davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-12-07

caslonal delivery or dispatch of telegram
or to the demands of the tsung-li-yamen
coast under escort. Not only are the pro-
testations of the Chinese government that
1t protected and succored the legations
positively contradicted, but Irresistible
proof accumulates that the attacks upon
them were made by imperial troops regu-
larly uniformed, armed and differed, be-
longing to the command of Jung Lu, the
imperial commander In chief. DEGREES en-
o0uraging the Boxers. organizing them un-
Ger prominent imperial officers, provision
Ing them. and even granting them large
sums IN the name OF the empress dowager,
are known to exist. Members of tbs
tsung-li-yamen who counseled protection
Of the foreigners were beheaded. Even In
the distant provinces men suspected of for
eign sympathy were put to death, promi-
nent among these being Chang Yen Hoon.
formerly Chinese minister in Washington.
With the negotiation of the partial arm
istlce OF July IA, proceeding which was
doubtless promoted by the representations
OF the Chinese envoy In Washington, the
way was opened for the conveyance to Mr..
Conger of test message sent by the Sec
rretary OF state through the kind offices of
PLY. dispatched from Peking on July Is
through the same channel, afforded to the
outside world the first tidings that the in
mates of the legations were still alive and
hoping for succor
Preparations for Relief.
This news stimulated the preparations
for Joint relief expedition in numbers
sufhoient to overcome the resistance which |
d0r month had been organizing between
Iaku and .iie capital. Reenforcements
4spt by Gil tina cooperatinE ESyernmsnts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Afternoon Sess

The time of the afternoon session
was taken up almost entirely with re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT.
Proceedings of First Days Session of
Grand Circle

The Woodmen Of the World lack
much of having a monopoly IF the
interest of the city these days. The
Women of WoOdcraft are in town also,
and they are trotting their fraternaI
brothers a good heat. Their Grand
Circle, which corresponds to the head
camp, is attended by many of the lead
ing women of the organization in this
jurisdiction as well as by a number of
energetic women workers from the
eastern jurisdictions. The women dele
gates present represent over II, coo lodge
members in this section of the coun-
try. and they are prepared to wrestle
with some very important matters at
this meeting with regard to the up
building of their order.
The preliminary session of the Grand
Circle was held yesterday morning in
the Odd Fellows hall on Market street
and the way was cleared for the work
that is to be done in the days to come
This is the second session of the Grand
Circle in the history of the order. and
the attendance of delegates is in keep
ing with its growth.
At the morning session, which as
sembled at $3.50 o'clock. Grand Guard
ian Mrs. Van Orsdal presided. and all
the grand officers were present except
the grand advisor. Little but routine
business was done at this session.
Stenographers were employed and a
committee on credentials was APP
pointed. This committee is composed
of MesdameS Hollywood of Colorado
ConnOrs of Washington. Lovelace of
California, Elliott of Utah. and Bishop
of Montana. The committee reported
later in the day the list of delegates
as published in The Herald and the
report was ratified. The appointment
of the regular committees followed
The afternoon session was convened
at o'clock and the routine business
was continued, preparing the ground
for the important work which is ex-
pected to occupy the board today and
the days to follow. The reports Of the
different officers were read as printed.
They were uniform in their praise of
the condition of the order, its rapid
growth and its improved financial
standing. The committee on order of
business reported also at this session
Before adjournment the delegates to
the Grand Circle were favored with an
invitation from the Silver Maple cir
Gle of Salt Lake to partake of a troll
ley ride to some point of interest and
at some time to be decided upon at a
later date. OF course the invitation
was accented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16

ports presented by the head officers. An
interesting feature of the report of
head physician, DR.. It. A. Hughes, of
Denver, was his statement that TWEEN
ty-one per cent of the violent deaths
that came to members of the order be-
fell those engaged in what are termed
nom hazardous occupations.
TIL report Of Head Banker c.. V.
Cooper Of Portland showed the high
financial standing of the order through
out the Pacific jurisdiction, and that
the new system introduced into the
work of his Office had proved very sat
isfactory in facilitating business and in
advancing the interests of the order.
Head Auditor Frank p. Bertschy of
Denver showed that in addition to the
large surplus to the credit of the or
der in the head camp treasury, the local
or subordinate camps in the jurisdic-
ton have in their own hands at least
,000 in the shape of a surplus.
The phenomenal growth of the or
der, now numbering about "a. 900 in this
jurisdiction alone, was fully set forth
in the report OF Head Clerk /. 1. Boak
of Denver. Though only ten yearF of
age, the Woodmen Of the World have
a membership and financial standing
second to no fraternal and beneficial
order in the West
The event OF the afternoon session
was the biennial report of Hon. F. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
NJ Benedict Appointed Surgeon With
Rank of Major.

