davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
MAKING A PIECE or r=rs.
Remarkable Dispatch Evolved by 4
Wide-Awake Canadian Editor.

Remarkable Dispatch Evolved by 4
Wide-Awake Canadian Editor.
A good live piece Of news may Otter
be made by accident. Readers nf
Barrie's novel, when a Mans Sin
gle" will recall the telegraph editor
who thought a dispatch beginnlns
"The Zulus have taken umbrage" re
rerred 20 the capture OF a post and
gave Umbrage tho heneft OF a capi
lul A dispatch in the ottawa Even
ing Journal, dated "Dauphin. Man
June 49," and announcing the re
-ult OF the voting IN the Kinistino
district in the territorial electiona
states "As result OF the vote
Meyers and Mott shadd, a negro.
have been elected for the consutu.
ency" II should be, OF course, "Mey
ers and not shadd" In this case the
wide-awake telegraph editor in tht
Ottawa Journal ohice added "Shadd
Is the first full.blooded negro 20 be
elected to a legislative body In Can.
ada" And he headed II up: First
Negro 10 Sit in a Canadian Assem-
bly," Mott shadd Has Been Elected
IN the Territories"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
Famous hungarian Chess Player.

FAMOUS Hungarian SneeS TlayeF
The young Hungarian. Geza Maroczy
The winner OF the first prize Ia the in
ternational chess tournament at Monte
Carlo. was born in 1872 In Szeged. he
Is the son Of an engineer who has ac-
quired reputation through boring arte.
sian wells in the great Hungarian
plain. Young Maroczy is at present
employed in the engineering depart
meut Of the Budapest municipality. He
has previously won second prize In
tournments at Nurnberg, at Hastings
and two years ago Ia London. where
Laskar was the only Une who eoulG
defeat E!m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16

forced to repudiate their outstanding
warrants. The clerk of the Blackwell
board of education has corrcspouded
with the boards Of a large number Of
cities throuehout Oklahoma, and has
ascertained that they are all In bad
coalition financially. the levy allowed
being too small TO run the schools
and keep out Of debt, and they are all
anxious for The passage Of an act by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
About the RoOkmakIna.

From a bookmalSing standpoint the
Library OF American Fiction" is most
beautiful. Tho type is large, and the
books are exquisitely printed on a fine
quality Of toned paper. especially
chosen for this work Each volume IS
strongly and richly bound in silver
gray watered cloth. which has the
appearance az fine silk. In all re-
spects the set is a model Of elegant
workmanship. The ten volumes VIII
be carefully packed for shipment IN
a neat box.
Our extraordinary Special Intro
ductory Ofer" IS made solely for the
purpose of placing a few sets In every
city or town whore It will advertise
Itself and bring more orders. Cur own
subscribers and readers viii have Tho
exclusive benefit Of our low intro
ductory prices
The offer is good for a limited time
only and VIII be withdrawn as soon
as the first (smaD edition IS ex.
hausted. Prices TO the general public
viii then be advanced. but until We
give notice to this effect our readers
ana their friends may take advantage
Of the Special Introductory Offer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16

The reason t'at coughs and colds
produce constipation and weaken the
lungs Is because they interfere with
I'll digestion. That new discovery
lSnowr as Kennsdy's Laxative Honey
and Tar cures oil Coughs, Group,
whooping Corgh and assists ir expell'
ing cclds from the system by gently
moving tho bowels. 1t /. pleasant to
take aud contains 10 oplates. Sold by
c. Y. kenfrc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
sIsxer INC shIvsrlhn Fits.

OF Ague and Malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric lIitters. This
IS pure. toaic ,aodicine; of especia.
benefit in malaria. for It oxerts a true
curative influence on the disease. dirty.
ing II entirely ovt OF the system It is
much to be preferred to Quluine. hay'
ing none Of This drugs bad after-et
fects. r. S Munday, Of Henrietta
Texas. writes: "My brother was very
low with ualariul fever and iaundicc
till he took Electric Bittcrs. which
saved his life At ali druggists; price
50c. guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
WANT RrL,eF
Cities Of the FIRST Class Lack sum.
eient Funds for their Schools.

