davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-09

The activity by court and attorneys in
disposing Of the December court calen-
dar was der Ionstrated when it was
found that d ore than thirty actions had
been disposed of at the adjournment
Tuesday night. II insures snort term,
perhaps not extending past this week.
Judge Fruit and Reporter Harrison ar
rived Tuesday morning and court OPEN
ed promptly. All jurors answered to
their names except Messrs Mcclellan
and Blashek of Bergen, Ed Hammer of
Hillsboro, and James Hayden of Whites
town, who were previously excused by
the court.
Sheriff Severson is. assisted by Under
sheriff Garrett and deputies G. Fl. Col
Inns of Victory, and J. w. Adler of
Rockton. Clerk Mains has as desk de-
putty F.. w. Alexander.
Following is the complete calendar
and cases disposed OF are properly noted /;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-09
AsARGAfF FOR You.

T,OEsALk, A GOOD sO-AoRE FARM WITH
n ia three miles Of Yfroqna. Good house,
well and windmill and cistern, tobacco shed
and othe- outbuildings. 500 or $500 cash pay
ment, balance 20 suit purchaser Inquire at
the CENSOR ONCE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-09
Knled Rn RrnndY.

A sad case Of the death Of little
child is reported from Melvina. 1t
seems that last Friday morning, Della,
the little 4-year-old daughter of John
Mashak, saloou-keeper there, in some
manner got hold o. bottle col tsining
brandy and drank portion Of the hq-
our. Almost instantly the child re-
lapsed into unconscioufness, and despite
the combined efforts Of several physi-
clans, remained In that state until II
o'clock Saturday night, when she died.
Sparta Advertiser.
----------a---------s-------
CENSOR readers are today given the
Presidents message to congress in sup
plf Uent form.
Guy Degarno lost his household eff
fects by flre at onalaska, Monday. The
property was partially insured
Il ]. Eruee, representing the good
old Evening Wisconsin paper, was in
the city hustling for the same on Thurs
Gay.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-09
NEED A BIG POCKET BOOK.
Tax Roll in Handsof City Treasufer-Cfty and
County Levies High.

The tax roll is now in the hands of
City Treasurer 0tteson and you can
now nay your annual contribution-if
You have the price. Following is the
etataYoon% ~ q fSrror.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-09
WILL BE VERY SHORT TERM
CIRCUIT COURT coNvENEs IN THIS CITY
ON TUESDAY.

More Than Three -Fourths Of the Cases on the Cal
endar We're Disposed Of the First Day. insur.
ing a Brief Term-All Railroad and Many Grim
inal Cases continaed or Settled-ProbabIy Wind
ur Sasrrday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
O'BRIEN BACKING DOWN
Philadelphia MiddIewsight Does
Not Appear to Want Any Of
Lanky BOb's Game.

There is no likelihood Of Bob Fitz-
and Jack O Brien of Phlladel-
phia coming together in the near NJ
ture. Up 70 today the 500 winch
''Lanky Bob deposited with Al Smith
nearly a month ago, has not been COW
cred by o Brien. FItZsimmOns Is sun
DESTROYS Of facing OBrien at 156 pounds,
the middleWeight limit for the title IN
that class, but he persists that winner
shall receive all the money and that
o Brien must wager 5000 on the out
side 'Brien Is willing to make the
weight all right but cannot see the
reasOnableness Of the loser not getting
anything for investing SO big a sum On
the outcome. O'Brien declares that ne
is satisfied to bet 5000. but believes that
he ought 10 have TO / for his cash.
FltZsimm0ns viii leave his forfeit with
Smith another week III at the end OF
that time his money Is not covered he
viii turn his attention to the heavy
weights, after claiming the middlWeight
title.
Fitzslmmons says that he will fight
any Of the heavyweights barring Jim
Jeffries. He Acknowledges that he can
not defeat the latter. Bob declares that
If any Of the big fellows agree TO take
him on they must meet him In Cali
fOrnia during the same week with the
Jeffries-COrbett encounter. Those who
are in a position 10 know, think that
Fitzsimmons next opponent will be Gus
Rubin. Since the Akron giant was
whipped in Madison Square garden By
tltzslmmOns a few years ago he has
improved materially. Billy Madden has
received word from two prominent clubs
in San Francisco that those OrganiZa-
uons VIII donate quite tidy sum If the
combat is arranged. The Yosemite club,
where Corbett and Jeffries have agreed
to meet, IL is understood will make a
bid for the tilt, If IL is ratified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
ARE OUT
List Of Blue Rock Shooters and
Their Works For Big Kan
sss City Shoot.