''.-.fHt General Charles 5. Burton has
,' .i. following orders from the
.'.'.'rters Of the national guard of
-. .'Ilowins named officers having
b..- "moucd TO appear before the
r... ODD .\amlncrS, ana having failed to
sr Tor examination. their positions
Il..-..-,'y declared TO be vacant: First
S.'H.a- w. q. Scott. signal corps:
Fen. Lieutenant H. Robbins. First in,
"al"r Fl. NJ NJ. Lund. First infantry
tr. I.-. 95cS5epJed promotion to the STAFF of
b. ".t-tde commander his reslgnat alton
/, major First infantry. is accented To
'or. effect this date
c,.I, Fesignations of Captain Lewis l..
So captain George F. Summers.
F.-.- Lieutenant A p. GOodmansOn
s.r.. --laHtrE having been rendered the
I. a,.. are hereby accepted, to take effect
,. nglore being relieved Of the property.
r..,.' ,.4.9iiiitl and responsibility, all Of
..f. viii surn over TO the next ranking
,,",..--. OF their respective companies. all
H. '.IHehl or state property for which
,'.t are now held responsible. taking re-
t.fr -'l,IpI- me designations of Ger
finn, -..rI officers rendered at the same
s- VIII be considered and acted upon
,F -''I ddte. i'm the meantime all such
r..r, ~ are "nJOinCd 10 comply with that
lr.-. 'l me regulations Of the national
.fF..r 49,. an "ItitH SPECIFIES lndt an
b. . l,IuerlnS his resignation shall not
f., .,.ISiItred as having vacated his Of
~ uhuI his resignation is accepted
sr IT, surgeon general having recommend
~, - Z NJ Benedict Tor appointment as
H. iIal surgeon. with the rank of ma
I,, nv oIiu thls appointment having been ap-
eG py the brigade commander, the
Tfl, Is hereby confirmed. Major Bene-
by VII report for duty to the command
". omcer. First infantry
4 IvloHel RltChie. First infantry is here
H. IEIdhied a leave of absence for a pc
Hpo Of thirty DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
sseL. Pueblo. Colo. district IS.

