davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
TYPOS" IN SESSION
Representatives Of $4,000 Union Print
ers Open Annual Convention.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
13.-The fftysecond annual convention
of the International Typographical
union opened at 10 o clock. The Mayor
and six other prominent citizens well
coined the 800 delegates who repre-
sented $4,000 union printers, and Pres
ident James NJ. Lynch of the union re-
sponded The chief event of today was
the formal presentation of books to the
Amos NJ. Cummings library at the
Union Printers home, which is located
here
The chief business before the con-
vention, which will continue all this
week. is the consideration of plans for
further carrying on of the fight of the
union for an eight t-hour day. The or
ganization has expended up to date
$s00,000 in conducting this fight.
The convention also affords repre-
senatives Of all the unions of the inter
national organization an opportunity to
inspect the building and work of the
union home, which has been maintained
in this city for the past thirteen years.
Excursions to Cripple Creek and other
points of interest will be an important
feature of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
HYLAND TO MEET THOMPSON
McClintic Tries to Guido Nolan, and
Cinches Big End of Purse

Sammy McCliutic had better luck in
finding a match for his protege, Dick
Hyland, in the City of Angels than he
did in the City OF Saints. On this
topic the Los Angeles Times prints the
following:
Cyclone Thompson and Fighting
Dick Hyland signed articles yesterday
for twenty-round glove contest be-
fore Tom McCarey's club. The boys will
meet on August 2S, and the articles call
for 1913 pounds ringside,
"McClintic. Hylands manager, prom
ises to rival Billy Nolan In man
agerial astuteness. for before he affixed
his signature he had tied the Cyclone
up in proposition that leaves Hyland
financial winner, no matter what the
outcome Of the battle.
"Thompson's manager. Adolph Becker
guarantees Hyland s125O. win, lose or
draw, and posted a certified check for
S226o. OF this amount $1,000 Is retained
by McClintic for Hyland, while $1,000 goes
TO guarantee weight and appearance.
The match promises TO be one Of the
most popular made this summer. as
Thompson has a strong following In Los
Angeles, while Hyland's record has
class TO 1T and he Is one Of the fastest
lighters In the business. Both boys got
In close and pound away, and there Will
be little time for fancy work.
Both McClintfc and Thompson agree
that the referee shall not put his hands
on the fighters to break them, and they
are to break at command
THE weight favors Hyland, for he
can go far below II and be strong, while
Thompson will have TO do plenty Of work.
"Hyland. McClintic and Jack Brown,
the hard-hitting light weight. departed
for Santa Monica yesterday, where train
Ing will begin at the North Beach bath
house Brown Will do all the heavy
work with Hylaud.
Thompson has not as yet selected
training quarters, but may go to Ar
cadia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
WOMAN REGAlNS REASON
Was Victim of Brutal Attack by Her
Husband Years Ago.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug, 13.-Mrs.
Nellie Olson was today declared by a
Jury competent to manage her own ar
fairs and the guardian will be dis
charged A few years ago, at her home
in this city, her husband Gus Olson, as
saulted her and her two sons with a
hatchet, killing one son and so badly
wounding the other that he died few
weeks afterwards. Olson then shot him
self through the side with a shotgun
and through the brain with a pistol.
For time it was believed that Mrs.
Olson would not recover her reason. The
assault was committed before midnight,
and she remained in the room with her
dead husband md son until noon the
next day. when the discovery was made
by neighbors. She for long time was
unable to manage her affairs. Olson
left house and money in the bank.
Paul Berner, the ten-year-old son OF
Erhard Berner, carpenter of this city,
late this afternoon received a shot in
the left eye that may prove fatal, The
boy and two brothers had gone to the
Berner ranch three miles east of town.
Not finding an older brother at the
house they proceeded to inspect an old
army musket they found therein. One
of the boys was trying the piece, the
charge going OF just as the younger
brother stepped in front of the muzzle
The shot went into the eve, shattering
the bones of the cheek, some of the shot
falling into his mouth. The older broth
er returned presently and after half an
hour spent getting up team, the boy
was brought to his home here for
treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL
Stretches Of Timber on Santlam Noun
tains Are Burning Fiercely.

