davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
CROKER'S LIBEL SUIT.
One Against London Magazine Amic-
ably Settled.

London. Oct. l5.--The lawyers repre-
senting the Amalgamated Press, publish
ers of the London Magazine, against
which Richard Croker brought suit for
damages. on the ground Of defamatory
statements made In an article headed,
"Tammay in England" In which Mr.;
Croker was charged with having used
his office as chief OF Tammany Hall for
purposes of financial profit Informed the
Associated Press today that the case has
been amicably settled out OF court, II was
added that counsel Is not at present per-
mitted TO announce the terms Of settle
ment.
IL was learned. however that the terms
include the publication In the next num-
Der of the London magazine Of a full
withdrawal OF the statements complained
Of and an apology and probably state
ment that the series offending articles
will be continued, as the defendants
have undertaken TO make no further per-
sonal references TO Mr.. Croker therein,
The defendants also will pay Mr. Crok-
crs costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO STREETS.
Work Of Thoroughly Cleaning Them
Commenced.

san Francisco. Oct I5--The task OF
thoroughly cleaning the streets and side
walks Of the city was commenced today
under the direction OF The board OF public
works Five hundred men were placed &C
work clearing debris on Market street
near the Ferry.
President Duffey or the board of public
works announced. when he succeeded
Frank Maestrelli as the head OF the
board that It would be his policy 10 clear
the streets OF rubbish a. rapidly as pos
sible
Rubbish WAS thro wn from the streets
on to vacant private property. and the
result was strenuous protests from mum.
erous owners Many building sites had
been entirely freed II debris aud prop
erty holders particularly objected 10 hav-
Ing easements that had been cleaned MED
with bricks and iron again.
Property owners had been notified %
clear the sidewalks and streets IN front
OF their premises and those who had not
done so were compelled 20 stand by and
watch the workmen carry out their or
ders In some places the lubOrers worked
under police guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
TWENIY-SEvEN
MEN ARE KILLED
BY Explosion Of Fire Damp in
Wingette Co|Iiery, Dur.
ham, England.
THIRTY ARE TAKEN OUT ALIVE.
Seventy -four Are Entombed Alive But
Not Thought To be in Danger
OF Death.

Durham, England, Oct IAN ex-
plosion occurred IN the Wlngette coll
lery, near here about midnight, result
ing In a hundred men being entombed.
About 50 Of these are reported to be
safe In a lower part of the colliery. but
there were between so and 50 men IN
the seam where the disaster occurred.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning 10 bodies
have been recovered aud every effort
is being made to ascertain the fate Of
the remainder,
Up to o'clock this afternoon "a
bodies had been recovered from the
Wingette colliery and 80 miners had
been brought out alive from one por-
ton Of the colliery while A were liber-
ated from another. II Is expected that
l3l men who, II is announced, are COM
fined IN lower main, viii be brought
out before midnight They have sig
nally that they are all right and are
not considered to be in danger of death.
The total number OF deaths from the
explosion which apparently was caused
by fire damp is q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
BIG RAISE IN DIAMONDS.

New York, Oct 15.-Wholesale deal
ers in diamonds have sent notices TO
the retailers that diamonds will cost
20 per cent more this season than they
did last year. The reasons given are
that the rough stones received from
South Africa are inferior to those of
other years and do not yield on cutting
as high grade gems In the commercial
sizes as formerly. Again, the cost of
cutting and polishing stones Is greater
because cutters and polishers are get
ting higher wages than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
ONTARIO BANK.
Gen. Man. McGill Admits There is a
Shortage of SI.2aO.nnO

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 15,-Gen, Manager
McGill OF the wrecked Ontario bank
admits a shortage OF sl25O.O00. Bank
ers In estimating the probability of their
guarantee being enforced, place the loss
through McGilps speculations at $780,
900 more. McGl also admitted that
these speculations were carried on with
out the directors knowledge, but he
declares for the ultimate good OF the
bank. The director says the managers
operations ran the gamut OF the most
speculative stocks on the New York
market and We're even carried into the
wheat pit In Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
A BALLOON RACE.
Arrangements Being Made for one by
Members OF Aero Club OF America.

