davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
CRICKET TEAMS MEET
Captain Hoare's Team Wins
First Inning From knauf's
Men.

The match cricket game between the
picked teams from the salt Lake Cricket
club was played by innings Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings at the
regular practices at Liberty park The
first innings was won by Captain r. H.
HOarcs team by a score of % to IL The
wickets were in bad shape. making the
bah shoot in all directions and no high
scores were made on this account. The
first half Of the second inning was
played yesterday afternoon by Captain
Hoares team. and the second half VIII
be played tomorrow evening by Captain
6. H Knaufs men
The following Is the result:
E-irst -innins-l "a niain Hnara-s team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 13--The locals
were unable to hit Graham today and
were lucky TO save a shutout Gray was
the easiest sort Of a mark for the Wis
itOrs and was hammered all over the
field, besides walking four men and hit
ting a batter. Both sides fielded fast and
clean Score.
r. H. E
Los Angeles ...-.............2 0
OakIa al, 10 /
Batteries-Gray and Spies; Graham and
ByTns.
Umpire-MeCarthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
TORPEDO BOATS STRANDED.
Crew Escaped Into the Harbor of Wei
Hal Wei

London. Aug. 10. s:i3 p. ma dispatch
received from Toxic today by the Japan
csc legation here. says that according TO
sdvfces received there from Che Foo two
Russian torpedo boat dcstroycrs were
stranded Aug II. the Gay aftes the naval
battle twenty miles east of Wei Hal Wei,
on the Shan Tung peninsula
Che Foo. Aug. IS. 1890 p m--Launches
containing sixty Russian sailors are said
TO have entered Wei Hal Wei tocay- Inc
sailors belong to two torpedo beat de-
stroyers which are reported to have gone
ashore in the vicinity of Wei Hal Wei
These vessels presumably are the same
which were reported yesterday TO nave
been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

London. Aug. - D. MT IS believed
here that the Russians VIII not be able
20 repair the five battleships report ed
by Admiral Togo TO have been damaged
in the recent sea fighting at Pot Arthur.
The japanese land batteries now com
mand the entrance to the harbor and
could render this work impossible
Before the Russian fleet emerged from
Port Arthur on Aug 10 the Japanese bat
teries could reach the warships there with
shells and the docks were exposed to a
fire the seTverity OF which was in
creasing constantly It is Goubted n these
ships viii be able 10 go 10 sea again
without first undergoing repairs and It
is expected that the Russia rs themselves
win destroy them before Port Arthur
falls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
American League
National League.
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

New YORK. Aug. 13-Cinesnnati scored
another victory over New York today in
a close and exciting game BowerHlan
and Harper were put out OF the game
~ Umpire EnlsHe IN the sixth- Attend
7i'ee' 49, p H L
Cincinnati s---.--------s.s--
New YORK s.ss- l. D
patferies-Hahn. Harper and Schlei;
rFa.rlor Warner and BOWeTman-
Hits off Harper. 4 in 5 innings; off
Hahn 5 in 4 innings; struck out BY Tay-
lor. 7. by Harper. 2 By Hahn, J. two base
hits Rresuehan. BoWeTman. Scnlei-
ympire-Emslie.
Posfou Aug. 1s.-Moran's two base hit,
zvIIhalrnis sacrifice and Gier's safe drive
- fsaa sixth gave Boston the only score.
attendance. 3 200. Score
1'''''''' r. n. E.
Pittsburg -. :. 49, = -, 49,, -.
an Two ' base hit. Moran; base on balls. off
case /: of wilhelm, z; struck out. By
S.ase 3 hy wilhelm. l.
f7esrireg-Moran ana Carpenter.
: philadelphia. Aug. 15.-Tha locals and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

Nine hits for one run! SacredOnner-
wetter. Was ist dass?
Reports from the sunny south are to
the effect that Jimmy Wigs has lost his
last four games. Evidently the other
teams there have learned how TO talk to
JGmesy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