StreCcneS Oh Ilmoer Oh Sant1am Noun
tains Are Burning Fiercely.
ALBANY, Or, Aug, 13.-The fire in
the Santiam mountains is this evening
burning fercely as ever and absolutely
beyond control. The flames have crossed
the Santiam river into Linn county,
burning into a fine stretch of timber,
and are now ten miles from the point
where they crossed the stream. This
fire is now threatening Hoover's saw
mill, above Detroit, and is travelling
toward the summit of the Cascade
mountains.
Another fire travelled up the Brett
enbush river in the direction of Brett
enbush Hot springs. 1t has covered ten
miles and burned over q wide area, Up
to tonight fully seventy square miles
Of timber have been destroyed. Many
camping parties in the mountains are
returning in haste and others believed
to be cut off for the time being, will, it
is believed, come out later, though they
are in some danger. '-e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Results at Latouta.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-LatonIa re-
suits:
First race, Elk furlongs-Black Man
tilla won. Orline second, Teddy Ethel
third. Time, 11:14 1-5.
Second race, hvs furlongs-Frieudshi
won, Monta Alban second. Decklaw third
Time, 1;01 4-6,
Third race. siI furlongs-Lacene won.
Miladi Loye second. Inspector Girl third
Time. 1;14 3-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Oddol-
lctta won, Red Thistle second, The Only
Way third. Time, 1928.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ladv
Lavish won, Labor second. Layson third.
Time, 1;2S 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Amborita won,
Boyle second. Bullfnch third. Time,
1;40 as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Today's Entries at Latonia.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-The entries for
tomorrow's races ct Latonia follow:
First race, elev en- -si1teenthS solling-Te-
tsnus, Electorine, OF; Lady Yimont. lol ;
Chase, Camille, lO1; Mcintyre, 1oa; Web.
Der, Bossersn, loS:. Jay Swift, 102.
Second race, six furlongs. selllng-Light-
burn, Ripple Mark. 104; Fast Flight, 100; ;
Tom Grove, Loupy, 90 Lady Henrietta, 1o5 ;
Revolt. los; Mum, Mamie Alsol, 10Y; San
ton. la; Elastic, 11e,
Third race. six furlongs selling-Beltoonc.
xinna, Estere. Minnie Johnson, Royal lie.
gend, Miladi Love, Martha Garmsn, The Lau~
rel. 1o5: Falkland. Dresden, Little James
Frank Bill, LOT; Blucher, Albert Fir, Ken
ton. 10.
Fourth race. seven iurlongs. handicap
Monte Lucille, SO: Wee Lass, e5; Coruscate
100. Deyout, 100; Platoon, 11d.
Fifth race, mile and three .sixteenths-
Yachting Girl, 95; Imbodon, 60 Harlequin
Bernie Cramer, Pillar, 102; Little Giant, Dell
Leath, ST. Sever. DIR. Hart, Morendo, 1Od !;
Swift Wing, 100; Huzzah: 112; Hubbard
ia
Sixth race, mile, selling-Pirate's Dance
80; Rubi1on & oster%an. 90 MI Lady Charadee
maud, Floral Artist. 90; ,Principia, 81; Tor
nus, 90; Allinda, 10l; Black Cat, Intense
Search Me- 102. BonposnI, 1o3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Goldfeld Business Men BUSY
Races at the Meadows.

