davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
IRON MARKET ACTIVE.
schloss Company Quickly Sells
All5of It's Large Stock.

There is great activity in the iron mar
ket at present. and the Indications are
that 1t Will Bcontinuc, Iron is In great de-
mand and selling well. W. 81 q N
During the summer thosi loss Company
its yards at Birmingham, but telegram
from ono Of the compuny's officers re-
ccived here yetserday,l says that all this
has been sold and orders are In hand for
DAYS. 5iy 80 n. 5sf-s55 n si32t RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23

sADrs,

GOO "A. G. Il, con, !. I. . vi, /.
6,40Q American Shelters. .......
1900 Atnalgnmated Copper ~.
lao Amer. Car and Fotin......i
Amer Car and Fout1t pfd
700 American Cotton OIL. NJ.
74U American Tobacco, pfd,..
American Can -. ..,....
900 American Can, pfd.n.....l
4 1920 Amer. Locomotive, conn.,.
Amer. Locomotive, ptd...
200 American Sugar ,........
IL. gW Az. T and 9. re. conn.,.
2,70O Al T. and 8. Fc, pfd..u..
6,4W Baltimore and Ohlo....,,.#
81 200 Brooklyn Rapid Traiislt...
Canada Southern f.....t...
29, 900 Canadian Pacific ,..t,...s
f 7,lW chesapeake htld Ohi0....
LOCO Chicago Great Western.
] 1900 CHI, Mill and st. Palil...
1900 Colorado Fuel and Iron. Z.
L / 400 Colorado South, cot11u.,..
Colorado South. 1st pfd..t
Clev.p Cina Chi. and st. ~
800 Chntth. and st. Louis.....
GOO Consolidated Gas ..i.....
DelaWarc ana HudsOn....
Y. Del. Lack. and Western.
bBVO Erie. com ..................,
go Erie, list pfds...............
1900 Erie, I'd pfd.................l
IA 100 General Electric ..........
900 Illinois Central l.....,......
l04 QD louisville and Nashville.
100 Manhattan
s S,10O Metro, Street 4 I2a ilway...
+ 1900 Mexican Central ...........
"A $500 Mo-, Kan. and Tex. CON-.
100 Mo-, Kan, and TEX pfd.. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23

U, S. refundine "a. rcRlstered . .,,.,........1
u s. rcfilnding ~, coupo IO4M
u S. 81 re eiatered I, Y l04 4
q New q. Isl
u s. New Ia cotipofl . ,,,,,.,. !.,,. 154f
8 J. o ga i, ies ssvss 49,!
American T TsSaes9
AtchlBon general 4s................,.... 100 .
Aichisor adjustment is......Y..... s9A
Atlantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures. 1o2
and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 105
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 9sX
Central OF Georgia 1i5M
Central of Georgia list mo. I. 100a
Central OF Georgia "a &Inc............,......8 So
and Ohio as los
Chica 20 and Alton &. S2E
Chlca 10, III. 81 and Quincy new l0z1a
Chicago, r, /. and Pacific F.. r. 4s...,.... "a +
Chicago r. 4. and Pnc. II. r. col. S.. 93Iz
c., c.. g. and st. Louis gen. 1d3is
Chicago Terminal Observation-Disclosures. 90 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Firm, and unchanged at 12E413c. Sugar
Steady and Unchanged. ~ II E .S RI I'd
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
s{ Richmond, Va. Sept. 22. 1905 ii
a & "a ~ as QUOTATIONS. II
1 CATTLE MARKETS.