At a meeting Of the Blackwell board
Of education steps were taken to ec-
in conjunction with the boards Of 9th
er cities Of oklahoma in an effort to
secure relief through the legislature.
Under the existing Law, school boards
in clties CT the FIRST class cau only
make an annual levy CT fifteen mills
for the support Of the schools. and all
debts in excess OF eighty per cent of
this amount are illegal
AS result. nearly every city OF
the first class IN Oklahoma is in a
bad shane for funds with which to
maintain their schools. Some cities
arc in addition to the hfteeu mills
levy, creating q jndgment fund. out OF
which they are paying their excess
warrants but such action is viola
tion of The law and is liable to get
somebody into trouble AS it now
stands the cities Of the first class, with
possibly one or two exceptions, arc
sinking deeper and deeper into debt
with no prospect Of ever getting out
unless the legislature comes to their
relief
A bill should Mt once pass the lesis
laturc empowering the school board
If cities of the first class to make q
levy Of twenty-five mills, If necc?
sary. and such Is absolutely necessary
at the present timc with the majority
Of the cities. otherwise they sill be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
Public Tralnlna Stable.

have started public training
stable IN connection with my board
ing business at tho old n. r.. Smith
stand. would be pleased 20 CORE
spond with thona who have horses to
race in the 1895 campaign. / gait and
balance up colts.
Special attention given 70 boarders.
8. NJ. MeGlnnls, Prop.
Both Phones a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16

this legislature that viii furnish the
desired relief
At the lqst meetin gof the Black
well hoard two members. Judge Rob-
A. Nen, and Editor J. w Randall
wero elected committee to lay the
matter bfeore the legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16

M White contractor. will build Ct,
ems at fortyhys cents per barrel. o.
40 barrels ctpacity and up. All kind,
n mason work See me at Santa F,
Heuse Prompt attention given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
MA Ia RIA.
IMPURE AR

IMPLlRE AIR Malaria to the svao,
is bad air this insdous to mere
ana me niusy air OF damp cellars
the blood and transmitted - Ne ""' 'Ne" up uy
the u Miss January 2s 1908
begin farm on the Mis-
without supectng
vk
dull cures and
and
o the de
porable
ling exc
progresses and the blood be- ample s. H. CoWLEX
bo and assesses and dark yellow
skin the left to fment and the
blood Kidney troubles
complications often beg
fSfOl 10 be
NN\ there too. SIS s..
~ MINI purhes the polluted blood
s a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy. Write
special This will
nothing. TAE sMFT SPECIFIC Cor AYLANEae GAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
LIBRARY OF AMERICAN FICTION


Thomas Nelson Page
Brander Matthews
Bayard Taylor
Frank Il. Stockton
Henry James
T.. p. Mitchell
Park Boniania
Edward Bellamy
T. A. 1anvier
G.. A. Stephens
H. II. Boyesen
II. g. Bunner
Albert Webster
George Parsons Lathrop
David u. Lloyd
Y. z. Willis
Harold Frederic
william Henry Bishop
y. S. Of Dale
John Eddy
J. w. De Forest
Noan Brooks
F.. D. Mlllet
George Arnold
c. II. White
Leonard Kip
Rebecca Harding Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16

Daily Leader 10 cents week deliv
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16