Plttsheld, Kan. oct, B.-Arraneements
we're started today for balloon race
10 be held IN this city between cars Of
the Aero club OF America, the latter part
Of this week probably on Saturday. Capt
Homer W. Hedge OF New York. president
OF the club. has written to Supt PEBBLES
Of the local gas company, 20 make ar
rangements for 10000 or i00ol cu0ic rcet
Of gas for the big bags. This amount,
which represents practically the capacity
OF the gas company. will be sufficient %
supply three Of The larger sized balloons
or four Of tho smaller ones. Three ~ the
cars expected 20 enter are f|Oren Cen
taur and Niryaua, ~ the Aero club So
Louis has been mentioned MS thc place
for holding the rHce. but tho majority OF
the prominent members Of the Aero club
favor this city whore several successful
ascente were made made last summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention Be.
gins In New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct l5.--With 800 tents
pitched at City Park race track and 30
passenger trains which Is double the
usual number due to arrive IN New Or.
leans before midnight the Twenty
fourth convention OF the Knights of
Pythias and biennial encampment OF
the uniform rank began today The en-
campment and convention viii continue
all week, prizes for the drills, which are
a feature of the encampment being
awarded next Saturday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
PRINCE Won H0HENL0HE.
Publication of His Fathers "Recollec-
tons Causes Him to Resign ONCE.

Colmar Germany, oct, l5.--Princo
Alexander Won Hohenlohe, younger
son OF the late Chancellor Won Hohen.
lohe, who recently caused the publica-
ton of the latter's "Recollections,"
and WAS rebuked by Emperor William
Tor his tactlessness In so doing, yester-
day visited Chancellor Won Buelow at
homburg. where they talked over the
publication Of his fathers private
diaries returned here and sent his re-
signation rs district governor to the
encouragement Of Alsace- Lorraine.
This step on the part Of Prince Alex
ander was expected Ina official circles,
where the publication OF the "Rccol-
l"ctlons' was regarded as giving too
great ohenso TO Emperor William to
allow IL to be overlooked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
Invitation Ia Become Member Of Ass

New York. oct l5.--Presldent
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
80 become member of the Associate
Society Of Farnsworth Post, q. A. r.,
OF Mount Vernon The initiation will
take place at the White House in
Washington on Wednesday. Oct. "a
Gen. Horace Porter is to be the Install
ing officer, acting in behalf of the
Mount Vernon society. The associate
society Is made up Of business men
who took no part IN the war, but SYM
pathised with the cause Of the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
SUPPRESS BLUEJACKETS

San Francisco, Oct 15.-The Exam
liner says
Nearly % bluejackets participated IN
light al Yokohama on board the
United states navy transport Lawton
which arrived here yesterday. and TO
restore peace the marines had 20 BIZ
called out. The battle was fierce
one and lasted FOR about Is minutes.
Two of the sailors We're arrested and
were still IN the brig when the vessel
reached this port yesterday,
The men are discharged blueiackcts
from the Asiatic feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
CUBAN APOSTOLIC DELEG ATE,

Rome, oct l5.--rhe pope received to-
day I'm private farewell audience Mon
signor AVersa. the new apostolic dele
gate In cuba, and gave him bis las'
instructions regarding affairs at this
post. Afterwards Monsignor Aversa
presented Senior Antonio @. LanuZa,
Cuban delegate to the pan-Amerlcan
conference. the pope taking special in
terest IN the work and objects Of the
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
MORE PAY FOR TELEGRAPHERs.

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct 15,--Genersl
Manager Day. of the Iowa Central rail-
way. today announced that effective
Nov. /, the telegraph operators of the
system, with the exception Of the AL
gona branch will be given an increase
of wages. The increase Is between
81. so and SIS a month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
CASE POSTPONED.

When court reconvened at 2 p. m
the case. on motion Of attorneys Of
Mrs. Wister was postponed.
This action caused surprise and there
was rumor that there had been a
compromise. Attorney General Carson
for Mrs. Walker, denied this emphatl-
cally. The case cannot come up again
for some weeks.
The withdrawal of the case caused
great glee IN the Walker camp Mrs.
Wister and her attorneys disappeared
Immediately and no explanation was
given for the sudden change OF front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
FRENCH BAKERS STRIKE.

Montpelier France. Oct l5.--The local
working bakers today declared a gener-
al strike because Of the refusal Of the
proprietors of the bakeries to accord
them a weekly day of rest as provided
for By the law. The city authorities
have appealed to the government OFF,
cials for the assistance OF military
bakers in order TO prevent bread fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
BRITISH RAILROADS.
Campbcll-Bannerma Considering "a

New York, Oct. l5.--The report cur
rent In America that Premier Camp
bell Zimmerman and his associates are
considering "A scheme of government
ownership of British railroads, is true
to some extent says a London special
cable dispatch to the Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
MONUMENT TO DETwEILER.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. ia marble
shaft and fountain erected by the or
der Of Elks throughout the United
States In memory of Meade D. Det-
weller OF Harrisburg. twice grand ex-
allied ruler OF the order. was unveiled
in Reservoir park here today, the ami
versary OF Mr.. Detweiler's birth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
EDITOR W. NJ. ANDERSON DEAD.