SEATTLE, Aug. 13,-Results at the
Meadows; First race. five furlongs-
Iadora won. Mooropus second Get Rich
Quick third, Time. 1:02M.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
F, Mulholland won. Lucy G second, Wap-
nagootis third. Time, 5515.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-
Peggy O'Neal won, Yeoman second, The
Mighty third, Tune, 1:205k
Fourth race, one mile-Dutiful won,
Little Buttercup second, Lucian third
Time, 1:A1.
Fifth race, one mile-Beachwood won.
Rosaro second, Garrick third, Time,
1:42A.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Anvil
won, Briarthorpe second, Baker third.
Time. 1:44G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
UMPIRE OWENS CASE
Manager Kelley of Minneapolis
Suspended; He Charges Per-
sOnal Prejudice as Cause.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug ls-Mansger
Michael Kelley of the Minneapolis baseball
team today received telegram from Presi-
dent O Brien OF the American association.
notifying him OF his indefinite suspension.
recent charges Of gambling against Umpire
Owens
Kelley immediately answered by wire as
pondinr me as manager OF the Minneapolis
club, except personal prejudice. Your action
in this matter is in line with your decisions
in other cases in which the Minnespolis club
was interested In suspending me before
trial you are simply taking advantage Of
your position as president OF the American
that I shall take action 70 protect my inter
ests MICHAEL KELLEY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
WORLDS BEST CYCLE
RIDERS MEET TONIGHT
Lawson and Kramer Will Ride
First of Series of Match
Races.

Tonight's the night. After long months
of waiting. liver Lawson and Frank
Kramer arc TO meet in match race,
which, In the opinion OF the best crit
les, will decide the championship Of the
world. Tonight they Will ride a mile
French style; next Friday they will ride
two miles. the first mile paced, and on
the following Tuesday they will ride
three miles. the first two miles paced
The winner OF two Of these events, while
not clad with n championship belt and
not enthroned with crown and scepter
VIII. at the same time be regarded by
the close followers of the sport, as the
best man riding bicycle the world
over.
Both men are in good condition. There
is no gainsaying that. Lawson, always
n fayoriJe at the saucer track. absolute
ly refused to take part in any races
the past week. figuring that the best
thing for him 10 do would be to devote
all his time TO preparing for the big
race. And he has carried out that idea
10 the letter Every morning has seen
him at the track, grinding around the
saucer on his wheel. and, after the work
was all over, getting a good rundown
from the best trainer on the track, Billy
Bowles. This same trainer, by the way,
is authority for the statement that the
Swede was never In better condition In
loses it will be to a better man.
Kramer Will Be There.
Kramer, unaccustomed as he is to the
high altitude, has done everything that
a man could do TO get in good shape for
the big race It Is not the easiest thing
in the world for n man coming from sea-
level to get his wind in condition for
n hard race against a man who has not
been down coastwards for long time.
Kramer knows this as we'll as anyone.
His work has shown II. Every time that
he has been out on the track he has
sped up in effort 10 learn Just
how good or how bad his wind" Is.
After yesterdays work he pronounced
himself as satisfied, appending tho in
formation that IL Lawson wins. Law
sin is the better man. Kramer Is a man
OF abstemious habits. Like Battling
Nelson, he is always in training. 1t
takes very little for him to round into
shape for n championship event. He
declared yesterday that he would be able
to ride tonight as well as ever he did
in his long career, and-say Iver's friends
1T Is quite likely that he Will have to.
The general admission seats will be so
cents and the reserved seats Will sell
for as cents per person.
In addition to the big main event, there
VIII be a classy set OF numbers on the
programme. fve-mile lap race for
the professionals. with $40 TO the winner
of each mile. will be feature. The
professionals will also get half-rile
handicap. while the amateurs will have
mile handicap and a quarter-mlle open.
For good measure, there will be an
Australian pursuit race, with Morgan
and Crebs starting on one side OF the
track against Schnell and Giles on the
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
HARMONY IN NEVADA
Democratic and Silver Parties VIII
Work fol. Same End