second Tuesday in January.
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.
covernor-
Thompson r. Fergusun
Private Secretary. Robert NJ Carr
Secretary and Ex OHoio Irsurares
Commissioner; Acting Governor
IN Absence ct Governor from the
Territory
William Crimes
Assistant J NJ Mcconnell
Delegate to Congress-
Bird s. McChre
Attorney General
Percy c. stnons
Assistant Don c. Smith
Treasurer
Cassius w. Rambo.
Assistant, Mrs. A. J. Rambo.
superintendent Public instruction,
EN-Oficlo Auditor
/. w. BaVter
Assistant F.. P McCabe
Bank commissiener-
Paul r. Cooper
Assistant. ID ! Moore.
OIL lnspeettr--
+. A. Ashton.
Board o. tarleu'Sure--
Ewors White. McLoud.
r Kleiner, Whcatland.
A. S. Hankins. Alva
Il. J. Murphy, Arapaho
J. o. Thomas. Toukawa
Horace J. Newherry. Lone Wolf
J. r Thohurn. Secy. Guthrie.
Board for Leasing school lands
Thompson y Ferguson
William Grimes
l.. w. Baxter.
Fred /. Wonncr. Secretary.
Territorial Librarian
j. W. Fouse
Assistant Mrs A. Homrigtous.
Adiutant General
r. p. BurlingaIne.
sTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Senate.
J. Joel r Scctt. r, Perry.
= John p. Idckam. r.. Perkins.
3 Leslie =. Niblack, H.. Guthrie.
4 John Thrcadgill H., Oklahoma.
3 F.. J. Cralle. D., Norman.
q John II pecl er. r.. Pond Creek.
Felix l. Vinker. r., Kingi sher.
8 A L. sharrock, r. Cleo
9 Fved J. Murphy, r.. Lone Star.
10 Charles Alexander. r., Woodward.
il J. A Moaetec T.. 1T. Cobb.
~ 3. n Woodson Il. HobaA,.
l3 W. p. Francis D.. Elk City
house.
/ J. p. Norton. Il, Pouca.
2 Wesley Taylor. r. Perry.
3 7 Craig ID. Pawnee.
4 Vim. n. Waller, r.. saltwater
Frank .. Pror.y r.. Falls.
Isaac r. evy. ID Guthrie
r. r RULER. D.. Oklahoma City.
8 John J Gayinan. r.. Mckinley.
3 Milton Bryan. D.. Shawnee.
10 J. n. I.ydick. D.. Lexington.
il J ReclCe-. r., Medford
12 John Inglaire r., Gatber.
13 w w No1slnger. X Kirsfisher.
Ia VIM A. Maxwell. T.. Yul;on
IS Clarence f. Woods, r., Cherokee.
iG A. lloss. r., Alva.
" a McBri'e, r., Watonga.
ls Il b. Bone. r.. Arapaho.
80 James r. Candy, r., supply.
% Vill.ur W. Daniels. r seiliey.
21 Dyke pallinger. X, Anadasko.
% Scott Ferris d.. Lawton.
2S 7. 4. Jester D.. Foss
24i o ]. Logon ID Mountain View.
| 20 David lIogg d.. Grand.
/ 20 T NJ Robinson, d., ManRum.
| Supreme Court
Chief justice.
John Il. Burford Guthdo.
Associate Justices.
Clintou 2 Irwin. El Reno.
Benz. F BWwell. Oklahoma City.
Bayard + Hainer, Perry.
James X Beauchamp, Elid
J. l. Pancoast Alva.
Frank r. Gillette, Anadaclo.
Clerk Supreme Court
! Eenj. +. HeRlcr.
United States District Attorneys
Forace Speed
Frank Hall Assistant.
John ~ ScothOrn. Assistant
Louie + Mcknight. Assistant.
United States Marsn7l--
William, ID Fossett.
Vote for delegate 10 congress from
1890 TO 1904 Inclusive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16

b 20 lhoLe 80 b .ealterIne yolea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-16
Territorial and Legislative
Roster 1866.

Lcgisla'trc meets bIenniauy, On
second Tuesday IN January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
HOCH'S PECULIAR LOVE
MAKING WAYS DEFINED