Kansas City. April 1.-THE handicap
committee of the Interstate assOCiationh,
under whose auspices the fourth grand
American handicap at targets is 10 be
held, met today and arranged the handi-
caps OF the shooters who will participate
in the big event The tournament will be-
gin next Tuesday at Blue River park in
this city, but the grand American handi-
cap, for which there are now l63 entries,
viii not begin until Thursday.
Those whose handicaps are nineteen
yards or more are as follows:
IT, G. Hirschy Minneapolis. %; ROlla o.
HeikesY Dayton, o., q; w. r. Crosb's
OfallOp H. %; Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake.
Ia. q. @. w Budd. Des MOines Ia. Is;
I. T. Atkinson, New Castle Pa. 20; II. ID.
Ia. -; A. c. Conner, Pekin H., l9; Ben
Kansas City. p: r. NJ Faurote. Dalls,
Tex. n; Z. d. Fulford. Utica. N Y. 20.
j.. G. Fort Fostoria o., 10; John W Gar
rett. Colorado Springs Colo. %, W. H.
Heer, ConcOrdla kan 20; j. NJ Hughes,
Palmyra. Wis. p; @. ID. Llnderman. Lin
coin, Neb., 49, %. LecOmpte. Emtnencei
Ky, %; A. d. MermOde, st. Louis. -; l.
d. Morrison ST. Paul. 90; Ed O'Brien.
Florence. Kas 20: C.. w. Phellis. Me-
Chanicsburg o.. 20: c. NJ Powers De-
cateur. H.. l8i t. ID. Rike Dayton. o., 49,;
George j. Roll Blue Island, H., 70; /. j.
SQuicre. Wilmington. Del. IS, Charles q.
Spencer ST. Louis, 20; - Stauber,
Streator H.. IS; r. l. Trimble. COving.
ton, KY. q. H. G.. Watson, Sewickley,
P2. 20; L. 4 Wade NacOgdOches. Tex,
10. Hood Waters, Baltimore, 70. Lem VIII
lard, South Chicago, H., -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
AMATEURS WANT
BALL LEAGUE
Several Teams Askej to Join
Such an Association.
CALOERS WILL HAVE ACLUB
TOM QUINN AS MANAGER Sc
LECTs SOME FAST MATERIAL.

The amateur baseball players are alive
20 the situation and are now working
hard on the formation Of am amateur
baseball league for the coming season.
With this purpose I'm view. arrangements
were made yesterday for the organiza-
ton Of team az Calders park this sea-
son. which. according 10 those interested
In the club. win be one of the best anna
teur organizations that ever played In the
city
Tom Gum. who is taking a leading part
In the movement. stated last evening be
had completed all arrangements with
Manager Bergerman for Calders park and
that new diamond would be put in for
the benefit of the team Gum says he is
communicating with Park City Ogden.
the Live Oaks OF Bingham and the Fort
Douglas teams with an idea OF forming
have no trouble whatever IN organizing
teams were playing last year and put up
some pretty good ball and according TO
Gum they win be stronger than ever this
season.
Gum says the Callers team has not
completed its lineup yet, but has a num-
Der Of good men selected. The pitching
STAFF viii be composed Of Joe Ash. Young
Castleton. Holt and Therriot, a new man
from Provo. Among the other players
who will be tried out for positions are
number Of well known local amateurs, In
GLIDING Baker and Ash, Catchers, NiChOl-
son. viii Smith Ostler and TOvey, in
nelders. Fred Smith. Lloyd Balm and z.
Gum as Outhelders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
HEAVY BETTING IN GOTHAM.
over 100000 Changed Hands on
-Corbett Fight.