e CHICAGO. Sept. 2..-CATrIE-Rece!pts
$500 head. Market weak and lower. Beef
ass COVE and Gamers, 3l.6oG3.5o: bulls s. 259
2:7t hslfers. 1.1sa426; calves g. ga5o.
20. higher Shipping and collected $5.6s@l
$50 mixed and heavy packing, 5 s. aogb. seh I
light. &.395. s5i pigs and roushs, 81 5oGe. 20
Sheep-Receipts, IL, 600 head. Market steady
at 4yesterday q decline. Sheep, 81. 25Gi6.00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept 22-FIouR- Quiet
and n,sansd spa1ts s sen:
soot ISL southern white corn 5s@s9e Oats
Frmer; No. mixed, Z sigsihcs;; HyenFlrmi
changed; imitation. 19d2oc,; creamery ?s@
Sa%o!: fladie lSQlsc.i store, PACKED, xi69leo,
psSs.- ssteAaX end s9gea ~ Us, SaassAT=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23

imiddllng uplands, 1885; rniddling gulf il.2o;
sales 10 obales. 5s3 1{j Isl. Y
z Cotton. quiet: mlddlIng io.e5 gross receipts.
$3.50 bales sales. 100 bales; stock. LEO, 1853 bales
export 70 Great Britain 1914 bales: 10 the Con-
tinent, 23l bales. 6i3
Total to-day at all porta-Net receipts. -, Al
bales: export to Great Britain, It's bales; to
tho Continent, zl.s4s bales: tock. 6is 6l2 bales
Consolidated at AZ pors,.Nst .see;pts sse o ts
France. l4.?G7 bales: to the Contlnopt. 57.2e1
bales; TO Japan. $50 bales. Al = f5 "A Z
Total since September LIST Mt all ports-Net
receipts. go 40 bales; export to Great Britain.
1856. 292 bales: to France. IS 3ss bales to the
Continent. Is. 503 bales: 10 Japan, 20 bales :,
To Mexico 100 bales. syY5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
The Moroccan Conference,

PARIS, September %. $40 P. Mt
is Officially announced that DR.. Rosen, j.
the new German minister to Morocco,
and the French government have reached
u complete accord on the programme for,
tho Moroccan conference. III 81 XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
LEAF TOBACCO NOTES,
Nothing Doing, But New Crop
Promises Great Things.

Thore ~ very little leaf tobacco belng
offered OH the market. a few prlmings
showed up III two Of the warehouses
yesterday. and they made p klp3 % a4A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

Colorado Midland ..,....... 76x
Colorado md go,,thern "a ,,..,........ 93s.
G 6enSe ~ Ina sSr1 Rs d 5ss TX
DistlDlers securi ties 81 y
ErIs Bslos ea
Fort Worth and Denver city 1st.......... 113H
Hooking Valley 4hs Offered ......... ilsh
Japan S., certificates ~
Louisville and Nashville Unified 4s.......... lo4'i
Manhattan consol gold l9o &
Mexican Central 1st mo 24h
Minn. and ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. ssh
M Ms:saF Kan.. ana sn Tsr es.!
Ma lanai n y r q ~ Mexico con-. a "a II
New York Central gen. ahs................ eoH
New Jersey Central gen. 81. air
Northern Pacific 4s.. I. n :. 105N
S Sortohfn an ras @sst 81 con- 1osS
Oregon Short Line refunding is............ 81 III
Pennsylvania cow. 1864
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !! No II! v IN
June 11-1ooS,

2i t}5sfS fS5F une E1l-l9Cb l85
III LEAVE, RICHMOND DAILY. 81 35ii ssS
FIJI 900 Al M.--NOREOLk LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk II 20 a. NJ, Stops only 81 Petersburg
:os x, M.ncHIcAdo EXPRESS. Parlor3
\ Car nroiler Service, Petersburg to- Lynchbur8
and Roanoke. pullman Sleeper. R1 an I; !. TO-
Columbus, Bluened to Cincinnc u also fRoan-5
oke to Knoxville. and Knoxville !, ~ 2, Memphis
cqi? oP p ~ tSsfSko $
Farmyilie. Lynehburg and Roa1ok i q :,
rlyss Norfolk $3.50 r. n Stops only at Peters.@
burg Wavsrlys and Suffolk Conneotst WIZ
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York; York
IA 7;S5 =. M.-For Norfolk and all stations oass
= 10 " :. M.mS1sw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman sleepers Richmond 70 LynohbpvE. aud
Roanoke Petersburg to Bristol. 1.ynchburS 20
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans Gaze
e:n r. M.-sr. LOUIS EXPRESS, Pullman
sleoper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke 20 &
Tsaas sr0% 5s Ws Ss 5ts 4. ~
p NJ. aid 3:l8 r. Mi from Norlolk il'N a. n1'
and $50 p. NJ ,5S ,5S ss y Sf
Oroe No. 839 East Main street. 49,, M, S5.i5S
~ CENT. Pass Ast. Dist. Pass, Agt. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
& futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close

