davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
TANMEYER HAS
MARKED SKILL
Young Rifieman Outshoots
the Veterans on the
Schuetzen Park Range

Schuetzen Park rifle range was crowd
ed with marksmen yesterday, who took
advantage of the fine weather to place
good scores to their credit. George
Tammeyer, the rising young champion,
eclipsed the scores of the experts in the
contest of the California Schuetzen
Club by making 227 rings in his medal
score for the first champion medal A
Strecker followed him closely with 224
rings. The second champion medal was
won by M. F. Blasse with 209. A. j.
Brannagan of the first class carried off
the honors with 222. Veteran ]. c..
Waller had everything his own way in
the second class, and with the good
score of 204 carried off the medal.
feature of the California Schuet-
zen Club competition was the fine
shooting done by the cadets. Although
they are under 81 years OF age their
shooting was remarkable. Frank H.
Bremen made the fine score of 216 rings
in his ten-shot score, and Rudolph
Strecker totaled 204. The days scores:
California schuetzen Club. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class: George Tammey
er. 227. 22o; A. strecker. 224. 220; o. Bremen
2l3. 2OS; G. Meyer 213. 199 Second champion
elasswM Sna. ~ F; Blasse. 2os; NJ F. Hartterr 2os.
1872: W. Ehrenpfort. 17s: A. Rahwyler. 1S7.
1Se; F. Jacoby, 165, 173. First class-A. J.
DraIhasan, -. 2l5; MAX kolander, III; A.
studer. 21s. 210; G. NJ. Barley 2o4. Second
elass-J. c. Waller, 2o4 201 ]. A. sutter. POI !;
A. Hintermann. 1873. i7e Third class-John
Note 2os. 17e; c. sagehorn. 1e1, las; J..
straub 16I, III: NJ. Reubold, 129, 9S; F. c..
HageFqp. 1s4; F. J. Povey. 1893 1s8l: F; Riede.
Won Hartwig. 2os F. o. Be Berteisen 1s2, i7s; 4.
Hennings, 1sl: G. M. Rousseau, 1s4, ia.
ZIG 2l2: W. Thiebach. 1Se. las. Unclassifisd1
H M. Pope, pa 221; j. Fre 100. 173; w.
Bullseye shoot-F. A. Kuhls ISL. George
Tammeyer 1S3. F. v. Kington 212, F. j. Povey
2e5; Louis Thiebeeh 34S. a. j. Brannagan 36s,
William w N Molden ss4. A. G. Gehret as9. NJ; F.
Nolte So4. G: W: Barley 52T. A studer 53s,
l. j. Reubod 552. A. Hintemann e47. II. NJ.
A. BreTer @ ss1 Rip sis 500 q Walle9 ss9 y
A. Jungblut 9l2 F. n Bremen 942. T. j.
| Carroll s7o M. Kolander $685. c. Sagehorn 1917.
A. Rahwyler 1865, r. Finking 1897.
Cadets-R. Strecker $50. A. Willie $780, w.
Therbach 2323
Pistol annex--W F. Blasse, 49, IS; r.
Blasses 50, 81; j. Rietzke. 6S: A. Hennings,
q, ~; A. j. Brannagan, 81, S6; G. NJ Barley,
ss stranS a. holander ad ~ '0 ,s J. e weleE ,o o.
81. 81 John Boiler. 7s, q; i. N, Pope. s. 50:
Bremen. So. IT, c. Won Hartwig. 50. 80.
San Francisco Grutli verein. monthly medal
shoot: First champion class-A. Studer 112.
1873; A. Won wyl 1s0 1876. Second champion
class-Th. Lmmen. 202. 1877; Louis Hauser,
l93, 1s3; G; r. Hauser, 1s4, 1So: o. Imdorf.
1s1; w. Weiss 1s5, 1e9; f. Suffer. 1885, leo.
Second class-J. Leutenegger, 164. 1893: ]. Item.
I54 16S; z. zuest. 154; L. sutter 161. 157.
Lutter second. A. Studer third. Charles Muller
fourth, John Fret fifth, Th Limnen sixth, l.
H.i Trittman man, seventh L Haussr eighth. von
Robert Hauser twelfth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16