I'm New York more than 100000 changed
hands on the result of the featherweight
championship battle between Young Cor
bett and Terry McGOveru AS was eX-
pected, the bulk of the money was placed
late when the final reports reached New
York regarding the condition of the two
me1- There was plenty of money at the
various BrOadWays hotels where the
various sporting men cOngregate. and a.
Is estimated that more than $4,000 was
alone
AN during the day Of the fight Mccoy
ern was q strong favorite at I'D 10 s. and
many good-sized wagers were made at
these odds.
"Pittsburg Phil" one OF the heaviest
plungers OF the turf, began 20 place his
money early I'M the afternoon, and before
the men entered the ring be had more
than $500 on McGovern to win back the
championship
Probably one OF the IiveHest places Of
betting was the Hotel AIetropole George
and Johnnie Consldlnc placed more than
end. Johnnie C0nsidiue bet 500 20 $500
several times. and In addition 90 his own
money placed several commissions
amounting 90 5000 for a few friends
Eddie Burke, the bookmaker. took the
Corbett end for 5000 placing his money
I'm small wagers. Nat Goodwin. the COM
edian. telegraphed Considine 90 place $500
on Corbett for him. and the money was
put up, "a wei known broker taking the
McG0vern end and putting up the $1,000
Jimmy Wakely bet $1,000 on Corbett. and.
On fact. took am the McGoVern money IN
sight Charley phorley. who Isl "a strong
McGoVem admircr, wagered $1,000
against 5000 on the Brooklyuite
Mike Weinberg. VINO made several bets
"a week ago. mauaged 90 get down an adj
ditl0nal 500 on COrhctt getting $500 for
his money. II. I'LL. Brooks the Wall street
broker. made several additional Waeers
placing $3.50 on McGovern against $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
CLIFFORD AFTER GIBBS
Former Salt Laker Wants to Go
Against Man Who Fought a
~ Draw With Mccarthy.

Jack Clifford writes the sporting edi-
tor OF The Herald that he would Ike 10
get "a match with Young Gibbs to come
on In this city some time in the near fu-
ture. Says Jack:
This Is a fellow I think 1 can beat
and i certainly would like 10 get crack
at him. TN fight him anywhere he wants
TO, just SO he makes l42 at O'Clock.
Clifford also intimates that he would
not mind going after Doc. Flynn here. as
he understands the Butte fighter has been
saying he would like a match Clifford
says he thinks he was dOped In his fight
with Herrera in Butte. when the latter
defeated him last month. He is now
willing TO tight Herrera again, winner
take ALL under the same conditions that
they met before.
Clifford has always been a favorite with
the salt Lake public and IN spite Of his
defeat at the hands of Herrera he still
has many friends In Salt Lake The
reason of this is simple and is because
he was never mixed up In anything
around this part of the country that was
not on the square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
RUH11N WANTS TO FIGHT.
Billy Madden Out With Several Diff
ferent CHALLENGE.

