont) club.
Jack Rowan, a pitcher. has been pur-
chased by the Cincinnati Reds from the
Dayton club, of the Central League.
Rowan was with the Reds couple OF
years ago, but was sent back to the
minors.
Irving Porter, an outhelder with the
Lynn club, OF the New England League,
has been sold to the Cincinnati Reds for
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

RACING ASSOCIATION MEETING AUG 49, 1913
added 1
Won easily p
Ita,b owne nircvM A. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

ando gall Iestade
to
dmadn K
rAndrcws Trai A. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Trner rated pace the stretch. came away
coup closed big zap bad beginning Lura raced
srCoND RACE-SARATOGA SrEEPLECHAsE HANDICAP
ward: ST. added. About two miles ard half start
driving Winner. b. g.. by Wlckham-Dianas daughter
Trainer VI. Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

his
hnai wayIA Nephew
for
mile nd C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

lucky yco He ves Won 6en 10y PnsI when .he
Prophet the ninth
yearods added
Won
iI225 owner j. Trainer. O Keene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
added starter.


az hend IIawth nqunto
for
Enugh Amer T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17


Heartbeat on badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Apprentice allowance OF fve pounds claimed,
Weather clear, track fast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
HOARD OF HUNTERS
OvERRUN TOWNSHIP
Valuable Jersey Cow. Owned
BY James Stephenson,
Shot BY Nimrod.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Nov. l9.-Jef-
terSon township farms are overrun by
IN army Of hunters who are a source
Of great annoyance TO farmers The
board OF city Sportsmen do not even
ask the privilege Of hunting on the
farms. fail 10 close gates. tear down
fences and allow cattle 10 stray
James Stephenson. living four miles
southeast Of here on Walnut Level,
lost a valuable Jersey cow recently.
The COW was shot by hunters The
animal was purchased for SO and MIR.
Stephenson recently refused an offer
OF 500 for her The COW had been
shot through the head with a shotgun
and although the owner was on the
spot within a short time after the
shooting he failed TO locate the hunt
ers and says he has no idea who com
mitted the act
So bold have the nimrods become,
that many OF them carry pliers, as
most OF the barb wire which topped
the fences. has been cut to afford
them an easy crossing without dang
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
FRIENDS VIEW GOWN
Miss Jessie Wilson Displays
Wedding Finery.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Friends
of Miss Jessie Wilson. who is 10 be
married 10 Francis B. Sayre next Tues
day. visited the white house today and
many were the obs" and abs that
were softly breathed in the living room
where the bridal gown was displayed
A number OF girl friends were invited
TO inspect the gown which was shown
amid rapturous ordinations.
Another affair in honor of Miss Will
son was a luncheon given al the Con
gressioual club today by Miss CT II
evieve Clark, daughter of the speaker.
Outside of the Immediate circle OF
friends of the Wilson family, political
consideration entered 70 some extent
in the selection of wedding guests.
Among the invited guests are the en-
tire New Jersey delegation in con
gress, Vice President Marshall. Sena-
tor Kern, Speaker Clark, Majority
Leader Underwood and political no
bIes whose positions command social
distinction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
RENDERS JUDGMENT
AGAINST ]. E. MOORE

A decision against J. Ed, Moore,
missing real estate dealer, whose
claim against the estate OF Will c.
Converse, deceased, was made today
by Judge Fox. Moore, was represented
by attorneys appointed as administra-
tors of his bankrupt estate and the es-
tate of Converse was represented by
the administrators.
1t was alleged that Moore had show
ed a balance sheet declaring he and
Converse were even in their dealings
at the time of the death of Mr.. Con
verse in 1910 Shortly after twenty
five per cent dividend had been declar-
ed to creditors of the Converse estate.
he entered a suit for 1874.
Among the items mentioned in his
demand, Is a note which he secured
from Converse for 5000 1t was endors-
ed by DR., Blair Moore sold the note
to Julius Nellie, who received the mon
ey for it from the Converse estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
FINDS INVENTORY
CAREFULLY DRAWN
Corps of Engineers Check
ing Up Statement of
Water Company.