Chicago, May So novel occurrence
IN criminal procedure was witnessed
today at the trial ol lhc ullcgpd "Rluo.
board" JohDm lloch, The innovation
consisted iu a WIFE appearing ug a
witness IN I'd ease lnNolvm. her mus.
bHnd the woman being Mra fltchcr.
llovh the last survivor with whom tho
mulil'blglmW underwent the mnrrlagn
ceremony she Was called To the wit.
ness stand by the prosecution,
BEFORE Mrs flschcrslioch was called
u number Of Witnesses were Examined,
Franz Sploync, the undertaken who
buried Mrf W0lckor.lIoch testified
mat the cmbalmlng huid contained no
arsenic, Spicyuo'e testimony is colTo-
lolatod by the results Of nm analysis
Of the mud,
John NJ SohloIseor, employed M clerk
IN drug store ut SiXty.thlrd ana Hal
stead streets, testified that No had Ie.
lu'nly. hold various prescriptions ~
hrr lio idonllllcd a number Of them
~ MIS- direct testimony Scholgscr dc,
cluird that none of them contained
nlfunlo, IN hlH crosssoNammutlon,
however he snid TINT ono of the Pre-.
tCrlpuons did contain small quantity
of arsenic
a sharp tlt between counsel preceded
me testimony of Mrs Flschor.Hoch,
bul Judge Eorrtcn uyorrulcd objections
O. the dpfCneo
After Identifying a bank book that
she hud used ana saying that Uoch
llnd asked nor 10 withdraw her money
from me bank ana turn the proceeds
over To him 10 pay for his house. Mira
Fschcr.lloch told Of going 10 her homo
with lloch when they got to Inc
house they were met at the door by
MIS- Soucrhorck, who said,
Don't 20 IN There, Mrs iloch Mrs.
som N here and she says that Iloch
murdered your sister"
what did You sayw asked the
prosecutors
II looked at lloch and said, 'Wha,
arc YOU changing color for9 n yoi
nave not done anything wrong yon
should not Doe AFRAID, D"
"Thon what did lloch sny?p
WHY lloch said nothing, but sa,
down ON the bod I insisted upon mia
coming INTO the other room whore Mrs
SOM was but he refused, so went
away
Mrs, sohn said tina, Hoch was
sWlnulcr ana had murdered my sister.
talked with her and then went into
me 'front.' room, but lloch had gono ana
~ ''''N wv ''NlA hllNll NNN llllll N1 the
police station"
Mrs, Fisher occupied the wItnosg
chair the entire afternoon She told
IN detail the nirlntIong carried ON nv
uooh with her while Mrs, Welckor.
lloch lay dying
lie told me- said the witness, "thn,
should STICK To him and | would BIO A
lucky woman lie promised TO stick
10 me II ] would stick 10 him"
What reply did you mako2' asked
states attorney
~ reminded him that my sister wae
not vet buried ana that her body VAS
at that moment lying In tho front par.
lor ana that II was no time for him
TO tax 70 mo IN that manner, lie do.
olorod tina, the dead was for the dead
ana the living for tho living, ana ,hnt
MS TALKING 10 mo NJ that time dld mo-,
mako any difference"
Mrs, Fisher concluded her testimony
for the day by stating that she hnj
seen lloch giving her sister n light.
colored powder In some water two days
before nor death, Mrs, Fisher WIN Ia
on the stand again tomorrow. " wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Chicago scores u Victory IN First
Siens IOMnrls u.

Chicago, May S.-Thc city scored a
victory In traction lltlgNlon today,
bringing municipal operation gtop
nearer Judge drosscup of tho federal
district court donIcd q motion on be-.
half ~ lha Union Traction company 10
cnioIu the city from interfering with
the I'VE of tho so'oullod Adams street
line of the old Chicago Passenger RAN.
way company
Judge Croesoup said that he had with.
held tho decision for considerable
Time believing II would hinder rnthor
than help negotiations for an agrco.
mont between the city and the traction
Interests, but that me- coon ns ho was
onlcialy Informed negotiations had been
baked ho framed hls decision.
The court holds that the franchise Of
the Chicago Passenger Railway com.
p0ny expired IN April, 1904. with the
way cleared by lodoy's decision, II In
the intention Of the city administration
10 ueo the Adams street limo as a be-
ginning for u municipal ownership
street railway system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
New Studios
OF Fine Arts.
BEESLEY MUSIC co.
LAUNCHING FORTH.
Plano Sale Now On,