s casH qp NJ sprns ss wheat s7Gsso, No s.
sEssi Ns rs Ssl i os,s
No, rye, 7oiEc, Good feeding barley, $50
s7e,, fair to eholce mailing. 4 @4So:s No: Aax,
seed, a2e,; No ! northwsstern @MS.i prime rln
slSaS. 10; lard, per 100 pounds, i7,76; short ribs
AIDES tIoose), {se0ase6 Whiskey. basis OF
hirh vines $l.g9. Glover, f contract grade,
siisM Enthusiastically; creameries, i7qs0,tc. |;
dniries. 1sM p1shs, Gheeso-steady 70 grm st
eds i9c firss, lsMo,; prime lrsts. 2oho.l
722I%C, G "a III 1Ji5 feFTa4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
RICHMOND g. Petersburg
TX Electric Railway NJ

a Cars leuye corner Of Seventh and Ferry
Streets every hSas Ion ths h,Sqs
Limited car. b;4s r. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of sySamoEs
Street, every bour from s'S a; ~ e le;S
n. daily. except Sunday. 81 t3 Y NJ NV
All cars from Petersburg fennscslnS P1;A-
moAa ea{s, va "A ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
lEor. New York.

i via Night Line Steamers (exoept snturday).
ship following day ut q p. ~, also Norfolk
and Western ny, at A, NJ. and 3. +. Nj. u and
n. ! making connection daily Except Sunday
at Norfolk With Main Line Ships sailing at
T. e. BOSWELL City Ticket Agent, sos b.
Main Street; = j. r. MAYER. Agent. stea NOR
Wharf, r. 2. WALkls =; " + ~ ana - Al! A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
RICHMOND sroCK NiARKET.
Richmond. Va. Sept q. 1905.
" SALES. & III

d b T..
5E Virginia Centuries-36O at 96h.
Bank OF Rchmond-loot at l2'. v 81
n STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked
North Carolina As. CT, lslo........,. 1os
North Carolina ss, lsl9........,...1 so 3...s.l
e. esn Gla 8 ~ ana N and ai'i ii ss
Richmond City IS, r.. 1920 1885,. ~. los A. loi
81 RAILROAD BONDs
Atlanta and Char lstizs r.. 1907 49, 70;
A. G. T. Certificates OF Ind. 4 p c.. q
Georgia paec lst IS g., e y lsss ;;i HI
Sor i and Western ~: g, 1920. ~ g
y: 8and y. ny Poeahontas 4s... -: ,S %
Western T!es'ea s =. G. Isl, s. c il
Seaboard Air Line Con. list IS. 1880. 81 ~.
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta ana Charlotte: :..,........io 9 le1
Atiantis Coast Line pfd......... lSS is \:
Atlantic Coast Line com. l0o 18Th 1853
Chesapeake and ohlo..::..,.....: q q -.
Rich. Fred. and Pot, com. !. -. 400, 80
r., r. and p. Dly,e Opllg 400 80
r. E and E 3 Esar..:.i ssh $50
r. fs.' and n r Pa and n. rs md z. Con-: ly
seaboord Air Line pfd loo %
Seaboard Air Line conference.-the 2.A 500
hank AND TRUST co. STOCKS
American National. .l09 lSSta So.
Broad Street Bank Z. ~
First MasioHS, ,;onoi tSS
Nat NATIONAL. Bank Of Virginia .ioS iso
Petersburg Savings and lns...,..,.2O 10 4l...5#
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
Virginia Fire and Marne........ e !?
Virginia Observation-Disclosures so 20 $500
81 MISCELl.ANEous
va. Car, Chem pfd, 1 loo 1e o. e 1854
VAC. G. Co. Coi.s5Tr, s p. c....... 10: -,
3tHltt ---------------- .st,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. ID
tBALriMQR MD, Sept 22.-seaboard AT
Line common. rs asked; do. preferDd. 20 pld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
RICHMoND 8 PRODUCE mARKET.