New York. April n-Bnly Madden is
out with "a novel challenge on behalf OF
Gus Ruhlln. Madden says.
ITO show that j am not bluffnE and
that i am more than anxious 90 do busi-
ness. j win make the following offer.
Rubin viii sign articles al once 70 fight.
III this is accepted Rubin viii agree 20
let the winner take all and III ne does
not more than hold his own ! win agree
10 bet $4,000 outside the purse on a sec
ond engagement. with The stipulation
that the entire winners end Of the purse
and side bet so 90 some charity
cor i VIII make another proposition.
III neither COrbett nor Jeffrles viii give
Rubin an engagement De viii fight Bob
FitZsimmOns at either Fort Erie or San
Francisco the same week as the Cor
bett-Jeffrics battle I viii let FitZ snlit
the purse any way De likes. Jack Her
man Of the international Athletic club.
Fort Erie. is ready % give a purse OF
$4,000 for Rubin and Fitzslmmons. or IS
per cent Of the gross receipts for a
tWenty-rouno TIT ~ Cd per cent for "a
contest between Rib Mccoy and Rubin.
III Fitzsimmons or Mccoy does not ac-
cept. Rubin viii take on Tom Sharkev
or Jack Manroe under The same condi-
tons"
Madden, manager of Rubin. says ne
q Disguised ~ the way I'M which Kid
Mccoy Joe choynski Jack Root Marvin
Hart. Jack Munroe and Tom sharkey ig-
more "a tight with Rubin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Races at Washineton.

Washington. April ll.-Bennings sum
mary:
First race, hurdle, handicap. mile and
three-quarters, over seven hurdles-Ben
Battle won. Alma Girl second, j. a.
Warner third. Time 3.1S 2-5.
Second race, maiden 2-year-olds and
winners OF one race only. four and one
half furlongs- Contentious wOu Nine
Pins second, Termagant third. Time
0.56 %.
Third race. Southern steeplechase for
hunters. the property Of members of the
recognized hunts In the District of Co
lumbia. Maryland and Virginia, about
two miles over the fun steeplechase
c0urse-Joe Letter won. Twilight second,
Kaloroma third. Time, 4.26 OMalley
finished first but was disqualified for
f0uline
Fourth race. FOR nllles and S-year-olds
and upward Shine won, Alan second,
Merriment third. Time. 1:l4
Fifth race. maidens, seven furlongs-
Drop OF Rice won, Benefit second,
Michaelmas third. Time l.29 3-5.
Sixth race. selling. one mile and 100
yards Pageant won. Merryuaker second.
Benckari third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
PRESIDENT SCAWAB
WILL HOLD HIS PLACE

New York. April 1.-THE Evenins
Post today quotes a director Of the
United States Steel corporation % The
effect that Charles NJ. Schwab VIII be
reelected president at the annual meet
ing this month. According 10 the di-
rector. there never was any idea of
supplanting Mr.. SchWab. Continuing.
the paper says there is a Wen defined
idea in Wall street that Mr.. Schwab S
work win be considerably lightened and
that the various vice presidents win I'm
a sense have more exclusive iurisdic-
ton over their several departments. all
though subject, Of course, TO President
Schwab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Won HOLLEBEN WILL
RECEIVE RECOGNITION

Berlin, April l.-Ambassador Won
Holleben retires June 80 and until then
the recognition which Emperor William
intends to bestow upon him viii not be
announced. The foreign Office gives no
intimation yet regarding what the dis
tinction viii be, though it win probably
be one Of the grand crosses.
The North German Gazette says Or.
Won Holleben has received the dia-
mOnds Of the Red Eagle order of the
first class. which order with ivy leaves
he already possessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

It Is learned on good authority that
Eddie Graney Of San Francisco win be
chosen TO referee the coming champion
ship tight between jim Jeffries and jim
Corbett When the men signed articles
OF agreement they consented to name
the official a week before the mill But
Graney. IL Is said. has already been ap-
preached on the subject, and has de-
clared. il Is reported that he viii ac-
cept the position. This decision on the
part OF the men viii set aside "a log OF
arguing which would otherwise arise
when the time for the final selection
arrived. Graney also has been chosen
to referee the mill between Jimmy Britt
aud Willie Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn, which
takes place April a before the San Fran-
cisco Athletic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