Among the most thrifty of Salt Lake
nuhlness houses Ia that Of the leosley
Mutlo Co Commencing but lew
years ago with sheet music ~ u spooi-
wy, an excellent trade was built up,
Whlch included small Instruments,
Whehers ana muslcinns' supplies, Upon
WIS phhs the wen known musician and
COMPOSER Ebencsor Boeslcy, ana four
'VnH united TO form "a CORPORATION,
Elghteen months OF steadily increasing
pusnohs, with pianos ana orgnns add.
ca 10 tho stock, has nooespItatod more
room, ana no twice az much space ON
we lloor above has recently been ao.
CURED The Strlch n Xcidler piano
nab proved 10 be an excellent leader,
WINNING lourcls continually IN compc-
uu0n with better known Instruments
whilo the Mophail. BOus and other
'0GNos are daily growing IN popularity
az humber or nice studios are belng
ullVl up, most Of which are nlrondy
npuEon for by prominent local teachers
agurllB the alterations now going on,
n,,nthlng prices are being m0do on pa-
,us una organs, 10 mako room for a
ppnp,ole tlock now being purchased IN
, XIX nue, The Chase a Baker piano
nnI,hsor, Victor Talking Machines ana
,ne beceley Music Co.'S establishment
,he bcst equipped, most conveniently
,ooa,cd and most popular music house
w we West, This piano show room
a"p,s'alrs VIII be the largest In the c,ty
nnu admirably adapted FOR muslcnlce,
NH, ana reot0ls which no doubi
WV DO appreciated by tho public nwi
prisei '''V''' " wv 'nI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
NEW IEALAND'S TARIFF,
How II VIII Affect American
Goods IL Uncertain,

San Francisco, May 0,--Tho Amerl.
can oonsul'goncral at Auckland, n, n,
Frank Dillingham;, has arrived here
on a vacation trip, He has been the
american consular representative H.
Auckland for eight years, During that
time American imports there have IN
creased IN value from ,l,0O)00O to S..
100000
Just how New Zoaland'g new tarlN
VIII affect American imports into that
country ! am not prepared to say" re-.
marked Mr. Dillingham; Under the
now tariff England II Rivcn q distinct
advantage over all Other foreign coun.
tries, SIN, New Zealand win have to
buy heavily from the United states, All
Of their agricultural machinery ana
most Of their mining machinery comes
from the United states M wen ns nh
Of their tobacco aud many limos NJ
manufactured goods like boots and
shoes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
SHORT AND SWEET,
Judge Hunt Gives J. G.. Balm
Three llouys and u Half In JaiI.

llclcna, Mont, May S..-Onc OF tho
shortest sentences yet imposed BY Judge
william II, Hunt In the United states
court was That given John g, Balm, A
Won known slockman OF Valley county
this afternoon
Balm, who ~ the manager Of q cattle
concern operating IN the eastern part of
valley county was before Judgo Hunt
TO hneWor a charge Of maintaining an
unlawful closure ON the government
lands, Judge Hunt was DISPOSED 10 inn .
pose the minimum sentence IN each In.
stance, ~ he 0nod laln 500 and sen
toned him ~ remain IN IAN uutn a
o'clock this afternoon, three hours and
10 minutes
BAN paid his llno and was constrlc.
uvoly. I'm loll for the period namod,
sponling the time In the custody OF
United states Marshal Lloyd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
FIGHT Al MURRAY,
Terry paws says llo ls Ready 10 Heat
'silvn,' Rowan,

At tho Murray opera House on Thurs.
day night Terry DaNH tho little local
boxer and "Sllcnt' Rowan, the muto
brother of BIZ Dummy viii meet IN tho
lQpcd arena Tor a iwonlysruund contest
Word comes from the smotcr town and
from Bingham that lhoic H. considerable
interest N the match, AMI that the opera
house VIII, IN all probability be lllcd 10
lts capacity
Tory DAVIS stated TO the "Nows" that
he has been training for several days { r
the bout and That ho has done all In his
power 10 get into perfect condition ns. no
lhinke Rowan N The best man he has
ever been called upon tu face IN tho
ring, Tie sNyp be Ia strong and fhelcr than
ever ana believes be- VIII be- returned the
winner before iho end of the journey
Rowan writes from Murray where he
lH being trained hy the lloussor boys
mat thWo VIII be- nothing ~ II but lho
silent ono when ihu counting lH done,
DAVIS ~ not good enough fighter to boat
me- he says. "fool sure that viii get
him before 10 rounds rolls around"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
Whni ono " unele same Naval Officers
Has 10 say,