CARSON. New. Aug. lS.-The re-
suit OF the Democratic and Silver Prl-
Indicate that there is perfect harmony
between the two parties. No contests
are reported. Gov: Sparks is quoted as
saying that he is out of politics, His
friends say that they will nominate him
anyhow, With Gov Sparks eliminated,
the fight for Governor rests with AT.
torney General Sweeny in the lead Of
the Democratic ticket for the nomina-
ton, with Senator Hunter a close sec
ond and Controller Davis on the Silver
ticket, with Lieut. Gov. Allen looming
as a dark horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
New York 9, Pittsburg /.
Chicago II, Brooklyn 8.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.-The Chicago
team scored It's fourth successive VIC
tory over the Brooklyns today, II to /.
Score. r. H. E.
Chicago o.. 80 0 o413 2-1113 Q
Brooklyn E. q o l o 0 0 0 0 % 8 s
Batteries-Taylor, Overall and Morgan;
Eason, Pastorius and Ritter. Two-base
hit-Hummel. Bases on balls-Off Tay-
lor 2, off Overall l, off Eason /, of Pas
torlus l. Struck out-By Taylor 1, by
Overall 3, by Pastorius 2. Umpires-
Johnstone and O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Races at Saratoga .

SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-Results: First race,
seven furlonga-zeusp won, Snnfara second
Belle OF Pequest third. Timo, 1.2el.5
Second race, about two miles-Chsrps
Elysee won, Waterford second. Pirate third.
Time, ;25.
Third raoe, hvc and one'holf furonEs-
third. Time, /: OF.
Fourth race, the CatskilI stakes. selling.
seven furlongg-Merry Lark won, Disobedient
second. Red Leaf third, Time, 1:262-5
Fifth raco. selling, one mile--Ncw Mowp
Hay won, Yorkshire Lad second. Woolwich
third. Timc: 80 3-5.
Sixth race fve and half furlougs-Kil.
iiecrankic won, Beldemow second, Smiling
Tom third Time 1;07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Race Meeting at Poughkeepsie Opens
With Fair Weather

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
grand circuit meeting opened here today
with fair weather and a good attendan nee
Results:
Tho Els class trotting race, purse
$500: three in hve-Nut Boy won three
straight heats in 2:osA. 2;l1N. 2:11. Dr..
Chase. Imperial Allerton. Belle Isle,
kin5tress, Bowcatcher, WIIIen, Ann d.
rect and Lord Quex also started
The 2:06 pacing, purse $1,000, two
in three-Gratt won two straight heats
and the race in 2;O5h, 2:O6. Citation,
The Friend. Texas Rocker, Edwin g.,
Estate, Bolivar. Geary, Hal Chafin, Pc
runa and Red Bird also started.
The 2:0s trot. purse $1,000. two In
three-Angola won the second and
third heats and the race In 2.06, 2:0S.
Mainsheet won the first heat In 2:0sA .
Leonardo, Turley and Kid Shay also
started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Entries at the Meadows.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SEATTLE. Aug. 1s.-The entries for the
races at the Meadows tomorrow follow:
First race, eleven slXteenths, selling-Red
mont. Chief Aloha. Grenore, Judge MoCone
Spring Leaf, Dotage, Holly Berry, Elover
Bells, Daisy Wagner, Brown Scott, Barran
ca, 1o7 Yigoroso, l0I
Second race. mile and Il quarter, selling
Phson, 10; Rey Dare, Kinder, Rostofr
Thaddeus, Royalty, 1o7, Mordente, Bessie
Welily, los.
Third race, six furlonEs, solling-MaIn
1o9; Tavora, Betsy. Ambitious, Silver Sue
Lady Travers, l07
Fourth race Ave furlongs-Henry woite
Andrew B Cook, Woodthorpe, 1i2; Golden
Rule, Chassis, Bucolic Fort Wayne, 100; The
Mist, Dora l., lot.
Fifth race. mile sslling-Joyncr, 10; Mn
tor Tenny,. 1o7; Crigli Hersain, Jerusha, Flo
Manols, 105,
Sixth race, mile and nfty yards-Fullet.
Ia, 110; BoInbardicr, Ed, Sheridan, SalnhIe
LOT: Ink, los, Anvil. 1o2; keuova, Blue
Eyes, Tenordale, 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
New Tonopah EXCHANGE.

