davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
TIPMAN QUITS IN EIGHTH.
Young Corbett Has All the Better of
Fight Until Accident Prevents
Further Scrapping.

Baltimore. Oct. 2I.-Just after the bell
that closed the eighth round OF what was
to have been a fifteen-round bout between
Young Corbett of Denver and Joe Tipman
of this city, before the Eureka Athletic
club tonight, Tipman seemed to have Il
spasm of pain. and almost feil from his
chair. 1t was at first claimed that he had
broken a bone in his right hand, but after
his glove had been removed and he had
been almost carried to his dressing room
il was announced that the injury was the
straining of a ligament OF the thumb.
Referee o Hara gave the fight 10 Cor
bett. To all appearances il would have
been his had the bout gone ON. Tipman
apparently entered the ring scared. and
CoFbett did his best to keep him so, being
actively on the aggressive from the start
Corbett was handicapped by pounds OF
fat that he would have been much better
without. while Tipman seemed in the best
of condition The latter showed few
marks at the end, while C0Tbett was cut
and raw. Tipman showed himself an
adept at keeping away, and I'm the fifth
round Corbett seemed tired. In the next
he recovered and scored heavily, Tipnan
holding TO avoid punishment In the sew
enth COrbett began TO beat a tattoo On
Tipman's ribs. landing on them AT Will
aud tn BaltimOrean suffered. EXCEPT IN
the fifth round, which was fairly even,
CorDett had all the better Of the right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

was approved and 5000 of the fund was
raised by contributions. maze by the dele
gates.
After an Invitation had been received 10
hold the next meeting at Houston, lex,
the convention OF the SO-calied regulars
adjourned sine die.
Resolutions OF "Antis."
When the studebaker hau convention
resumed business the following report OF
the committee on resolutions was read;
We declare as a fundamental basis OF
our deliberations and OF our purpose In
unquestioning faith in the wisdom, inteG-
rity and high purpose of President Roose-
Velt, our appreciation or his influence
which permeates every branch or govern
ment. every Industry and all developments
of the entire nation, and our confidence
in his leadership. We recommend definite
action by this convention looking TO tie
establishment of a permanent organiza-
ton which shall be representative OF every
state and territory IN the Union and SHAH
be the nucleus for all further work that
shall become necessary hereafter to carry
out the expressed viii OF this associa-
ton. To that end we suggest the Selec-
tien of general committee which snail
be charged with the duty of transmitting
to congressional committees on interstate
and foreign commerce during the next
session the action OF this convention. We
are unalter ~ opposed TO comforting
upon the int~- state commerce commission,
or TO any appointiVe agency. the power
10 prescribe specific rates for transport
tatiOn. believing that such action would
prove a dangerous experiment, inimicai
20 the best interests of commerce and
the continued development of this cOun-
try.
Recognizing existing evils connected
with the transportation interests OF thu
country viz: All forms Of rebates or
favoritism extended TO one individual or
10 locality TO the disadvantage and detri-
neat of others, providing car lines, indus
trial terminals, or switching lines. manip-
ulation of freight classification, unfair
and unequal distribution OF freight equip
ment etc. We demand the most rigid en-
forcement of laws which. if found 10 bo
Inadequate, should be so amended as 10
provide speedy, efficient and permanent
relief
we recognize the great and almost
universal satisfaction with the Inter
state commerce laws as now administered
or enforced as due 10 the delay in reach
ing determination of questions demand
ing early and final settlement, and we
urge uB0n congress the imperative neces-
shy for providing the necessary machin-
cry for relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
BASEBALL GAMES OFF.
CantilIion Will Not Make Western
Trip of All-Star Teams.

The big league baseball games between
stars of the National and American
leagues is all Off. Some time ago Nam
ager Cantiuion of the Milwaukee Base
ball club wrote Harrison o. Shepard of
Salt Lake. asking for dates for this com
biuatiOn, and they We're given 10 him.
Yesterday Cantiiion sent word TO Shepard
that he Was unable to get the men to-
gether he wished, aud would, therefore.
have TO call the games Oft. CantilliOn
said he could bring a couple of good teams
west, but that he was unable 10 get the
stars hc wanted. and therefore thought
il was better not to come at all.
The calling Off Of these games will be
q great disappointment TO local fans, who
had expected TO sec some of the baseball
stars so we'll known around the country
in action AT Walkers field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
WEIGHT OF BOULDER TEAM.
Coach Andrews Gives Lineup of Colo
radios Crack Organization Which
Expects to Beat Utah.