the Genkai prepared to beach his ship
but the Russian did not modest them.
The Russian torpedo destroyer evi-
IDENTIFY parted from the feet during the
battle Of Aug. 10. and was trying to re-
turn to Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Chicago split even in 4 double header
each team suffering shutou1. Attend
ance. 1000. Scores:
Lnieago -------------'-----------
Batterles-W eimer and king; Corridor
struck out. Corridor. ,: Welnrer. Z:
bases on balls. Off Gordon 4; Weimer. 4
Umpire-Zimmer--
Second game: X. II J..
chieago ;.....-.-...-.---...-.--.--e :
iHssd6 and o'Nsia: Sparks
and Doom.
Two base hits. TitEs Doom; struck out
by Sparks. .; by Briggs. I; base on balls.
Saarks. 8: Briggs. ?.
Empire-Zimmer.
Brooklyn. Aug. ls-Althotgh ST. Louis
ouihatted and outfielded BROOKLYN today.
the locals won. Attendance. 3.eo- Score
r. II. T.
BROOKLYN -.s--.-.".----
Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; MeFarlond
and Grady.
Two base hits. Grady, Dillon: three base
hit Gessler: base on balls. off GsTvin.
Z: off Mcfarland. J.; struck out. by Car
win. .; BY Mcfarland, 4.
Tmpire-JOhnstoue-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Salt Lake.

,
base on errors, Butte 4; sacrifice hits,
RuniLle. Shaffer, stolen bases, Muller 2
McHale ?, Spencer; left on bases. Butte 1,
SAT- Lake g. bases on balls, off Bandelin
2. OF Tozer 1: struck out. Dy Eandelin >,
By Tozer L Time OF game, LIS. Attend
ance, I'll. Umpire F1annery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14


William Hoare, b.. Knauf... --..-..----..
Rev. Mr.. Young. b. Knauf-
4. c. HOare run out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r. Evans. b. knauf. .--....-.--......-.
X. II. 6oares D. COfilS--.-..-.-....s.--.l
". II. Jones. not out-.-....-............12
T. G Sanford. b. Coils. @
". ]. White. b. lis--................-
William Livermore, b. and c E a
HCaTe ----------- -----.-.---...-. !
ID. Reid absent but not forgotten q
s A. Eiswood. absent. but not forgotten
Extras ---..-------------.---.---
Total ......................................55
First inning-Captain knauf's team:
J.. A. Hoare. C. W Hoare. b. Evans
A. Coils, b. w. HoaFe....----..----.-...6
.. II. KnaEf, b. Evans. 0
H. Jackson. run out .--.-.--..------.----.. !
S Potts ST Sanford. b. Hoare.
r. +. EllsWood b. Evans 0
MIR Bliss. not Observation-Disclosures. /
Mr.. WaIzely. c. Evans. b. VIM. Hoare 0
dr. Walters. b. VIM. HOare.
r =. Hayward, absent, but not for
NJ Morris. absent but not forgotten. 0
Extras -.......-.-.-..--.-..---.-
49,. 80 sss 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
PACIFIc COAST LEAaUE.

Tacoma. Aug. 13-Three clean hits.
coupled with an error. gave Portland
three runs and the lead IN the second
inning this afternoon. and they were
never headed Tacoma fought q stiff
game. but Iberg kept the hits too well
scattered 10 permit of much run-getting.
Score; r. II. E.
Tacoma sssss--..ss...s.-...s... D
BatterieS-Iberg and Steelman: St.
Nrain and Hogan. Umpires-Brown and
Mcdonald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
al Toledo-ToIedo 2. MIIxaukse s.

At Indianapolis-Ffrst game, Mfnnespo-
lis s. indianapolis 1; second game. MIN
neapoiis ., Indianapolis s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Bsvond Repair.

infringing upon Chinese neutrality b
using Shanghai as a port Of refuge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

Denver Colo. Aug BATTER holding
Denver for seven innings without hit
or run. Nash went down today and er-
rors behind him gave a victory to Den
yer in the tenth inning. ScOre-
RH. z.
1tAlNtf $1,000
COLORADO Springs -------------.----- )
Batterics-Kenna and Lucia; Nash and
BaerUald-
Sioux City Ia. Aug. 1s.-Sioux City was
shut out in hard fought contest. Score:
r. II. z.
SlouN City ..-.rs.s-'-ss----.--
OTnana . > v
Batteries-Ca dwsllader and Graves.
Sanders and GondinE.
St. Joseph. No. Aug. 13.-It was hit and
run from start to finish and other fea-
lures common to snaPpy ball Umpire
Kelly was saved from a mob by the in
PREVENTION Of police. Score;
St. Joseph ....---.--..----......-. II 8
Batteries-Morrison and Towne: Hold
SOC and Garvin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Ingomar Won.
Southampton. Aug. BAT the Royal
Squadron Yacht club meet today. the
American schooner yacht Ingomar won
the race for yachts of more than 100 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
william a. Larned Won Champion
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 13.-Reuben
ship in Singles