Helena. Oct .15.--William NJ. Ander-
son, for many years editor of the Boze-
man Courier, died today Of tumor in the
stomach after a long illness, aged TO-,
says a Record special. lie was a ma
tive of Yorkshire England and came
To Montana In 1886. Several children
survive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
TRAFFIC IN WOMEN.
Congress for Its Suppression to As.
semble In Paris Oct. 2S.

Paris, Oct. i5.--The first international
congress for the suppression of the
traffic in women, over which former
Premier Bourgeois will preside, Will
assemble here Oct. % and remain in
session until Oct %. All the conti-
mental powers and Great Britain will
be represented, hut the United States
has not given notice that she will send
delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

said there was not, the matter Of
leaving his estate to her was OF no inn
portance to her. She tossed her head
as she thus spoke lightly of So, 900 900.
What were your relations with Mrs.
Wister at that time?" she was asked.
"The person you refer to was then
In Europe" she snapped back.
After further questioning she said
her relations with Mrs, Wister were APP
parently friendly. although the latter
tried to injure her Ia the eyes OF her
father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
CONFLICTING STORIES
WHERE is HAMILTON?
sheriff Denies He Is In Green County,
Mo. jail.

st. Louis. oct. IA special 10 the
rost-Dispatch from Springfield, Mo.
seys:
joda Hamilton. the alleged self~con-
fessed slayer Of the Parsons family
near Houston. Mo. is asserted Ia be Ia
the Green county Jail here.
Sheriff Horner denies that Hamilton
Is IN the jail here. but a "trusty" gave
the Information that Hamilton was Sc
cretly brought here and placed IN z
cell before dawn today Sheriff liOgaer
viii not allow anybody 10 enter tile cell
house Yesterday Hamilton vas placed
IN ian AZ Houston and threats had been
made 10 lynch him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.

Havana, oct. l5.-Two more cases Of
yellow fever were reported to Havana
this morning, making a total OF eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
SPANISH WAR BUDGET.

Madrid. Oct 15,--The ministry of war
announced today that the war budget
has increased by s2,16000O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
NO NEWS FROM CLIENT.

Atchson. Kan. Oct. 15.--Bailey Wag-
conner OF this city, one OF Mr.. Burtons
attorneys. said at noon today that he
had not up to that time received any
communication from the former senator
regarding his wishes in the matter, but
said that Mr.. Burton had previously
expressed to him wish to begin serV-
ing his sentence il the supreme court
should finally decide against him, as Il
did today.
Mr.. Waggoner expressed II az his
opinion that the mandate OF the court
would be sent by the supreme court i'm
medately 10 the district court az St
Louis, IN which case II would be posi-
bic for Mr., Burton TO begin serving his
sentence some time this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
THE GRAIN TRUST.
Interstate Commerce Commission Try
ing 10 Find Out II There Is One.

Chicago. Oct l5.-Testimony was
heard today before three members Of
the interstate commerce commission
relative to the possible existence of \
grain trust.
The first witness was A. T. Aygarn Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Abelne, Kas., oct. l5-Joseph Ralph
Burton former United States senator
from Kansas. when seen at his home
here today by an Associated Press rep
resentative, regarding the action of the
United States supreme court in re-
fusing him re-hearng, said
This is not my time to talk
Mr. Burton absolutely declined to
talk of the case. However, IT Is stated
from an authoritative source that he
already has communicated with his at
torneys asking that his term of impris-
onment be arranged to begin at the
earliest possible moment,
Some time ago MIR Burton caused an
official statement to be made by his at
torneys, that II the supreme court de-
MED him a rehearing he would neither
apply for pardon nor accept 1t If IT
We're rendered.
Mr. Burton today was found In his
home here. He received the news OF
the courts action in the calm manner
that he has displayed at each step in
his case. Mr.. Burton has remained at
home practically all summer with the
exception of one or two small trips. The
latest trip he made was to Chicago two
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
United States Supreme Court
Today Denied His Mo.
ton for One.
DECLINES TO SAY ANYTHING.
Asks Attorneys To Arrange for His
Term OF Imprisonment TO Be.
gin at Once.