Coach Andrews of the Boulder team has
given out the lineup which will play
against Utah at Boulder next Saturday.
He has also given the weights of the
PLAYERS. They are much lighter than eX-
Dected form the description given by the
Denver university team, but il is more
than likely that Andrews weights are on
"a par with the story he told in Salt Lake
about his going 10 California to Arrange
a game with Stanford, when in truth he
came 10 Salt Lake 10 get next 10 Mad
docks play.
The lineup given out by Andrews is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
MELODY BEATS PETERSON
Latter Knocked Down and Begins an
Argument With Referee, Which
Ends in Rough House.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 27.-"Honey" Mel
lody of Boston won his third knockout
fight before the Spokane Amateur Ath-
ietic club tonight when he sent George
Peterson to the mat for the final count
in the tenth of what had been scheduled
for a tWpnty-rOund go The fighters are
WelterWeights The knockout punch fol-
lowed two rounds of fier,e fighting. an
the last half minute of the eighth roCLd
Melody flOOred Peterson with a straight
left TO the face. catching the Californian
slightly off his balance Peterson was
not hurt. but sat on the floor and started
an argument with Referee Quinn. The
ringing of the gong precipitated a melee.
but Peterson was not counted out and
the fight was resumed after a delay of
several minutes. Eleven hundred people
saw the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
LAWSON BRINGS SUIT,

Hancock, Mich, Oct. 27.-Alleging that
his character has been damaged to the
extent of $2gOO0, Thomas w. Lawson of
Boston has brought suit for that amount
against Horace G. Stevens, a We'll known
copper mine specialist of HOughton. He
charges libel. Mr. Stevens is an extern
sive writer on copper mining topics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
HAS ONE MORE APPEAL

= Albany, n. y, Oct 27.-The I
: court Of appeals today denied the =
= motion for a re-argument of the =
y appeal OF Albert T. Patrick from :
= conviction Of murder i'm the first =
y degree and sentence of death for
= the killing, in 1900, OF W. II. Rice. I
= an aged millionaire. of New York =
, City. The motion was made Oct. =
= = by Former United States Sena-
= tor David p. Hill Senator Hill I
= said late this afternoon that he =
> hoped to carry the Patrick case to
= The United States supreme court. !
4$@%%%4+&&%x<%%%%%%$%$%%$%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
LORD SETON WINS CUP.
Two Weeks coursing Meet Comes to
Successful End.

Chapman. Kan, Oct. 27.-The two weeks
national coursins meet ended today With
the winning of the Waterloo cup by Lord
Seton, owned by ID. X. Carter az Cot
touwCOd Falls, Kan, and III. =. eve IF
il Nrcuce, Kan. second Mr.. Path Jar
te~ las won all the cups ana tn'rty-
three hundred dollars of purse money.
Sixty-four dogs We're entered In the Wat
erlOO. New Wrinkle. owned by j. =.
bryant of Nebraska, won the Water.1o
purse race All extra races were called
off The American coursing board yiect-
ed l.. 5. Bartells, Denver, presl lent: r.
Williams, Minnesota, vice president: K
l.. Hoffman. Enterprise, Kan. sectetar :
and treasurer. 1t is probable tha- the
next years coursing viii be at Wichita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
CoIlege
EFXnpTl-
socker Meetlnu Toniaht.

President Servis Of the Salt Lake Asso-
citation Football club has called a meeting
of the club for this evening at Fred San
fOTd's shop on State street. The object
Of the meeting is to discuss plans for the
sOcker game for the rest OF the season
All of those interested in the socker game
whether members of the club or not. are
invited TO attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Humphrey Says He Has Match.

New York. Oct. 2Z-Accordiug 10
mCfnsng paper Terry McGOvern ana lat
ling Nelson have been matched To figh
six rounds, probably before Phi,adel
nlIia club about the middle OF DeoeIces 2
Joe Humphrey. Terrys Manages 5ssi,
yesterday that all other offers 20 fish'
Mc6OVern must await the quite Dme ~
RS tout with Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
RATE QUESTION
WAS NOT SOLVED
Rival Conventions Met Again in Chi
cagO Yesterday.
RESOLVED AND ADJOURNED
RooSEVELT's PLAN Is POPULAR
WITH ONE BUNCH.