Russell, Pueblo, Colo, district Is.
Social Entertainments in Camps-R
Foley, San Francisco, Cal, district 8;
James Stenhouse, NJ. D., Denver, Colo,
district II; ]. c. Jones, Portland. ore,
district 8; F. c. Dunno, Seattle, Wash,
district 1: w. 7. Macy, McMinnville,
Ore. district 8.
Wash. district 1; B. NJ. Carr, Denver,
Colo, district II; w. l.. Tooze, Wood
burn, Ore, district 8; John Pattison'
Colfax, Wash, district 2; w. B. VIII
son. San Francisco, Cal, district 9.
Salaries-D. S. Ewing, Fresno, Cal,
district 10; c. S. Elder, Denver, Colo,
district II; Henry Berliner, Seattle,
Wash, district /; T. A. Grigg. Butte,
Mont. district Ia; F. P. Mannix, Vic
tor, Colo, district is.
Equalization Fund-A. Conform
Colorado Springs, Colo, district IL; w
c. Hawley. Salem, Ore, district 3; w.
A Wvman. Cheyenne, WyO., district
Is: N. o. Baldwin. POmeroy, Wash,
district 2: Amos Slater, Salida, Colo,
district q.
Uniform Rank-J. c.. Latshaw, Pu-
eblo. Colo. district IS; John H. Foley
Los Angeles, Cal. district II; Z. -
Rich. Grand junction. Colo, district IL
B. L. Sleeves, NJ. D., Huntington, ORE
district 4; c. NJ. Bequette, Portland,
Ore. district 3.
Mileage and Per Diem-W. G. Haw-
ley. Salem. Ore district 3; A. d. Still
man, PendIeton, Ore, district 3; j. c.
LatShaw, Pueblo, Colo, district Is; II
n. Haynes, Greeley, Colo, district 10;
c. A Koepfi, Seattle, Wash, dis
trict l.
OficiaI Organ-T. A. Grigg. NJ. D.,
Butte. Mont, district IA; J. D. Arm
strong, Elmhurst, Cal, district IL; F. {.
Dunno. Seattle, Wash. district l; Z.
B. Phillips, Pueblo, Colo, district Is;
F. L. Myers, La Grande, Ore, dis
trict 5.
Hazardous Vacations and Rates-H.
H. StOrmer, Aspen, Colo, district q;
w H. H. Keen, Tacoma, Wash, dis
trict /: J. p Menefee, Portland, Ore,
DISTRICT 3: F. P. Hall, Durango, Colo,
district 10; G. w. Ellis, Bozemanr
Mont, district IA.
Woodmen Buildings-D. s. Ewing
Fresno. Cal, district 10; F. w. Newell
South Seattle, Wash, district l; c. J.
Ferguson, Denver, Colo, district II;
]. c. Jones. Portland, Ore, district 3,
John H. Foley, Los Angeles, Cal, dis
trict Y.
The report submitted by the COM
mittee on credentials showed mem
bership of eighty, including head camp
officers. delegates, past head consuis
and official visitors from the sovereign
Jurisdiction. At noon a recess was taken
until 2:3O o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
The time of the afternoon session
was taken up almost entirely with re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
CROP CONDITIONS IN IDAHO.
Weekly Bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Boise, Ida, Aug. 1.-THE weekly crop
bulletin of Idaho of the United States
department of agriculture says:
THE first part of the week was excep-
tlonally cool, the temperature having
fallen TO within few degrees of the
frost point in the northern sections; the
nea- the close of the week, reduced the
daily average deficiency of temperature
TO two degrees, the mean for the state
havin- been sixty degrees.
Threatening weather accompanied the
cool wave, and quite heavy showers Oc-
CURED N the northern section on two
days Dry winds prevailed in the south
eastern sections The change in the tenn
perature was very acceptable.
Grain and grass: Practically no grain
is standing IN the southwest sections;
harvest is making good progress in the
eastern counties; in the northern cOun-
ties fall sown grain is being harvested,
but the crop being largely Spring-Sown,
is still green, though the recent warm
weather has given early sOwn spring
grain the appearance of maturing earlier
than usual Irrigated grain is yielding
Wei, but dry farm" crops are light and
in some sections are not being harvested.
TIVE good cuttings of alfalfa and one
excellent cutting OF timothy and clover
have been secured, and a third cutting
of alfalfa is promised in sections where
there is sufficient water.
FRUIT: PruneS, plumS, peaches, apples
and pears are ripening earlier than usual
Fruit trees are breaking as the result
of being too heavily laden. The crop Of
fruit IS unusually large and of good quail
ity.
stock: Owing to the failure of many
streams and springs, the result of light
snowfalls in the mountains during the
past winter, and continued dry weather,
stock is suffering for water quite gener-
ally. Except in a few sections, grass
seems to be sufficient II is necessary
TO drive stock long distances away from
good grass in order TO secure water; this
condition prevails principally in the cen
trail and eastern sections However, stock
is reported in good condition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16

Dennis, Golden, Colo, district II; F. B.
Brown, San Jose, Cal, district II.
DistributiOn-C. H. Bartholomew. San
Diego, Cal, district II; B. NJ. Carr, Dem
yer, Colo, district II: P. S. Beck, NJ. D.,
Genessee. Idaho district %; ]. D.
Smith. Dayton, Wash, district 2; W.
d. Harper, The DaIles, Ore, district 5.
Receipts-Solomon s. Walker. Oregon
City, Ore, district 3; w. G. Poage.
Ukiah, Cal, district 9; c. V. Benson,
Loveland, Colo, district Is; w. NJ.
Beach, Shelton. Wash, district /; o. P.
Smith, Las Animas, Colo. district IS.
Good of the Order-James Stenhouse.
NJ. D., Denver. Colo, district II; John
PattisOn, COlfax, Wash, district 2; ]. S.
Bohannon, Independence, Ore, district
8; r. I. Russell. Pueblo, Colo, dis
trict Is; j. c. Rollins, San Bernardino.
Cal, district u.
Relations with Sovereign Camp-W.
6. Hawley. Salem, Ore, district 8; d.
Oliver, Jr., San Francisco. Cal. dis
trlct y; f. w. Newell. South Seattle,
wash, district l; C. V. Benson, Love-
land, Colo, district Is; P. S. Beck, M
D., Genessee, Idaho, district %
Women of Woodcraft-J. c. Rollins
San Bernardino, Cal, district -; H. N.
Haynes, Greeley, Colo, district Is; A.
y. Henderson, Chehalis, Wash. district
l; Z. M. Bequette, Portland, Ore, dis
trlct 3; w c. Sanderson, Bandon, Ore,
district 6.
Organization Work-C. A Koephi.
Seattle, Wash, district l; G. w. Ellis,
Bozeman, Mont, district IA; NJ. E.
walker, Trinidad, Colo, district IS; ].
u. Armstrong, Elmhurst, Cal, district
II: {. w Braun, Denver, Cole, dis
trict H.
Press-A. B.. Keith. editor Pacific
Woodman, Helena, Mont.
Representations. A Mills. Clovis.
Cal, district 10; E. G. Soules, Spokane,
Wash, district 2; w NJ Elliott, Salt
Lake City, Utah. district 13: ]. P. Men
etee, Portland Ore, district 3: F. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
MOUNTAIN STATES
INDIAN SCHOOL SITE NAMED
FORT HALL INSTITUTION TO BE
NEAR PRESENT AGENCY.
Several Buildings VIII Be Erected at
a Cost of S75, O00-other Idaho
News From Washington.
lsnecial to The Herald.l

Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-The new
Indian school on Fort Hall reservation
viii be built five miles from the pres
ent agency, near THE bottoms" The
buildings will consist of two dormito-
ries, school building, kitchen and mess
hall, laundry and warehouse.
The cost Of the buildings will be $75.-
900.
Plans and specifications are now be-
ing prepared.
The postOffice at Pearl, Boise county,
Ida, has been moved one mile east.
Railroad postal service from Spald-
ing to Stuart, Ida. has been decreased
one mile, emitting Spalding and start
ing the service from Pot Luck June
ton.
Star postal service from SaIubria to
Meadows, Ida, has been increased
three miles.
Sergeant John Tuffy, Company NJ,
Seventeen infantry, Wallace, Ida, has
been discharged from the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16

councilman kicked the more determined
the circus man became He said he would
:s@S let the mOurnerS be crowded by Civ
ing reserved seats and if the COMMITTEES
did not want to take the 200 common
tickets he would put them back in his
grip and the councilmen would get no
tickets at all
What could the cOunciimen do but take
the half loaf? They took il
Then the circus man. smooth taILar
convinced Councilman WhittemOre that
the charge of $50 for the show license
was too much in comparison with the
rate in other cities of this class. The
circus mans elOquence also convinced tile
heavyweight councilman that the circus
lett more money in town than il took in
and therefore was entitled to charitable
consideration
But Robertson and Hewlett the other
members OF the license committee. refused
10 look at the proposition in that light
and concluded to let the matter drOD with
the declaration that the free tickets had
no connection with the price of Inc
license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
COUNCILMEN SAY CIRCUS
WEI CHED" ON FREE TICKETS

Now that the circus has come and gone,
it will do no harm to relate an incident
that occurred yesterday when Ringlings
agent called on the license committee Of
the city council to dole out the 200 free
tickets for the show, exclusive of the
passes that went to the policemen, the
waterworks men and the attaches of the
license department
In the contract made with the advance
agent for the circus license at $50 for
the day, which contract was agreed TO
by the city council. il was specified that
200 free tickets should be given for the
members of the council, their families
and their friends Such an Arrangement
as this Is customary not only in this city.
but in every other municipality where the
officials know how to work the graft for
eli there IS IN It.
There was no DISPUTE till ii came TO
giving out the tickets. Chairman Robert
son of the license committee raised
vigorous kick because the tickets were
not reserved seats. The harder the asuIte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16

case for the fraternals as against the
old line insurance companies. One, he
said, represented brotherhood; the
other dOllarhOOd
But Mr.. Shepard arose to his best in
his tribute to the women of America
and the sentiment that is represented
in Home, Sweet Home" When he sat
down he was cheered vociferously and
the audience was not cOntent until the
speaker arose and bowed his acknOwl-
edgements. The compliment was well
deserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
FARMERS WANT THEIR CASH.
Robert B. Hall Arrested For Cheyenne
Police

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 15.-Robert
B. Hall, fugitive from justice hailing
from South Omaha, was arrested in this
city today upon the arrival of the train
from the east. Hall is accused of hav-
ing stolen large sums of money from
farmers, for which he had acted as col
lector
He admits having taken the money
and says he fled from Omaha to Chey-
enne, where he started to enlist in the
army and get out of the country. The
arrest was made at the request of the
chief of police of Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16

month. when the number was 54454
Mr. Faikenburg closed with an eloquent
tribute to the American home.
After music Morris r. Shepard was
introduced. He is a young man. He
halls from Texas, the banner Woodman
state, having a membership of over
$4,000, and he is the sovereign banker
for that jurisdiction. In addition to all
this he is most eloquent speaker, and
gave the audience a good exhibition of
southern oratory. He began with the
idea that fraternity was the founda-
ton of all the progress that the human
family has made, and elaborated the
Idea with most beautiful figures of
speech He followed with a plea for
fraternal societies, and made a strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Came Here Four Months Ago-Leaves
Family In England.