LIVE PoULTRY-chcken small, brightly per
t, per pound isaisc.: extra large. pound.
pound. B lie Boosters. EACH. 2511oc. Ducks.
young. large. per pound 12c.: young. small.
per pound. 100 lie. Geese, large. fat each 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
PREPARES FOR THE RUSH.
Rio Grande Western Points Out the
Beauties of Uintah.

The Rio Grande Western is already
paving the way for a rush of settlers
into the Uintah Indian reservation al
though the opening does not come till
Sept. 1. General Passenger Agent s.
X. Hooper IL sending out a neat
pamphlet which says among other
things concerning the reservation:
By act of congress, 2,425, 900 acres
of land will be open for settlement
The climate is temperate. the nights
are cool. the soil is a sedimentary de-
post Of vegetable mold, the heritage
Of an ancient inland sea- and is
watered by the Duchesne and the
Uintah rivers.
r. H Newell. United States gov
eminent photographer, estimates that
an area of 25300O acres is exceIentlv
adapted for small fruits and misceI-
laneOus crops. This acreage IS also
susceptible TO comparatively easy IL
TigatiGn
"Uintah basin is capable Of support
ing population of 1t least 100 600 per
sons. though it's population at the pres
ent time is a bout 5000. exclusive Of IN
dams"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Ouden Briefs.

Ed Joseph and John Johnson were in
4 Ogden yesterday from the Capital City.
Mr.. and Mrs Heber ScOwcroft and
fOrlia.
l. a. Benton. general passenger agent
Of the Rio Grande Western, was in OS-
I den Yesterday
The Child Culture club will meet today
Orchard avenue
Mrs. Fennimore Chatterton of Chey-
cnne. WyO-. was in Ogden yesterday, reg
istered at the Hotel Healy-
The Ogden High School Alumni assOci-
Monday evening next at Toller's acade-
nv
a d. Bell, formerly of Ogden, who
in the Western Union Telegraph office
at San Francisco has removed to Tono-
Dah. New.
The Mack Swain company will tonight
put on Man Against Man Tomorrow
afternoon the bill viii be out of the
Darkness the same play being repeated
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FeeneY returned
Sunday afternoon from the east They
were summoned to Circleville. o., by the
severe illness of Mr. Feeney's mother,
who died. aged 81 years.
Judge =. w. Powers was in Ogden yes
terday consulting with his fellow attor-
news in the contest case of Daniel Ha-
mcr against Judge ]. A. Howell, y blll
of exceptions is being prepared In the
case to submit to the supreme court OF
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
BOYS ARE REcAPTURED.
Escaped Prisoners From Reform
School Are Caught.

Louis Beckman and Joseph Roasch.
two inmates of the State Industrial
school. who escaped Sunday night, were
recaptured yesterday morning by Police
Officer EggleStOn and Deputy Sheriff Sc
bring. Beckman was detained at the
county jail, as the industrial school of
hcials say they can do nothing with
him and they believe he should be turned
over 10 the criminal court for prOsecu-
ton. ROasch. who is Is years of age
and comes from Salt Lake, was returned
10 the school TO be given another chance.
me boys made determined dash from
the school about $50 Sunday evening.
when the officers were locking up for
me night The boys were on their way
70 the dormitOry when they ran and
leaped through window that overlooked
corridor fifteen feet below. They got
up and seized one of the Mattresses of
the school demanding the key of her.
She did not have it and the boys then
broke the glass out of window and
escaped. Yesterday morning they were
located on the bench near the corner of
IWenJy-firSt street and jefferson ave
nue. by Officer Reub. Eggleston and he
captured ROasch. but Beckman got away
Later he was found by EggIeston and
Deputy Sebring. Sebring had to fire his
pistol over the boys head to make him
stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Local Briefs