Chicago Oct. 27.-The rival interstate
commerce law conventions resumed ses-
sions in Steinway hall and Studebaker
hall today All prospects of consolidation
vanished
Steinwsy hall convention, the so-called
regular" body Of delegates. assembled
today. Former Lieutenant Governor
Campbell of Iowa took occasion to deny
a report intimating that he was a Social
ist. incidentally he criticised Mayor
DUNES municipal ownership ideas.
MUrdO Mackenzie of Trinidad Colo
president of the American Stock Growers
association. predicted that congress at it's
next session would adopt radical railroad
rate legislation which will surprise the
most ardent supporters of President
KOOseVeits policy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
o,Nell Hired Of Job.

Chicago, Oct 2I.-PTesideHt O'Ndi of
the Western Baseball league announced
tonight that In all probability he would
not be candidate for re l"u,; tation. u
fss-t ROBE BILE that he will devote his time
10 the purchase of new players for Tic
ma.ur = aauee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Letter From liver Lawson.

letter was received yesterday By The
Herald from liver Lawson and Floyd Me-
Farland at Page Page, on the highway
Mcfarland were feeling fine. and that
they were but week away from the
promised land,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Salt Lake Man Selected.

After several amendments to the report
submitted by the resolutions committee
OF the ants had been considered. the
repOr. 81 presented was adopted By q
unanimous vote. The resolutions aG
adopted declare the railroads shall be
kept within their definite rights and
that such legislation be taken as will
remedy existing evils"
In addresses OF its members this con-
venti0n protested that its delegate had
the railroads.
Besides the board of vice presidents,
President Mcleod was authorized 10 select
Il board of twelve delegates at large "a
formulate the bylaws and rules OF the
association. Anon" the vice presidents
elected are: G.. c. COppenhaven, Denver;
A. Z. POluffson, San Francisco: 4. j,
Mes Pavette. Ida; F. H. Pierce New
Mexico former Governor b. +. White,
North Dakota: Wallis Nash. Oregon: JO~
seph GeOehesan. Salt Lake City; Mr.
Goldsmith. Seattle; James Elliott, Harts-
horn, !. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Convention of the "Antis."

At the Studebaker hall convention,
where the sO-calied anti delegates gath
cred, Chairman Mcleod announced that
the report of the resolutions committee
was not prepared and would not be pre-
scented until later in the day.
several resolutions were then present
ed by delegates,
a speech, which was received with ell
thusiasm, was made by Delegate Lane OF
Alabama, who made a plea for careful
consideration of the question under dis
cussion. In speaking of the need of i'm
mediate legislation, mir. Lane said:
I'm six months the traffic managers OF
the different railroads of the country
could agree on blanket law of rates
which would be fair to all. This is the
day of the demagOgue and the Socialist,
and we must stop and consider things m
careful light before those forces run
riot with u.s."
D. NJ Parry Of indianapolis made an
address faVOring the formation of per
manent organization.
I'VE want our work to continue" he
said, until this dispute is finally settled
ii il can be-"
Daniel Davenport caught the fancy Of
the convention in a speech attacking 4,
p. Bacon of Milwaukee, a leader OF the
rival convention.
Session of Regulars"
At the Steinway hall convention Joseph
II. Call of California presented the report
of the resolutions committee of the reg
ulars, specifically agreeing that the metn-
Oh recommended by President Roosevelt
is the only constitutional and effective
method for the supervision of rates, class
ifications and practices"
Ex-Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota, IN
sec0ndinS Chairman Calls motion Ior
adoption of the resolutions, said;
This is a fighting age. Tie dearest
things we possess in life are those which
we fight for the hardest. A railroad pas
senger agent told me that the transpoFta-
ton companies intended 20 organize the
business men in every voting precinct IN
the country to fight against this rate leg
islatfon and oppose the election of every
candidate who will not agree in advance
to vote against President Roosevelt
policy.
Il said that we would accept the chal-
lenge and buckle on our armor. The fight
is on and we must fight hard 10 win. We
tory will be ours.
The resolutions were adopted.
j. G. Keel caused laughter by declaring
that he believed Texas would go Repuo-
lican at the next national election il
President Roosevelt is d candidate for re-
cratic state in the Union DuJ ner citizens
love President Roosevelt said Delegate
Keel. IF he runs for president next time
/ think Texas will be for him on this
freight rate legislation issue
Chairman Hughes appointed an eXecu-
tive committee 10 serve for the ensuing
year. headed by E. r Bacon of Wiscoh-
sin.
The finance committee submitted a re-
port recommending that a fund of slO-6bl
be raised to send a delegation to Wash
ingtOn during the next session of congress
To work for the passage of the desired
legislation. The plan OF the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
kAUF MANN GETS
FIRST SETBACK
Knocked Out in Seventeen Rounds by
Jack 0'Brien.
PHILADELPHIA TOO SMART
is CASE OF GREEN AMATEUR
AGAINST PROFESSIONAL.