TONOPAH. New, Aug. l3.-The new
Tonopah stock exchange recently organ.
ICED was formally opened and started
with heavy trading for the first day.
Mining stocks to the value of $10,60O
changed hands. The new venture is
backed by the leading mining men in
the district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
YACHT RACES CONCLUDED.
Canadian Challenger Defeats Irouuots
and Carries Home the Fisher Cup.

ROCHESTER, N, Y, Aug 13,-The
yacht races for the Fisher cup were
concluded here this afternoon, when the
Zoroya. the Canadian challenger, took
the second race, defeating the IroQuois.
representing the Rochester Yacht club.
holder OF the trophy. Tho Zoroya repre-
sented the Royal Canadian Yacht club
of Toronto. The race today was over a
windward and leeward course of eighteen
miles. The official time of the start was;
IroQuois, 12:20:21; Zoroya, 12:20:s4 The
Iroquois got the better OF the start.
but the Zoroya passed her In short
Time and was never headed thereafter.
The American boat was outsaiiod ON all
points. The official time at the finish
was. zoroya. 4;45;3e; Iroquois. 4:57.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Captures First Of Trial Races
Run to Select Roosevelt
Cup Defenders.
SEVENTEEN YACHTS
STARTED IN RACE
Throughout 1t Was a Battle Be-
tween Spokane, Windrim
and Hayseed.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Aug. 13.-The
Spokane, dark horse owned by Vice
Commodore r. Lewis Clark of the East
ern Yacht club won the first of the trial
races OF the defense OF the Roosevelt
cup today. Hayseed I'LL, owned by Fl.
l., Eowden, finished second, and Windrim
Kid, F. G. Maccomber owner. was third
Practically throughout the race 1t was
battle between the Spokane and the
Windrim Kid. the Hayseed passing the
latter in tho last three miles of the race.
There were seventeen starters In the
race, which was the first OF the series Of
FIVE races to decide the German Ameri
can championship of the Eastern Yacht
club in selecting three American boats
to defend the Roosevelt cup against the
three German challengers. The contest
was sailed over a triangular course OF
fifteen miles, five miles TO leg, and Of
the seventeen starters sixteen crossed the
finish line, the Cod dropping out on the
first leg. when she carried away her
spreaders.
Ideal Day for Race,
The day was ideal in every way for
yachting and the wind was just suited TO
the Condor type Of boat. 1t was a beat
to the first mark, close reach to second
mark and a run to the finish Quite
fleet of pleasure yachts surrounded the
starting line when the signal was given
at 11:10 a, m, which sent the little boats
away on their course.
Spokane Got Of Well.
The Spokane had little the best OF
the start, but the Sally VIII was also
away in good style. About half the feet
followed the Sally VIII. on the star
board tack In toward the Manchester
shore. while the remainder, with the
Spokane in the van. stood out TO sea. The
latter move proved to be the better one,
for the boats soon gave more weight TO
the windward. For twenty minutes there
was some doubt whether the Spokane
or the Windrim Kid was in the lead.
but at :35 the former came about and
crossed her rivals bow, and, tacking to
port, planted herself on the Windrm
Kids weatherbow.
Windrim Follows Spokane Close.
The Spokane tackled around the first
mark at IL: 41 .55, with the Windrim 55
seconds behind her. Several boats set
balloon jibs for the race to the second
mark, but the two leaders stuck to their
small jibs and for a while they had
sharp Iuffing match. Slowly the Windrim
Kid gained on the Spokane and within
fifty yards OF the second mark she blank
eted the Clark boat and jibbed around
the mark at 1:2S:10. The Spokane was
seven seconds behind her, and. with spin
makers to starboard. they slid toward
the finish line.
The Spokane quickly drew past her
rival and finished the race one minute and
forty seven seconds ahead Of the Hayseed
Ill, which In the meantime, had beaten
out the Windrim Kid. Summary:
Elapsed
Name Time.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. .... 3:43;0S
Hayseed Ill Observation-Disclosures 3:44:55
Windrim Kid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3:45:26
The other boats crossed the line close
Iy punched, the last TO finish. the Alecto.
being more than fifteen minutes behind
the winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14