Hunt Of California. last years champion
IN the singles of the Wisconsin mems
tennis tourna ment, successfully defended
the tile TO-DAY bk winning over George
Parks Of Washington, 81. 81, g.. So.
Hunt and Burton Of Minneapolis car
ried off the honors in the finals of the
doubles over McMynn and Markham OF
Milwaukee. taking the event in three
straight heats. 81. 81. 6-3
Roche and Barned Of Chicago. last
years champions. failed to appear to de-
fend their title. which viii be trans
ferred 20 Hunt and Burton. who won by
default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

The Elders wiz co bit Of barnStorm-
ing on the return trip. They will stop
off at Idaho Falls long enough to play
a game with the local team on Monday.
The Idaho Falls people have taken the
thing up in great shape and are doing
extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Southampton. L. l.. Aug. civilian
A Lsrned won the championship in
singles in the Meadow club lawn tennis
tournament here today defeating VIII
ham J. Ciofhier Of Philadelphia. IS. So.
Larnsd and r d. Wrenn won the final
Of the doubles. defeating Clothier and
vanis. the intercollegiate champion. .6-5
81 ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Colpmbu ,. St Paul 5.
At Louisville ten inRinss)-Ksnsas City
8. Louisville J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Spokane's effort 20 get next weeks Sc
Ties switched 70 Spokane has failed and
the teams viii play here next week be-
ginning Wednesday, as per the original
arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
VLANV6T0E SQUADRON
ENGAGES JAPANESE FLEET

Continued from Page. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
SP00NEy
PAIR WAS
ON GUARD

! New York. Dec i0-Iovemaking as a
blind for burglary is the very latest
1 wrinkle among robbers. The police have
known of this trick for some time. but
not until yesterday did they say anything
OF II, hoping TO catch a gang In the
very act OF making a haul.
Early Thursday morning Detectives
Cramer and Kemp saw the street light
go out before Nos. 10 and IL Division
street. Fastening to the spot. they found
four men in the entrance. A night ensued
and the detectives were the victors.
Dragging the prisoners 10 nearby
street light. the detectives saw that they
were William Goodman, alias william
Bailiff. an ex-convict: Samuel Bartelstein,
alias Lichtenstein. who has been arrested
10 times; Morris Levine. an ex-convict.
and William Miller. alias Harry Miller.
They are all members OF the gang that
has been suspected OF using a woman as
an accomplice. They had burglars
outft and a stick OF dynamite.
Their woman aocomplioe Is Fannie
Fines. and the police OF the Eldridge
street station say she Is an old offender.
though she is only IS years old. Seven
months ago she was married 10 Miller.
and Inspector McClusky says she has as
sisted the gang In the following manner:
THE Ave would look over a business
house or an east side bank. decide on
the best way TO loot II, and then do bus-
ness with an employee. This employee
would render any assistance that might
be possible during the preceding day. and
then get a part OF the booty.
After an entrance had been effected,
three OF the gang would go in with their
kit and Miller and the girl would remain
behind 10 make love in the hallway or In
the entrance, as the case might be. No
one pays any attention 10 little kissing
or cooling on the east side, so TIM ruse Is
a successful one.
safe. hll II with dynamite. and attach
the wire. which Is worked by a battery.
Then the safe is wrapped with rugs. mats.
etc. in order TO muffle the sound. and
when all is ready the two retire 10 the
back yard or the roof OF a neighboring
house.
Miller and his wife give the alarm II
all is not right. II there was no oom-
motion. however the three burglars re-
enter the place. Miller and his wife con-
tinue their billing and cooling, and the
robbers get the cash"
Goodman. according TO the chief OF
detectives. holds the record for a criminal
OF his age.
The four prisoners we're arraigned In
tho Essex Market court. and Magistrate
Barlow held Levine. Goodman and Miller
In $500 bail each. Bartelsteins bail
was placed at $1,000. They could not fur
nish the bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
SHlpBuILDERS CAN MEET ALL
LIABILITIES IF WORK GOES ON

Phiiadelphis. Dec. io.-Receivers were
appointed BY Judge Davis in common
MEAS division court yesterday for the
Neane and Levy Ship and Engine Build
ing company OF this city, on application
OF the 3. v. vrooman company, limited.
OF this city. which furnished lumber 10
the shipbullding company.
The receivers are John Grange, re-
tired banker. and sommers n Smith. vioe
president and general manager Of the
Neahe and Levy company.
The creditors In their application state
tina, the larger part OF the company's
Indebtedness has been incurred in the
work done upon vessels under construc-
ton, and that as the work ls completed
either partially or entirely. upon each
vessel. the stipulated contract price will
become payable thereon.
II was therefore made necessary. the
application ssyn. that for tho protection
OF the creditors OF the company and OF
those for whom tha company L. construct
ing vessels. that tts operations should not
be fnterfered with BY writs OF attachment
or other executions. and that N allowed
90 continue It's business without inter
rupfion the company will be able 10 meet
ell fts engagements.
In confirmation OF this the compsny's .
attorneys say that the assets OF the com
pary fer exceed the liabilities. but are
not at present available. The concern
wiiI be rehsbilitsted and continue busi-
nsss ~ herstcfore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
SCALED DOWN FEES OF
SULLY RECEIVERS TO $4,000