San Francisco. oct. 27.-It took Jack
OBrien, veteran OF 200 fights, seven
teen rounds tonight to knock out Al
Kaufman. who fought his second battle
as a professional Kaufman took a
beating such as has seldom been received
in the history Of San Francisco fights.
Kaufman. a husky 19-year-old boy who
IS credited with d punch, but could not
land Il on the shifty man from Philadei-
phia. O Briens side-stepping, ducking and
general fOOtWOrk was a marvellous eXhi-
bltion of skill. Kaufman, with att his
strength, could land only an occasional
blow that never hit Yisal spot. OBrien
cool and self-pOSSeSsed. danced in and
out, hitting the youngster almost at will
kaufmann's Eye Closed.
Early in the fight Kaufmann's left eye
Was closed and his nose commenced 10
bleed. In spite of the terrible punish
ment administered TO him the boy kept
aIter his experienced adversary and on
several occasions rallied and fought back
IN a manner that brought Ine spectators
10 their feet. In the seventeenth round
a succession Of left punches TO the jaw
staggered Kaufman and then o Brten
put over a right cross TO this jaw and
the California boy fell TO the mat, his
mead striking with great force.
Was Strong and Willing.
KAUFMAN showed that he IS strong
willing and game 90 the core. but he lacks
experience and skill as a boxer when
compared with a man like o Brien.
Kaufman, who is a graduate of the
olympia Athletic club, where he fought
a number of battles as an amateur and
resigned when he became a professional,
was Il hot faVorite at odds of 10 to g.
Most OF the WageTs we're made at even
money that Kaufman would not win
within fifteen rounds, The tOp-heaVness
OF the odds, however, was influenced Il
great deal by sentiment and not IA the
actual chances of the two contestants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
OUTLINED THEIR WORK.
Joseph Geosheean of Salt Lake Vice
President of the "Antis."

Chicago, Oct. 2I.-BOth conventions of
the interstate commerce law league ad-
journed sine die today without making
any efforts at reconciliation and as a
consequence there will be two regularly
organized bodies working in the interests
OF railroad rate legislation. The title OF
the new association after much discus
sion was selected as the Federal Rate
Regulation association. y. w. Mcleod,
the temporary chairman of the anti
convention. was elected president Of the
Organiza ton and an executive board OF
vice presidents from the different states
represented was elected by different state
delegations and ratified by the conven-
ticn as a whole. The purposes of the new
organization, as outlined BY President
Mcleod and by q. X. Vending of San
Francisco. are 10 be the same as that of
the regular body. except that the views
of the regular body are not TO be fol-
lowed as set forth in the resolutions. Be
sides the board of vice presidents, Presi-
dent Mcleod was authorized TO select a
board of twelve delegates at large TO for
muate the bylaws and rules of the as
sOciatiOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Bacon is Chairman.

AT the close Of the regular convention
the executive committee met and organ
lied for the ensuing year by electing
these officers: Chairman. z. p. Bacon,
Wisconsin: vice chairman, J. L. Howard
Kansas: secretary. Adolph Muller. Hi
nOis: treasurer r. S. Lyon. Illinois.
1t was decided by the executive commit
tee 10 organize in every state and enter
upon a vigorous campaign for the success
OF the Roosevelt rate regulation plan. Ac-
COrding to present plans. q strong lobby
will be sent to Washington at the mex
session of congress, and business and
commercial bodies in each state will be
asked 10 petition the United States SEN
atnTS of their respective states "a vote
for the Roosevelt measure. In addition
10 this the proceedings of the convention
viii be published and distributed. along
with other literature, in the interest o.
he Government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Football Scores.