Earned runs-Park City s, Salt Lake 2,
Three base hit-Patterson. Two-base hits
-Kreltz, Noah, Margetts. Bases on balls
on Bethel /. of Noah 3. off Heusser 4.
Left on bases-Park City 4, Salt Lake
g. Wild pitches-Heusser, Noah. Struck
out-By Noah 7. by Heusser 9. Passed
balls-Kreitz, Scare. Hit by pitcher
King, Stuart, Sacrifice hit-Seare.
Stolen bases-Patterson 2, Hearne, Bet
eel
Time Of game. 1850. Attendance. $50.
Umpire Hardness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Tramp Starts Bad Blaze

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 1S,-Fire, which
is believed to have been started by a
careless tramp, destroyed about $40 900
worth of property at Watervlle, Wash,
this morning. NJ. d. Borgeson was Sc
verely hurt while escaping from Yancey's
office. Only $500 insurance Is reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
NOTED AUTHOR DIES
John Oliver Hobbies Passes Away
Suddenly at Her Home.

LONDON, Aug; 1a.--Mrs. Pearl
Mabgs TeTfsa th c1age so9 oGa 0h5 5rsmas 0Esr
died in her sleep some time during the
night of hay fever, aged so years. Her
death was totally unexpected, she hav-
ing been perfectly we'll when she re-
tired Mrs. Craigie had been spending
fortnight at her home, Steep Hill
castle, Ventmore, Isle of Wight, where
she went Sunday afternoon to keep an
engagement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
ALTON FOOTBALL.
II Of English Pilgrims
at Here and at Ogden.

"a Berles OF. association foot
q the local team and Og-
this fall, are encouraging.
I'D II. A. Snedden. the pres.
~ Of the State Association
. tlsted Ogden yesterday for
, adueing Ogden TO enter a
= football contest this fall.
time Salt Lake holds the
: also the Daynes trophy
. 'ith the title. George Lock.
William Lockhead, 7. s.
d hhert Scowcroft met with
CATION and promised to get
ther for the fall contests.
My has the material, and
support can put 4 premier
The prospective visit cf
- England and the posi-.
Gam meeting them is Great
interest both hero and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
ENSHROUDED SUICIDE
Des Moines, Ia, Merchant Adopts
Strange Manner of Death.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 13,-wrap-
folds made perfect shroud, J. ".
Brown, an East Des Moines commission
merchant, lay on the floor of his bath
room today and, inserting gas tube
into his mouth. inhaled q sufficient
quantity to cause death. Despondency,
due to the death of his wife, is sup,
posed to be the cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati O.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. l3.-InabiIity
to hit Sparks's delivery was the main
cause of the defeat Of Cincinnati today.
Score: r, H. e.
Cincinnati 30 5000 5000 1
Philadelphia o 0 0 / 0 a. O
Batteries-Wicker and SchIei; Sparks
and Doom, Struck out-By Sparks 5. by
Wicker 3. Bases on balls-Of Wicker q.
Umpire-Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
ReYnIntionists Canturad

DUBLIN, Aug, ia meeting Of
revolutionists which was being held in
a forest in this vicinity today was sur
rounded by two companies of Cossacks
and 200 Of the attendants at the meet
tators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
woT AT LARAMIE.

Members the Ogden Gun
rcbably Participate.
ibune.
yo., Aug. 13.-It Is con-
that a State tournament
ere during the coming
the different gun clubs
hder the auspices Of tho
al Gun club. with clubs
eyenne, Rawlins, Hanna.
on Rock Springs and
The tournament Will be
qfenoon Of the fair days
Ip and 81, the Fair asso,
some of the prizes and
% club some. The state
dual championships viii
Rted.