New York, Dec. 10.--Thet the charges
for services rendered by Henry w. Taft
and David n. Miller. the receivers and
several others who have engaged In un-
tangling affairs OF the bankrupt firm
OF ID. j. Sully q Co. are excessive is the
opinion Of MacGrsne Coke. the special
United States commissioner appointed
to take testimony on the report and ao-
counts OF the receivers The commits
sioner's report, filed yesterday, says that
the receivers ask for an allowance OF
sa6. 900 for their services. and Boothby &
BALDWIN for $4,000 for their services as
attorneys for the receiver The commis-
sloner adds:
81 fnd that all that should be allowed
out OF the estate Of the bankrupts as COM
psnsation to the two receivers and coun-
sel Is $4,000 or this think there should
be allowed 70 the two receivers $4,000 and
20 Boothby a Baldwin, their counsel
sao. $50"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
OFFICERS Of TROOP B
REELECTED UNANIMOUSLY Y

Last evening very nearly the full en-
rollment OF Troop b assembled in its ar
merry at 1cs North Main street to hold
the election that was ordered from the
brfdsade headquarters, to Ali the places
of the present officers whose terms were
about TO expire.
The officers of the troop were Captain
John J. Richsrds aad Lieutenant Joseph
A. Crowxa,aw and Frank r. Dorney. There
was not one aspirant for the places OF
the present officers and they were unsni-
mously chosen to lead the men for an
other term. The officers seem TO have won
the very strongest place in the esteem
OF ssns men under them and the men took
extYsme pleasure In voting for them as
on Of the means OF showing just the
place in which the officers were held by
them.
Major william A. Maynard, command
ang the Cavalry battalion. wss In charge
OF the slsct1on- Lieutenant Edward NJ.
Tnuamss. adjutant OF tina battalion. was
40 prssenx. THE three officers were de-
einrsd elected by q single ballot.
Major Maynard, after the result was an
pounc~d. spoke feelingly and oongratu-
lstsd the members OF the troop on their
SffSoHx saying that II was TO the credit
OF The command the men had given tho
off1csrs q unanimous reelection Captain
richards also made remarks. IN which
he thanked the members OF his command
for their support Therc was shown
ynroushout the election the spirit OF
rpuSual tneerAst between the officers and
che men. demonstrating the fact that al
most ideal conditions prevailed and that
there pulsed throughout the veins OF the
whole troop that harty harmony. which
makes the mfatia 90 efficient and at
,rapxfve to the youth OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
ASSEMBLY
COUNT NOW
COMPLETE

Now that the city count OF the ballots
IN complsted It is of interest to note the
pluraiities by which the Republican can
didates were elected TO the office OF sem
ator and representatives and IL Is also
worthy OF note that the heaviest vote
was for the eleventh representative, MI
Pierce. who received 1850 votes defeating
the Democratic candidate De Pasqusle by
4 plurality OF sos4. ssnator-elect Elisha
Dyer received the next largest vote
which was 1aHe votes giving him plu-
rniity OF 2tS4 votes over the Democratic
candidate. Hsnator Thurston
There were almost 1900 moro votes cast
this year for tho assembly ticket In gen
sral than last year showing that tho Re-
pubaiesBs rot the benefit OF most OF the
Increase IN registration.
The totals this year are something ike
D0o moro than the total vote cast here for
axssu,blymen IN 1907 showing that the
board Of canvassers and registration has
made excellent time In completing its
count q early IN the month. The follow
ing show the results of the vote for DEM
ocrat and Republican candidates.
FOR SENATOR
Dyer, LASS; Thurston. u-lo2 Plurality
for Dyer, N6<
FIRST REPRESENTATIVES,.
Manney. n.oss; Sullivan. n,o72. Plurality
for Nannsy 1851
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
Bowen, ia.sss: Waterman. ii,s7s. Plural
fty for Bowen, 13s.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE.
Roberts. 1000: Dunn. n,o22. Plurality
Tor Roberta 1ClR.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Estsy. iS.o3; Canning, iosso. Plurality
FOR Estey. HeS.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE.
EDDY, s.t4s: Cotton, lLso2. Plurality for
Eddy. MA
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE.
RAcs. laA7; Carroll. iislA Plurality for
Rice, ns&
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
Dennis. ls.267: Myers, ii.275. Plurality
for Dennis. 1854
HIoHrH REPRESENTATIVES,.
o;orton, Iaise; Mulhearn, ll.l2S Plurality
for oorton, 2a2T.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE.
GIbson. rSrss. rounx. tt'97TTT. piif'rfitts
for Gibson lSS.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Holden, 1879: Cunningham. l1.2T. Plu-
rality for Holden. 1855.
ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
Pierce. 1869: DE Pssauale, 1866. Plu-
raiity for Pierce. 1854.
TWELFTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Place. 1921; Cullen, 2los. Plurality for
Place. 24oS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
BOY SLEUTH
GOT The
EVIDENCE