Working in three sections the
corps of engineers employed by the
utilities commission, which is check
ing the inventory filed by the water
works company has found the state
ment carefully and correctly drawn.
H. A. Garman. chief of the corps is
insp Getting the bills, vouchers. and
books in the office. The six other
men are surveying the land and build
ings, the distribution system. includ-
ing services, meters and manholes, the
plant equipment consisting of boilers,
engines and collection system.
Mr. Garman said the work would re-
quire approximately ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
MAKES STATEMENT
OF HIS SERVICES

Sixty-three farms Of the county have
been visited by County Agent Cobb
since the middle of August, and care
full survey made OF each, the informa-
ton collected being placed by Mr.
Cobb in an indexed file. To reach these
farms the agent has travelled 1904
miles During the same time a sum
mary OF Mr.. Cobb's work shows that
EOS farmers have called at the office
to consult regarding conditions and
crops on their farms. Thirty three
meetings have been held with total
attendance Of 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
ALLEN
MAY GO TO PARIS
New York Lawyer Mention
ed For Ambassadorship
to France.

PARIS, Nov. 19-The newspaper
Martin" announced today that IL has
secured positive information that VIM
F. McCombs, democratic national
chairman. has definitely refused the
American Enthusiastically TO France.
Frederick Allen, a New York lawyer,
is mentioned as the probable success
or to Myron T. Herrick the present
ambassador.
Frederick Allen was born at Auburn,
\. Y, in 1859 was educated al Yale
and was admitted to the bar in 1882.
He was L. S. commissioner of patents
from 1901 10 1907 and is an authority
on patent law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
CITY STATISTICS
Marriage License.
Fred Matte, IS. farmer. Fountain
City and Rose Blickwedel, 40, city.

Fred Matte, IS. farmer. Fountain
City and Rose Blickwedel 40, city.
Deaths and Funerals.
YOUNG-Ralph Young, 80, died at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Hunter, in Chicago, Monday morning
The body will be brought to this city
Thursday. The funeral will be held at
the Jordan. McManus and Hunt chap
Ell Friday afternoon at 100 o'clock
PARSHALL-The funeral of Mrs
Catherine Parshall, who died at her
home, 3o6 North Fifteenth street, this
morning win be held at the home Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Inter
ment will be in the Earlham cemetery
Friends may call at any time She is
survived by the husband four sons
and a daughter.
HUNT-The funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Majors Hunt, who died at her home
in Indianapolis, was held at ST. Mary's
chusch at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Father Duffy had charge of the ser
vices. Interment was made in Earl
ham cemetery.
FLATLEY-Mrs. Bridget Flatley. 81,
widow of the late John Flatley. a prom
inent farmer of the county, died early
this morning at her home six miles
north of the city. She is survived by
four sons, John, William, Peter and
Luke Flatley. The funeral will be
held Friday morning at 80 o'clock at
st. Mary's church. The Rev Father
w. J. Cronin will have charge of the
services Friends may call at any
time.
CAvENY-Wilmer Caveny, who
lived with his father, John Caveny. in
this city, was killed in an explosion
at Indianapolis Monday afternoon The
body. will be brought to Richmond for
burial Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

Editors Note-The citizenship of
Indiana today is deploring the fact
that the state is in debt. This is
evidenced by the numerous calls
made on county treasurers during
the last few years and the negotia-
tons of a huge loan a few years
ago. In today's article of Incl
dents Concerning Richmond" the
writer, Henry Hoover, one of the
first settlers of the town, tells of
the debts contracted shortly after
the first constitutional convention
held at CordyOn and predicts that
it will take the Hoosier state many
years to pay off the debt. The con-
dition of the state treasury at the
present is a mute acknowledgment
that Mr.. HOover's prediction, set
down in writing almost a century
ago has been fulfilled.
Today's article deals with the
war of 1912; tells of the first petit
jury, of which he was a member;
of the first military company or
gained in Wayne county, of the
birth of prejudice against Friends,
as a result of their doctrine against
war; of the crowded condition of
the old jail at Salisbury, first
Wayne county seat; the 1912 earth
quake; the first constitutional con-
vention in 1916, when Indiana was
admitted to the union; of the wri-
ter's election as state representa-
tive, and of the letting of contracts
for constructions of turnpikes, and
canals, which placed Indiana's
financial condition in the sad
straights, from which 1t has not,
to this day, entirely recovered