A crew of the Dolphin Boating Club
in a sixtoared barge beat the Ariel
Rowing Club crew in their eight-oared
barge in a race from the Clay-street
wharf around Goat Island and return
yesterday morning by a margin OF
forty-five seconds. The winning barge
was manner by Steve Vicini, bow; j. U.
Thurman, No. 2; T. OBrien. No. 3; w.
Harris. No. 4; T. Harris, No. o; c. M.
Farrell. stroke. and ]. ]. Cronin. presi-
dent of the Dolphin Boating Club, COCK
swain
The Ariel Rowing Clubs barge Griz-
zly was manned by James Wilson. bow;
Alex w. Keegan, No. 2; Henry Kahn
bach. No. 8; Edward ]. Lynch. No. A;
Edward Murphy, No. 5; Frank 10th,
No. 6 Edward L. Smith, No. Z; Charles
Wilson, stroke and captain; James
O'Connell, cockswain.
The start from the westerly side of
Clay-street wharf was made soon after
10 o'clock, the starter being E. b. Len
hardt, in the presence of large num-
Der of spectators. Almost at once the
Dolphins. rowing thirty-two or thirty
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
TRACK GATES
REMAIN CLOSED
Owing to the Death OF Will
liam FieldWick There Will
Be No Racing Today
PROMISING PROGRAMME
Remainder of the Week Is
Rich in Events to Bring
Out the Best Horses
PROMISING PROGRAMME

Owing to the death, by accident OF
william Fielduici<, superintendent OF
the race tracks owned by the New Cali
fornfa Jockey Club, there VIII De NO
racing today at Emeryviile.
when President Williams learned or
the tragic close of the career or the
man who was associated with him Tor
so many years, he at once decided to
postpone racing until tomorrow out OF
respect to his memory. Deep regret IS
felt at the death Of Mr.. Fieldwick. who
lad a host of friends. The programme
announced for today will be run to-
morrow.
A good programme is onered 1or the
remainder Of the week. The $1,000
Saxon handicap at one mile and 100
Yards will be the attraction Wednes-
day 1t is for three-year-olds and up
ward The feature for Saturday will oe
the Long Taw handicap at one mile.
with a value of $1,000. All the races
Saturday will be at a mile or more.
One event will be at two miles
Saturday the 2Sth inst. will be Fabtola
day The receipts OF the day will be
donated to the Fabiola Hospital oy the
New California Jockey Club
Barney Schneider continues to main
tain his strong lead over the other
owners. The principal winners are:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
MODEL YACHT RUTH LOSES
HER FIRST PENNANT RACE

There was good breeze at Spreck-
els Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday.
and the model yachtsmen had some ex-
cel1ent sport. The Sunday pennant
races were sailed and the honOrs went
to J. DoyIe's Priscilla. The winning
boat disposed of J. ]. Brannan's Ruth
in the finals. This is the first time the
speedy Ruth has been beaten
Six boats competed with the follow
ing results:
Doyle's Priscilla beat Cookson's Stanley. H
I.ondon's Mischief beat Browns Bonita: Bran
mans Ruth beat Reds Norma
Serni-inals-Priscilla beat Mischief: Ruth, q
bye.
Finals-Priscilla beat Ruth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
Rough Water Lends Element of Danger
to the Big Match on the Bay.

three strokes to the minute, took the
lead, though the Ariels were hitting up
stroke of forty-four or forty-five. In
order to avoid a ferry boat the Ariel
barge crowded into the Dolphin boat
and both crews stopped pulling. Soon
afterward the rudder of the Ariel barge
was unshipped by a wave and again
both crews stopped for a short time.
The boats rounded the northeasterly end
of Goat Island and kept between the
shoal and the island, the Dolphins being
considerable inside the Ariels. In pass
ing the wharves on the island the Dol
phins again took the inner course, while
the Ariels cut across for the point
After passing the point and getting into
the open bay rough water was en-
countered. The Ariels spurted, but were
unable to gain much on their opponents,
who crossed the finishing line easy win
ners without having to extend them
selves.
The comfortable manner in which the
Dolphin crew disposed of the Ariels
indicates that the Dolphin barge is the
better boat and II would be an interest
ing contest if eight Dolphin men rowed
in the Ariel and six Ariels in the Dol
phine craft. The Ariels carried with
them Arthur Inkersely, one of the
judges, the other Judge being r. r.
fHommedieu. r. L. Goldberg was mar
shall of the course. A large number OF
Ariel members accompanied the race in
Eugene Flanders launch Kennebec
which on one occasion interfered seri-
ously with the Ariel barge Many Dol
phins were also out watching the race,
which was rowed on an ebb tide. After
the race the crews pulled back to their
lighthouses and in the evening dined
together at downtown restaurant.
The Ariel Rowing Club brought its
new racing four-oared barge. built by
AL Rogers, over from Alameda to the
boathouse at the foot of Seventeenth
street yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
seals Use Their clubs.