New York Dec l0.-John NJ. Griffith
the boy detective OF the Mercer Street
station gained admission to an alleged
poolroom and gambling house at Thir-
teenth street and University place. and
after losing IS in marked money, furnish
Cd information upon which seven arrests
were made.
The market bills were not recovered.
The raid caused great excitement I'm the
neighborhood, and about seventy-hve men
and boys. who had been wagering their
money in the place. rushed from the
premises and Joined the crowd OF sight
seers I'm the street
Detective Griffith looks more like q
clerk than a policeman. He succeeded
Yesterday IN getting card NJ admission
10 the gambling house. Capt. Tighe ar
ranged that he should enter the place
At p. m. and await Developments.
At D. IN. the captain arrived on the
scene in a patrol wagon with eight police
men. The guard at the street door was
arrested and. ascending the stairs 10 the
frst floor Capt. Tishs broke I'm the heavy
oak door with an axe. The men I'm the
room were held at bay with "a revolver
by Griffith until he had pointed out the
principals and their agents.
Griffith selected Joseph Cook as the
man 10 whom he had paid 81 10 bet on
Marco In the FIRST race at New Orleans.
He said that Cook had passed the money
10 n man behind partition whom he
could not see. This man mingled with the
crowd when the police began assaulting
the door. and was not apprehended.
Two men charged with running a sttlss
game between races gave their names as
-. E,t.. a,.A T,ttr
others arrested were said 90 be employees
and were charged with aiding and abet-
ting a pooiroom.
The police carried away as evidence
telephones racing sheets and parapher-
MALTA OF the stuss game. Detective Ser
geant Collins. OF Inspector Titus staff as
sisted the precinct police in their raid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
INFLUENCE
OF MODERN
THEATRE

Springfield. Mass, Dec. io.-'1f Christ
came 10 Springfield he would not get an
audience" said the Rev. William j.
Cozens. People would pass Him by to 80
to the theatre"
The Rev. Mr Cozens is much disturbed
nv an attack by Mrs. Isabel Gordon
curtis. magazine writer. wife OF Francis
curtis. who conducted the Republican
tarin bureau In the recent presidential
campaign.
Mrs. Curtis objected 20 Evangelist
'Cozens Interpretation OF the Iroquis
theatre Are as a Judgment OF God upon a
burlesque on heaven" To Mrs Curtis
query was II the same God who de-
scended with vrathful vengeance upon
the Cen Slocums shipload of women and
children with a Sunday school picnic for
their destination7' Evangelist CoEens has
not yet made reply
The Rev Mir. CoSens. who has been
addressing group meetings in connection
with the union revival services which
recently closed Ia dlAhcartened al the In.
difference with which Springfield young
men and women contemplate the future
The executive committee OF the union
revival movement has decided 90 dis
continue its work. and has donated 20 the
Y. M. G. A. til which was left after
expenses were paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
VERMONT SENATE KILLED BILL
TO INVESTIGATE MRS. ROGERS

Montpelier. VT. Dec. 10-In tho house
OF representsSi> ~ yesterday afternoon a
rcsoltion was introduced. and unani-
mously passed. providing FOR the ap-
pointment OF committee OF three 10
examine the mental and physical con-
iition OF Mrs. Mary A. Rogers. con-
demned 20 death for killing her hus-
band.
The committee will report TO Gov
Bell. who can. ~ he sees NJ. grant Mrs.
Rogers a stay Of sentence until after the
next session 81 the Legislature
The hll was sent 90 the house. and
after discussion lasting until midnight
the bill was killed The legislature
adjourned last night and Mrs. Rogers
case. so Ear as that body IL concerned.
r. ended.