At Wichita. Kan.-Hssken Indians, l6;
FaI mount college, 0,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Boulder Plays Kansas.

A game which is probably of more in
terest to Salt Lakers than any of the
others is the Boulder-kansas game at
Denver today. This is because Boulder
meets Utah week from today. and local
fans are anxious to see how the Colorado
team lines up against the crack Kansas
aggregation. In Denver Boulder is picked
TO win. The Colorado public look upon
The Boulder team as almost iRVinclble
and seem 10 think it will have easy pick
ing with Utah.
Several big games are scheduled TO come
off in the east this afternoon. Among
them are Pennsylvania against the Car
Isle Indians. Yale against West Point
and Princeton against Columbia. While
all of the other big colleges nave games,
the outcome in each one is pracucaIly
known before the game starts, but 10
those mentioned above there is plenty OF
room for argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. c7.-Gray was in-
Vlncible today and holding Seattle down
to three scattering singles. shut them out.
The locals batted very hard in the fourth
innings. scoring three runs from three
singles and a double. The remainder OF
the game Nickers was effective and al
lowed but seven hits in all. Score;
r. r. +.
Los Angeles .-.--.-,.-,. .-..-.-.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

All first class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
GOLFERS DOWN
To SEMI-FINALS
Tourney For Country Club Champion.
ship Rapidly Nearing End.
is BIG EVENT OF SEASON
LINDSAY, HALE, THOMPSON AND
M'GuRRIN TO FIGHT 1T OUT.


The big annual tourney for the cham
piOnship of the golf links at the Country
club has narrowed down to four men
Fred A. Hale, J. Walcott Thompson,
Frank +. McGurrin and Or. d. Morse
Lindsay-and within the next couple OF
days the person who is entitled to have
MS name engraved on the LeySOn cup
as this year 5 champion will be known.
For the past week the clubs leading
golfers, sixteen in number, have been
putting in their best licks until the con-
TEST has narrowed down to the above
mentioned four.
The surprise of the play thus far is the
work of Lindsay, who Is tOuted as the
new star of the club. He surprised the
talent by beating Hardness, rated as one
OF the clubs best players. Ii was Hark-
ness who made the best score in the Butte
match, as we'll as the best score in the
qualifying rounds for the present tOurna-
ment, ana many selected him as the man
who stood the best chance to win the
championship this year.
Lindsay and McGurrin Today.
Lindsay and McGurrin meet on the links
this afternoon, and the latter, one of the
clubs old war horses, viii have 10 be up
t. his best form TO win. McGurrin was
the runner up last year and the year be
fore, and matched against Lindsay, with
both IN top form, ought 10 make one OF
the best contests in the present tourna-
ment.
Hale and Thompson meet in the semi
finals, and here another great contest
is expected. This pair have been rivals
ever since the championship series was
inaugurated, and for this reason, if no
other. hard fought contest is looked
Tor. The winners OF the matches meet IN
the finals.
The finals will be for thiTty-siX holes,
match play, and the winner OF this Is the
one who will have the honor OF seeing
his name on the Leyson cup, which mas
To be be won three times to decide final
ownership.
The runner up for this match is award
ed the Officer cup, which is a handsome
affair with d golfer in relief on the side
of the cup.
A large gallery will probably follow this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
White House Committee.

The regular convention before adjourn
ing adopted resolutions endorsing Presi-
dent RooseVeits plan for federal govern
ment freight rate regulation by enlarg-
ing the powers of the interstate COM
merce commission. 1t was also decided
10 send a copy of the platform as adopted
direct to the White House by commit
tee of five. The committee which viii
go TO Washington and present the reso-
lutions to President Roosevelt is as fol-
lows; Il. p. Bacon, Wisconsin; J. h
Call. California; :. &. Burnett. Texas;
r. ". Higbie, New York, and 5. II.
COWan. Texas.
In addition to such action the cOnven-
ton determined to send President Roose-
welt a telegram saying the convention,
representing fOrty-fOur states and terri
tories and large number Of business
commercial, producing and manufactur-
ing concerns. had adopted resolutions in
doTsing the presidents position on the
rate question as laid down in his mes
cage.