In the little Suggest that was pulled
OF across the bay in the morning the
Seals were the stronger. They just
waded into the offerings Of Loucks
When he was chased TO the bench they
took a ride on the ones that Belt tossed
up. Shea also came in for a humping
al times but his lead was too big TO
overcome, so the game belonged to San
Francisco all the time The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
PITCHER woITERs is WILD.
SANTA Clara Man Accorded Poor Sup-
port by the Raisin Eaters.

FRESNO. April l5--Wolters, the
Santa Clara College southpaw. pitched
for Fresno today and lost his opening
game by the score Of TO 0. He was
wild and was accorded poor support
Arellanes threw the ball away in the
fifth, when the bases were full, and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
COMMUTERS ARE SHUT OUT.
Men Make Total of Eighteen
Hits OF Gates and Smith.

Los ANGELES. April 15.-Bergeman
allowed the Oaklanders but three hits
today, and the team was shut out. On
the other hand the locals batted with
terrific vigor. They scored a total of
eighteen hits. netting ten runs, off
Gates and Smith. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
Us.- ,5o 1ee -

Hits made off Gates 4 of Smith II. Two
base hits-Atz ?, Toman. First base on errors
Los Angeles I. Oakland 3. Left on bases
Los Angeles 9, Oakland Z. First base on called
balls-Of Bergeman 3. of Gates 2, of Smith g.
Struck out--By Bergeman 4. by Smith 2 Double
plays - Broadbent to Dillon; Markley to
Francks to J. Hackett; Cravath to Dillon. Hit
by pitcher-Dunleavy. Time OF game-2 hours
and minutes Umpire-Knen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
Bookmalser indicted for Betting.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-As a result
of the evidence gathered at the Ben
nings track Bookmaker Robert Davis,
who laid odds at that track during the
meeting which was closed yesterday.
was indicted. 1t is expected his case.
which will be a test one on betting.
will be brought up in the courts here
within a month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16

AUToMOBILISTS ARRESTED.-Threea au-
tomobilists were arrested in the park yesterday
for motoring along the main drive Their
names are Burtschaele. Herbert Schreiner and
John z. Edwards. They were arrested by Po-
nceman McKevitt, who has been detailed on
this work by Captain Gleeson. The men were
released on $50 bail EACH
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16

Hts-On Louclzs 8. runs I; of Belt runs
3. Ihree-base hit-Scodeid. Two-hase hit
Kane. Sacrifice hits-Mohler, Heitnuller
Walcrcn 2 First base on errors-San Fran
cisco Z. First base on called balls-On
L0ucks S. on Belt J. of Shea 4 Left on
bsses-Seattie 10. San Francisco g. Struck
out-By I.oucks J. by Belt 8. by Shea 4 Bit
by pitcher-kane, Hall Gochnauer Mid
pitches-Belt 2 Time OF game-One hour and
fifty minutes. UmDire-Perrfne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16

LONDON. April IA dispatch to news
agency from Belgrade says that General Cru
Lios. the Servian Premier and Minister OF War
has resigned because King Peter refused to
adopt his suggestion and dismiss the regicide
officials
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
SUMMARY

Runs on Williams ?, hits ]. Runs OF Meyers
4, hits 3. Three-base hit-Mohler Two-base
hits-Nicl1ers CO. Streib. Spencer Sacrifice
hits-Frsry, Hall (2), Kane. First base er-
rors-Sesttle ]. First base on called balls
on Vickers J. OF Williams 8. OF Meyers 2
Left bases-Seattle S. San Francisco g.
Struck out-By Nickers 10. by Meyers g. hit
10y pitcher-Ksne by Williams. Double play
Hall 70 Eeitmuiler. Tine Of game-One hour
forty-fve minutes. Cmpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
r H. z
8 II 2
o 5 Z
~a-a- a-1