Enoch Salt, former resident of Biz
mingham, England. died at st. Mark S
hospital yesterday morning as a result
OF an operation performed upon him for
an abscess- The deceased came here only
about four months ago, accompanied by
his son. Willie Salt, u years of age, leav-
Ing a wife and five children in Birming-
t-tla later on.
He was a member of the Mormon
church and before coming to this coun-
try was leader of the tabernacle choir in
birmingham. The boy, Willie Salt, is
living with family near Morgan, but has
no relatives in this country
The funeral will be held in the Tenth
ward meeting house at 4 o'clock tomor-
rosss afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Real Estate Transactions.

Angus Mcclellan, jr, TO Anna E. Sui
Ivan, 10x3 rods southeast from rods
east of northwest corner of lot 4.
block l, plat G ...-.........:......... ''s5oC
j. j. Cone to Margery A. King. lot
and 5. block /. Central Park -. SOC
David Brown TO. A. j. Nelson, is acres
in northwest Quarter of section 80
township 8 south, range l east - SOC
Leander Butler to L. n. Butler, part
of the northeast quarter of section
2e, township south. range east.
J. r. Park to Julia d. Park, Is acres \
in the southeast quarter of section 49,
township south. range / west 500
William Brown to A. j. Nelson eft al.
As acres in the northwest quarter
of section 80. township south, range
| east .nf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Wind Tears G. A. R. Tents.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 15-The terrific
wind storm which passed over this CITY
early today blew down the big pavilion
on the Grand Army reunion grounds
and at least two-thirds of the other
tents. No one was injured. The wo-
men and children were taken to near
by BUILDINGS for refuge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Che Curl.
SPORTING PRINCE INVESTS.
Titled Horseman Gets Possession of
California Race Track.

san Francisco, Aug. 15-For the past
few weeks Prince Andre Poniatowski has
been quietly gathering in the stock of the
Tan. race track and now he has a
majority of the shares and is in practical
control He has also an option on the
stock OF the lnsleside track and that too.
may pass into the hands OF the titled
hOrSeman.
To is understood that Henry J. Croker
Will be- associated with the prince in the
ownership of these properties If the
deal goes through as contemplated. il
".l. involve the expenditure Of three quar-
iers of % million dollars. as the IngIe-
side race track is one of the best equipped
1 tho United States
The placing of what have been rival
turf associations under one management
VII 'e am event of mrch Importance to
lHr-rmeu throughout tn, country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16

motel in Denver ten years ago. and he
was IN at the birth. He paid the first
dues OF Sl.3O. and that was the financial
foundation of the order. He predicted
then that in ten years the order would
nave 10000 members, and the fulfill
ment or that prophesy made this a
proud moment for him. The basic idea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
GOV. RICHARDS AS GUIDE.
He Will Take Party of Fasteners
Through Yellowstone.
(Snecia.l to The Herald

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 15.-Governor
Richards will pilot a party through
the National park. The party, COM
posed of De Forest Richards and wife.
]. Bartlett Richards and wife, ]. De
Forest Richards, Mrs. Turner, Mr.. Bur-
bank of Pittsfield, Pa, and Miss Cal
lahan of Dayton, o., left Cheyenne to-
day and will go via Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Rain Intereferes.

At Detroit.-The game was called after
five Innings because of rain. Detroit, 0;
Indianapolis. O..
At MilWaUkee-The Milwaukee, Chicago
game was postponed; wet grounds.
Chicago. Aug. 1j.-BOStOn-ChicagO game
postponed, wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Earthquake In Washington,

Seattle, Wash, Aug. ia special 10
the Times from Silverton, Wash. says:
A hard shock of earthquake was felt
here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
shaking window panes and crockery to
pieces in many instances. The shock
lasted three minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 5.

ST. Louis, Aug. 15.-St Louis hit Bern
hard hard when ruEs were needed 1t
Was his last appearance in the league.
Attendance, 900 Score:
r. II. Z.
St Louis .--.----.--...--.----.---- Is 3
Philadelphia -..................... s 2
Edtteries-Hushey and Robinson; Bern
hard and Murphy.
I-muire-IerrN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-16
Win Amateur Cup.
lSnecial 10 The Herald

IoptcIdI % me HeraId.J
ogden, Aug. 15.-The Fiji Tea ball team
fixed their claim to the amateur cham
piouship of Ogden by defeating the Reads
at GlenwOOd field last evening by a score
OF to g. This game gives the amateur
cup To- the Fills. Coleman, d pitcher Tor
the league, put M brilliant game al
lowing but two hits in the five innings.
but his support was very weak.