FUNERAL GE II. w. NASON-The
funeral Of Harry Winchester Mason Will
be held at O'Clock this afternoon from
the residence of his uncle, w. II. Ban
croft, 1907 East Brigham street. The in
terment viii be private.
CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
The committee on teachers and schools
of the board of education viii meet in
the board rooms at o'clock today to
award the contract for school supplies for
the ensuing school year Bids will be
opened at that time
BIDS FOR SPRINKLING The county
board yesterday divided the county into
thirteen Sprinkling districts aud author
lied County Clerk J. I. Eldredge, jr.
70 advertise for bids for doing the sprink-
ling. The bids will be opened Monday.
May !. and the contracts TO be let will
De for a period of five months from
Ma Is.
PHARMACY COMPANY ORGANIZED.
The Rock Springs Pharmacy company, of
Rock Springs. Wyo.. filed articles of in
corporation yesterday in the office OF
the county clerk The company is CAPT
talized for $500 and the officers are:
President. John w. McDougall: vice pres
ident and secretary. n l. Swartwood;
treasurer. John /. JudgOn.
NEW MINING ARTICLES of
incorporation were MED yesterday in the
office of the county clerk by the Erick-
son Mining < Exploration Company. OF
TOOele county. Utah The company has
a capital stock of 100000 shares of the
par value of 80 cents each. The officers
EEtSluGnl. A u jacobson. vice
president. Curtis B. Hawley; treasurer
Robert d. McCreery; secretary, Simpson
Kell@-.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATED
FILED.-The MISUNDERSTANDING Furni-
ture company, of Bountiful. Utah. filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday in the
office of the secretary of state The
company has an authorized capital stock
of Sl9,OO0. divided into 15.000 shares of the
par value of 81 each. The incOrporatOrS
are Ira G. Holbrook. b. A HolbroOk.
p B. Smedley, r. &. Smedley and A. NJ.
HOlbrOOb.
PLAYED WITH MATCH ES-AIbert,
the I-year-Old son of Mrs J. A Ellis at
24 West Fourth South street. set fire to
MS mothers lace curtains yesterday aft
ernOon while playing in the 'front.' room
with matches. and fire alarm was
turned in. When the firemen arrived
they pulled down what was left of the
curtains and eXtinguished the fire The
carpet was burned in two or three places
and the wall paper scorched but no other
damage was done.
MANIA FOR STEALING -Mabel OIL
son, residing at 749 West Third South
street, who was arrested abOut three
months ago for stealing several boxes of
flowers, was seized again yesterday with
mania TO steal and took a coat from
the L. y. 5. university. Two or three
girls in the cloak room saw her rush
out of the room with the coat under
her arm The police were notified and
half an hour later Police Officer G..
Brown arrested her and brought her to
the station. She was carrying the coat
and admitted to the police that she stole
it. She was locked up, charged with
petit larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
muSjc and Drama

The Moonshiner's Daughter a thrill
ing melOdrama that is well staged and
well acted. opened last night an engage
ment that will run through "Wednesday
night, at the Grand The action of the
play hinges the love of Zeb TAYLOR
and Bud Henry. mOOnshiners for Madge
Preston, the daughter OF another moon
sinner. The trouble begins in the first
act with fierce fight between the vounl,
men. and IL continues with only few
pauses through the other three acts.
Finally. however, the Virtuous lover is
rewarded with the hand and heart of
the girl. the bad one is punished and
the curtain goes down on picture of true
happiness.
The fight in the first act is occasioned
partly by a rather remarka BILE feature of
mOOnShining. The good young man wants
the Illicit distillery to cease operating on
Sunday He wouldn't object to killing
a revenue officer or two. bGt ne Or, MS
the line a Decorating the Sabbath This
latter trait is entirely cOmmenda BILE and
true to Hfe-perhaps. However. this is a
mere matter of detail. The Moonshin-
er's Daughter is worth seeing IL YOU
life melodramas OF the ripping kind
The company is better than the aver
age and some specialties that are intro
duced are very clever.
The advance Sale for the final con-
cert by the Salt Lake symphony orches-
ira. Wednesday night. opened at the
Theatre yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
CONDITIONS REMOVED.
Mrs. Goddard Asks For UntrammeIed
Custody of Child.