afterward told It. did not get a wink %
sleep all night
Helped Buffalo Bill"
It is possible that Buffalo BWi
Cody would never have achieved the
reputation he now enjoys as a show
man had it not been for Colonel Root.
IL was he who placed the famous scout
upon his feet and assisted him in nlac-
ing his first Wild West show upon the
road. IL was Colonel Root who secured
most Of his Indians for that venture.
and IL was the same Colonel Root who
replenished the stock when death or
other causes created vacancies. His
many years spent among the Indians
enabled him TO carry on a conversaf b
In almost a dozen Indian language
The last time Colonel Root went e.
II was to take his own Indian show 10
Glen Island, one OF the pleasure resorts
adjacent te New York City.
Made Several Fortunes.
In his lifetime Colonel Root made sew
eral fortunes. but was never able TO
Keep them. His generosity and inabil-
tty 10 say no" when appealed 10 for
assistance in a pecuniary way were the
causes.
His benehciaries are spread through
out the United States, and when thev
learn Of "BilP' Roots death there viii
be many a silent prayer for the repose
OF his soul offered up by those whom
he was Instrumental in his usual unos-
tentatious way Of starting on the right
path 20 fortune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
BOTH ENGINEERS AND
FIREMEN WERE KILLED

st. John n. B., April 1.-THE east
bound express from Boston, which left
here today az noon, colided with a fast
freight near Windsor Junction, n. s.. at
1890 this evening. killing the engineers
and firemen Of both trains and inluring
Fireman Hill were on the freight ana
William Wall and Gireman Oakley on the
express. Both trains are IN the ditch and
telegraph wires are all wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
LIFE WORK OF BRIGHAM
YOUNG COMES TO All END

Continued from Page J.
lhe Union Pacific. Brigham and hlsI
brother, John w. acted as agents f0r|
Ihelr, father IN letting out sub-contracts.
Lhll lhe Representation Of the Nauyo0
legion apostle Young was also pr0mi-|
nent as a mllitiaman.
Counselor 70 the President.
For a time he had charge OF the af-
fairs or the church In Cache stake. He
was there until the reorganization OF that
stake in 1877. AT the general conference
ln 1870 ne was CHOSEN as one OF the live
counselOrs 20 Brigham Young and acted
Ia that capacity until his father died
After this event he was appointed one
OF the administrators OF the estate ln the
settlement or which he showed a just dis
position, which further won for him the
respect and admiration Of the Saints
On July u. 1879. for refusing 70 deliver
certain church property into the hands
OF Receiver ". s. MCCORMICK be was adj
judged guilty Of contempt OF court by
Judge Boreman iE the Third district
court and arrested, In connection with
john TAYLOR. George O. Cannon and AL
bert Darlington. On the following Aug.
4 the three were confined In the Utah
penitentiary for not complying with the
courts order OF BAIL After three weeks
confinement the order Of Judge BOreman
was reversed by the Utah supreme court.
and the prisoners were released.
In 1871. Apostle 1OuNB ana MS Mlllt
Catherine, went 20 Arizona remaining
about one year. Upon his return his
mother died.
Apostle Young served several terms I'M
the Utah legislature. made a number 81
trips east IN the interest Of the church
and occupied numerous positions Of honor
and trust. OF late years he has Travelled
extensively On Utah. Arizona. New MeN-
leo. Colorado and old Mexico, visiting the
various stakes Of the church, Wnlle VS.
~ e III i
he was attacked BY yellow fever and was
al the point of death. From 1880 90 1893
he was again in charge Of the European
mission. and since then, until bis long
illness. he has Travelled between the vari-
Gus stakes Of Zion in the interest OF his
faitn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
THE FAvoRITE LANDS.
Epicure Wins Money For Those Who
Back Him.