one Of Uncle Sans naval ofllcora iusl
returned from u cruise M llu east huA
this 60 say of the JNps 0H ball players
"Thc Japanese are groat BAH poyclh
and they are true apOrNlnen, Even W
umpire IN safe over thoto Thoy mover
dispute decisions, and when the geino a.
over they treat Molr, opponents WIN
great hospitality Teachers In many or
Their schools have been educated ~ mo
United Blnioa and have introduced tno
sport into the hluwory Kingdom, Ana
the people have taken 20 II readily,
"Thoy arc not good az foolhnll beng
too llyht, but they arc muol boitor tDQn
would be expected on The diamond, At
Holding they are Ane u ever a w u
tho bonoh they are fairly good at the
bat, ana the great weakness II IN tholr
pitching Somehow they have not caught
when the Jops play they don't wear
Shoes, and their hoadgoor IN q long p
anoso towel, worn Ike n negro nanny
wears q bNndanna, Tholl MASKS nm
gloves are made IN Japan ana glo,oS 10,
pomble the Ameron article, AZ IoWo !
every time n good play waa made, no
matter by whom, thoy would be lnVt
10 loln III regular foOtL Al which No
American ana Japanese lnga would 10
crossed ana everybody would be mOdo y
"Thc Japanese are good bah players
but thoy nro not AN good ~ ino Hawai-.
ana when our fleet put " W Honolulu
Hgl,oro and pnyod tho natives losing III
game though there were Hovcrnl go,d
plnyora IN Tho naval club. nnrtlrulafl.
lhoso coming from mo Kentucky ANA
Wisconsin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
OPENING GAME IS
SETFOR TOMORROW
Reilly and His String Of Ball
Tossers Have Returned
Home
READY FOR The LoBSTeRS.
II Weather Only Clears W q Little,
The Old Time Rivals WIN Flight
Il Out Agslsr

,oea, ball fans have been waiting
patiently for tho 10th Of May,
That's tomorrow, tho day tot for the
on,nng OF tho Pacific National league
baseball season, the day when the old
,lmc rivals, ogden vi Salt Lake, meet
ON tho diamond ~ ght II out again,
Everything now oDds on the wcath.
81 man. II no IN considerable enough TO
syo Ms n few hours sunshine all VIII
bo we'll II not, then the game Will have
10 bo postponed 10th aggresatlons are
eagerly awaiting the Cnll play ball' Tor
n, 0ret game and each team feels sure
OF victory IN the FIRST contest.
BIZ Chicf Reilly and hls etrlng Of bali
tosserB returned last evening over the q,
4 l., The playors were n tired looking lot
but felt cheerful IN spite OF their ignB
tourney, and promised better WORK lhan
they have done on their trip TO Boise
'RoIIy simply says - ll,tlo hard luck,
hui things Win be dlNoicnt from now on
VpNO,datc nothing has been heard from
Murdoch and Carney hut kollly has sent
Tor them ana says no ohpe,ts thoy VIII
come hero az soon ny possible,
Tie homo team viii b. hero for three
Iobslcrs, tho rruitplcicrs " Boise, ana
The Indians Of spokane viii como here for
Reilly says that the team suffered n
great deal by the absence VI Thornton nt
nrp Tho biz follow was injured IN a
praotIso gnmo here before the season
opened, and unfortunately has been cut
Oh the game ever since, Hc has recovered
from the Injury however, and expects to
ho back IN the game tomorrow, Suosa, an.
other good man, has also been forced TO
keep on ,ho'dlamond owing to an injured
log .,.,
10th Reilly and socy shepard say that
Salt Lake has the STRONGEST team IN the
league, but that tho toam has been ln'
fortunate In many respects, bad weather
was encountered on the trip, ana then
two Of the best men were laid UP,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
RAILWAY Conductors.
1hirtieth Biennial Convention
Meets IN Portland

Portland, on May 0,-.The thlrtlolh
biennial convention OF the order OF
Railway Conductors win commence IN
this city today The three special
trains have arrived In this city over the
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads bearing 1900
" the Delegates ana their frIcnds. ana
another special win arrive today,
bringing the delegates from the south.
orn states
one Of the principal subjects for log.
lslotlon this yo0r n n proposition 10
change tho meeting time OF the con.
Nrnuont IRON once IN two years 10 once
I'm three or four years, The election or
officers win also take place, ana tho
selection for the next place Of meeting,
The convention VIII last nj least four
doye ana probably the balance Of the
week.