Mrs Lena Goddard has moved for an
amendment to the decree of divorce
against her husband. Howard Goddard
The amendment asked is that the moth
er be permitted TO have untrammeled
custody of the child, Thelma Goddard
The decree. as last modified. provides
that before leaving the state with the
little one the mother must notify the
father a least ten days before her de
parture, and permit him to visit with the
little one at all reasonable hours 1t Is
further provided that the mother must
not keep the child out of the state more
than six months at a time The mother
asks for a modification of the decree on
the ground that the father has not paid
the S25 per month alimOny provided for
i'm the previous decree; that he pays no
attention to the little one. Since thC
granting of the decree the mother has
married r. r. Rogers. has the child at
school in San Francisco ard believes
that tho best interests of the little ono
demand that the restrictions governing
her movements should be removed. Tho
motion will come before judge Howell,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
PARDON BOARD WAITS
Merrill M. Kaighu and Nick Haworth
Cases Are Continued For
One Month.

At the monthly meeting Of the state
board of pardons held yesterday i'm the
supreme court room at the joint building
twelve applications were presented, of
which number nine asked for pardcns.
shree for commute ton and one for pa-
Ioie. Among the applications was that
oi MefFlll NJ halghn, who was sentenced
on New 10 1902, 10 five years for VOlun-
IefE mauSlauShter. and who had been
on parole since Dec. -, 1903. but his an
pllcatlon was continued. The application
OF Nick HawOrth. now serving a life
sentence for murder. which was brought
peTOre the board two or three mont ms
ago. was also continued for another
month on account Of Chief Justice
Bartch's absence
The only application granted by the
BOARD was that Of Warren Jones con-
NcJed of involuntary mansIaughter and
sentenced to one year i'm tho county iaiI
at Carbon county. His application was
Tor Communication and ne will be released
on May l.
me following applications were denied .
LHomas INLAY. convicted of adultery:
Henry Wright, burglary and grand lar
Ceny. Frank Wilson. arson; Moses XII
I0rd. involuntary manslaughter: Thomas
McGee, coIorcd, voluntary mausIaugbter-
Nldo Del NecchiV, felony
Inc following applications were con
unQeQ- Nick HawOrth. murder. NIor-
I'll NJ Naighn, voluntary manSIaught err
Harry 1. Duke. embezzIement; Lawrence
Johnson. forgery, Richard McI.aughIin.
assault with intent to do bodily harm
- n. Carr. petit larceny, Charles z Lar
son. criminal assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
TANNING HAS HIS SAY
Gives Account of Football Game
Played at Eureka Last
Sunday

J. P Tanning, a member Of the Salt
Lake Association Football club, writes
The Herald that the story OF the game
played in Eureka Sunday did not bring out
all the facts in the case. Here is what
Tanning says. -.
Here are the facts IN the case. which
will be readily concur, vi in by the man
agement and members of the Eureka
team
telephoned to the secretary Of the Salt
Lake Association Football club on Thurs
day morning, April l3. asking for a game
on Aprh 10 \ meeting Of the Salt Lake
club was held that evening and il was
found that but two. or three of the team
could go to Eureka and il was decided
the Salt Lake team could not come and
the secretary telephoned the Eureka
management 10 that effect that night.
The Eureka people then called up an
other member Of the Salt Lake team and
asked him TO make an effort to get uu
any KIND or team and come out and
have game. This the Salt Lake PLAYER
agreed to do. and accordingly. on April
Is. after game on the tower grounds.
gathered n team consisting Of members
from the Salt Lake team from the Rang
erS and some of the spectators. who were
willing 10 so TO Eureka Tor the sport.
And when this cOuglOmeratiOu Of play
eTS got on the train TO go 20 Eureka
they found that two Of the PLAYERS W no
had promised 70 go to Eureka had failed
men who We're not players had to he
substituted in order that the game might
seemed willing to take their chances with
the Salt Lake aggregation. This was the
picked team so-called, that went down
TO defeat IN Eureka
The Salt Lake Association Football
club at present has the best claim to the
state championship. but is willing and
ferred) at any time or place convenient,
10 defend that championship.