San Francisco. April u.-Some clever
performers met at Oakland in the mile
and a sixteenth handicap today Tor
which Epicure was favOrite. lie Jusu-
fled the confidence placed IN him by
winning IA impressive style from Auto
light and Divina. In the closing event
DIT. Boyle was plunged on. his odds being
forced down from s TO . 70 z 10 10. lie
got away very badly but ran around his
field and won in a gallon from The
Pride and Ethylyne. Position gained "a
nose victory over Kitty Kelly In the
third Weather fine; track fast sum
mary:
First race six furlOngs. selling-Ioung
MOrellO won. Loyal ). second, j. II.
Bennett third. Time, 1l6l..
Second race. four furlOngs, purse-Gen-
eral Roberts won, LetOla second, III. l..
Frank third Time, 0ASE.
Third race one mile and a turlong,
selliug-PositiOn won, Kitty Kelly see
0nd. TlzOua third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selllug-Puss
I'm Boots won, Milas second. DOtterel
third. Time, 1;l5lh.
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth,
neutrality-suspicious. won, AutOught sec
Ond. Dvina third. Time, l:414l.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Marineuse
won, Baffed second, Bill Massie third.
Time, l:4lA.
Seventh race six and one-half furlongs,
purse-Dr Boyle won. The Pride second,
Ethylene third, Time, l.2l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
FUGITIVE WOUNDED
BUT MADE HIS ESCAPE

Vancouver, b. c.. April u.-Fred Jones.
a confidence man and expert safe blower,
who recently escaped from the British Co
lumbia penitentiary at Westminster after
serving one year Of a four years SEN
tence, was wounded today IN an en-
counter with two Vancouver policemen.
Jones was living In a shack i'm the woods
and was seen by the two officers, He
ran and the officers fred after him. He
fen and then scrambled away into the
woods and was lost sight of. A large
force of men out tonight have not been
able TO ind him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Montgomerv summarv.

Memphis, Tenn, April Montgomery
summary.
First race. seven furiongs. selling
Beautiful and Best won, Glass Leader
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Mlltiss won, Ed Tierney second
Esherson third. Time. 0.5SiA
Third race. mile-Rightful won, Floyd
* second, Jake Greenburg third. Time
1.43k.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Joe
Martin won. Syra second. The Steward
oss third. Time, l:l6.
Fifth race, about two miles Cotton
Steeplcchase stakes, $500 added-Tartar
won Daryl second. Crest third. Time,
4.43ih.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth SELL
ing-Cogswel won. Lapidus second, Al
fred g third. Time. I:49 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
WIN Back Young COrbett Again.

New York, April u.-J0hn and George
COnsidine made the announcement last
night that they were -eady 10 back
Young COrbett against Terry McGovern
for $4,000 a side. Sammy Harris. when
informed Of the fact went 10 the Net
r0pole hotel and after a long conversation
said he would give the COnsidine broth
ers his answer IA a few days. Harris
said.
'"rhe bet is Mt clinched yet. but I hope
to have everything made out and signed
as soon as Young Corbett arrives here
and the Considlnes tell him Of my propO-
sition. j feel confident that Terrys con-
QuerOr will come 20 terms and a fight
between the pair viii be assured.
Take ct from me- continued Harris.
who was flushed and smiling. that If my
bet of $4,000 is accepted and the boys
come together. thereu be a different
tale 20 read the morning following the
fight from what you read a few days
ago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO
REVIEW THE FLEE

washington, April Il.-Orders were
sent 10 Rear Admiral Higginson, com
handing the North Atlantic feet az
Pensacola. to remain there several
days, pending the arrival Of several
carloads Of provisions. He viii be-
Joined there early next week by Rear
Admiral Coghlan with the Caribbean
sea division, and the feet viii proceed
10 Norfolk. where IL win be reviewed
by Admiral Dewey. Admiral Coghian
has already left Puerto Cortez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Union School Wins.

The Union school baseball team de-
feated the Newsboys team yesterday
morning by score Of q 20 T. The game
took place on the grounds on North
Temple located between First and Sec
Ond West. The lineup Of the winners
was as follows; Joseph Westerman, e. f:
Cannon Lund. D.; Spencer Wright ] D.. /:
William Fowler. b.; Frances Jones. s
b.; Moses CoWley S. S.; Herman Brocker,
Z. ); Edison Carr C. f.; Arnold Dykman.
p