Washington Oct. l5.--rhe supreme
court of the United States today de-
MED the petition OF former u S. Sem
ator Burton, OF Kansas, for a re-hear-
ing IN the case which he is under sem
tence of Imprisonment and fine under
the charge Of accepting an attorneys
fee IN case In which the government
was interested in while he was serV-
ing as senator. The effect Of the de-
cislon will be immediate imprisonment
OF Burton unless his attorneys devise
some other means Of postponlng the
execution Of the sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

los not open his eyes mus,
IsHe who do .,,'rsc'r This old Gerin.n
open bis p''r piauant edmonton ,n 70
sdaee us y 'slore-ads. before son's
sbopping-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

Wher you REGIN TO LOOK for
business chances" you will be sur
prised 10 find out how many there
are Take Il look for them among
today's want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
BUSTERS ARE
HITTING HARD
BATTING or MINOR oRApu.
ArUs INDICATES THAT
THERE ISN'T so MUCH or.
FERENCE AFTER Alt.

Il there 10 much difference Ia the
class OF the major league pitchers
after Riif Are they really any bet.
ter than the mlnoF loasueraf There
will be- none who viii argue that
there ~ no comparison. but Ia this
a tuctf Anf number Of minors have
hit tho ball harder after they have
graduated from the bushes" than
they ever did before Some % the
players who left the Pacific Coast
leaugue last year are hitting up to
their regular salt
For example. Nordyke had PLAYED
IN fourteen games up 10 last Mon.
day. aud his average waa 800 This
IL little beyond hiH California
pace. for he VAS about a $40 batter
here. ncnnott and sehlaficy find
the major league twirlers no harder
To fathom. and are lining the bali
out in good style Neniun and Shees
han. who afo with rltlshufg, ar
fielding as well al ever. bat fell off
Ia hitting
However. the season Il young vet
aud both may pick w The former
has already shown Improvement
loo was a trifle late locating the
hall last year. but when he found
the ball all pitchers looked aiiko
"a him
with rare exceptions u can be
asserted that hard hitting minor
will develop Into hardhlttinR
major Bring some OF the high sal.
aried stars hack to the small
leagues. and their averages would
jump up little u any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
CLEVER BOYS
|. TO RIDE HERE
MEADOWS Will HAVE PLENTY
OF GOOD CLASS RIDING TAI.
Esr rnts SEASON.

The Meadows this year viii have
better array Of riding talent than
has been ever seen before on the
local track The tire. best boys
who vii ride are Joe Mcbride.
Lloyd Fountain and Frank Kelly
Mcnride. who viii DO the sidlng Tor
the Ross stable. can make t0t
pounds lie l. an exccflsut rider
and his work In California Was
equal 20 ANY boY there. although
he was riding In competition with
Rsatke. Davis aud Knapp
Lloyd Fountain xiii DO the riding
for the stable OF his father. Doll
Fountain Ne has ridden on an %
Ia. biz tracks Ia this country and
can weigh In At ia7 pounds.
Kelly Is Heavy.
Kelly Ia known al over the coun.
try under ,hc name 0g "HaadridlnF
Kelly on account OF the strong
finishes he can put up without the
use Of 4 whip In this regard he ~
claimed to be the equal Of Willie
ShAw. who used 10 ride for pitts.
burg Phil Kelly has had oonHldeg.
able difficulty in reducing hts
weight and cannot ride under 10
pounds on this account he does
not get as many mounts as he wonld
otherwise.
Alaris and CrosRwnite have both
ridden here before and did very
clever work The former Is the bet.
ter boy Of the two
Among tho lightweiEhta. r. suili.
van sud w Smith are the best. al.
though they are not first clasa. but
will probably improve considerable
during the summer They can an
ride under 100 pounds.
List Of Boys.
a Hat Of the boys nov at the
track and their lowest riding weight
follows y, Kelly 10. J. Mcbride
i0t. l.. Fountain i03. y Graham 81.
Goodchild l02. 7. Sullivan 81. W
Smith 80. q. croaswaite i0i. "
logue los, NJ Lynch i0t. y. Herbert
1916. n Powell los. J. Clark los.
Lawrence iOl. +. Moran 30. Hoff.
man %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
WEIGHTS FOR
THE OPENING
sgARcArcHuR DRAWS TOP
WEIGHT OUT WILL NOT
srARr-cRUzAoos IS LIKE.
WISE a DOUBTFUL STARTER.

Judge Horace Egbort announced
today the weights for the opening
handicap over tho six furlong dis
tanee. 10 be run Saturday al the
Meadows. which Is the opening dhi
at the local track
Although 30 horses are entered
and weights assigned Ia them. u ~
doubtful " more than dozen VIII
face tho starter fhe weights have
been very evenly assigned. Bear
catcher being the top Neishi With
.isi pounds However. he viii not
start Cfukndoh ii next IN Tine With
i20 pounds. but he will not 10 10 the
pod either
uolden Rule has MS pounds up.
and. considering his geeent form,
looks as n the landscapes treated
him ; trifle harahiy Royal Rogue
Is 10 nicely with ITO pounds aud ~
he starts. which II doubtful. be has
a good chance The Miat With 1913
pounds up and Glendenninr with
100 up both have an excellent
chance The race u q very open
one aud the Handicapped has done
his work we'll. / he students OF The
dope Nlii have GO burn considerable
oil 10 get line ON the horses ~,
most of the naka have not started
for over two months Following are
the weights aud entries;
Betsy ~. MlatY's Pride to6. Cru.
nadoa 100. Dorado 100. Giendenning
zoe. Andrew ~ Cook iia. tAidiaw
los. HnbY toi. Bearcatehef tgf.
Sandstone ia. David holland %.
skeplie ieg. Lolita -oladatone o..
The Mist los. Royal Rogue no.
Piekhway DC. Golden Rule rs. Mad.
den -. r.. NJ nrattain -, Anvil %.
silver sue %. Neatneas 80. Rightfni
los. nueiiis, rs. Chantliiy i0s. Mar
tiuaa ios. Judge 1906. Cascade OF
Diamonds %. salabia %. Youth %.
bob RaKon i0T. Young Pilgrim 100.
8neulle 90, I'm Joe iOi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
WILL PROHIBIT
ALL COCK FIGHTS

MANILA. June "a - Agulnnldo
has come out ri retirement 90 give
a long interview 20 a local paper on
the evils Of gambling among the
people Native leaders ot all par
ties are taking up the question OF
gambling aad are wofhiug with
Americans "a secure government
prohibition Of eockpiis Agulnalao
says that the present depressed con.
dlfion Of the islands Is the result
20 a great extent. OF this universal
vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
WILL PRESENT COMEDY.

"Fanehon the Cricket" a wartime
iayoFite comedy made famous by
Maggie Mitchell and Alice Kings
bury. At ono time residents Of Sc
cattle. viii be given tonight In the
lecture hall Of the Boylstou Avenue
Unitarian church. The following
are those who will take part in the
entertainment Miss Daisy Diu
NJ l.. Blake. A X Dennis. Thomas
kdmunds, Ben Hawkins, Lillian
Land. Doris AgEers. Emma VALID.
Ethel Meek, Ruth Michigan and
panaY Dill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PORTLAND FHps q After aus y enc
unrest Fseifire games ever riaFed here Ffss
20 - 70 iuniHs HaatF ~ q safa - &C.
2 AHasfrEH. fEr Fresno rffHkaH aa1 ga
tinf laaE Fey Elahf iHHfHss baf r. fHs ainfH
ne Hsass frlf on hlHs Cor fhfHa fifra ard
tieH fHs Hn1fF aHHfnHH fHart rHuld afafe
until Aha ifth hea a aauhia ~ fGaeaH ana
rrrara - No relie $50 Mavrr alfamaa Pres.
NJ - senFa f1fh MHftrasnf aHH faaralH
nitchef fins lasli eaa rrurk Essa aaade
sefaisFinl Gates e Haaeugs terrific Inc
drive tha rrrrs
n ~ o.
t. - 'ssssr+fsssHss .tsssisst-s=z
"fHs2'4 tffsatfH s..t4Hstfaf5st II
Meaifsxaf ana faaan
OAKLAND. fHus - Ia a siuEatar match
nsEe ~ N~ais rt1ftaffsf me iasa6s ant " 81
~ saHfs ~ ~ - TEA f4azf.iia rsf'n
AHfe mats fuflnE tha game araFs
~ a.
80 q" sstt.sss ssft.ss .stsssst4 ~
+Aaha ssfs st.sssss-s.s.,..stts. -
fsrkaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
MONEY ron rHe LrAo, ,,,'-

NEW YORK. June a. na...,,
Leagues ~ The east have p,sa..-,
$1,000 10 help the Pacific c.
Tongue finish - saaaon Thu
aufance WIS given Pfealdept a..
yesterday at "a meeting held ia ~
York. city.