X n =.
stockton ..........-........... II 2
San Jose
Batteries-Ingalls and Conrad Emerson and
Kent
SACRAMENTO. April 15.-After a hotIy
contested game the Cordovas OF this city de-
feated the Alamedas by a score OF to 3. The
game was lost TO Alameda in the ninth inning
when Godworthy threw the ball into the
bleachers over Peterson's head letting in tbs
winning run
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
SUAfMAR'

Sacrifice hit-Sweeney. Two-base hit-No-
Lean. First base on called balls-On Calin s.
of Wolters 3. Struck out-By Calih 2. by
Wclters 3. Left on bases-Portland g. Fresno
g. Double play-Sweeney 10 Lister. Wild
pitches-Wolters 2. First base on errors-Port-
land g. Fresno J. Hit by pitcher-Sweeney,
Lister Time OF game-2:1o. Umpire-Mc
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
one-sided Game at stockton.

STOCKTON, April 15.-Emerson walked
eight men. struck out nine ana allowed eleven
hits His support helped the good thing along
by making seven errors Danny shay
sert TO the bench in the seventh for too srren-
uous objections Score.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
SUNDAY BALL AT BRooKLYN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


BROOKLYN, April 15.-The grounds of the
Brooklyn National League Baseball Club were
open TO the public today. when the Boston and
Brooklyn teams played the first Sunday game
Of the season here. No admission was charged
nor were any score cards sold. At all the
gates contribution boxes We're placed and the
tarlly dropped the regular amount charged into
the receptacles. This was a experiment
on the part Of the management and 1t seems
20 be successful Score:
Boston ................ /
Batteries-Young and Needham; Eason.
Pastorius and Bergen. Umpires-Emslie and
Conway
ST LOUIS. April I5.-Pittsburg won today.
Hoelsketter was hit hard and base running on
ance 1000 Score:
st Louis ---....-.....-.-- 3
Pittsburg .......--.......-.---. 10 8
Observation-Disclosures and Grady; Liefeld
Karger and Carrisch. Umpire-Carpenter
CINCINNATI, April 15.-Today's game went
ten innings, in which Umpire Johnstone al
lowed Steinfeldt a tkree-base hit. which he
said went into the crowd. although Odwell
stopped il before It reached the rope. The ar
guments Of the locals availed nothing and Chi
titled Wldness marked the work OF the three
pitchers that took part IN the game Attend
ance 1000. Score:
Cincinnati ..................5 :
Chicago ..-..-----..... 1
Batteries-overall. Hoffer and Phelps; Reui-
bach and Moran. Umpire-Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
PORTLAND

two runs were scored. Cal
a great game. TIE score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-16
All Seals Look Alike to Him
When Seattle Starts Off
With a Commanding Lead
WILLIAMS OUT OF FORM
Soldier Meyers Takes Up the
Burden in Second, Doing
Well for a YOungSter
RESULTS OF GAMES.

San FranfscO, 10; Seattle 3.
Seattle, 6; San Francisco, o.
Portland, 5j Fresno, @.
Los Angeles, los Oakland, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
No CAUSE OF ACTION
SAYS OGDEN JURY
Verdict in Case of Smith VS.. the
Ogden & Northwestern
Railroad.
snc.iel TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 2l-On tho fourteenth
day Of the taking OF evidence In the dam
ago suit case OF A. r. .. Smith VS.. the
Ogden S Northwestern railroad, tho tes-
timony was completed today and the ar
guments submitted late this afternoon
Al l55 the case went TO tho jury and at
$50 tonight tho jury reported verdict
OF no cause for action.
In the previous case, which ended two
weeks ago, Fred w Ellis against the
same company for damages, resulting
from the same fire, the jury returned n
verdict OF H62 In favor Of the plnlntit
The present fight was long drawn out,
and Attorney c. c. Richards, for the de,
fendant, fought every material point, and
finally won out,
4 number of other matters came before
the court and were disposed Of In the
case of John Berry ~. the Utah Con-
structlon company, a damage suit Tor
personal injuries, the demurrer OF the
defendant was argued and sustained ana
twenty days additional time given the
plaintiff 10 amend,
In the libel suit cases of the Richards
family VS. William Glasmann and tho
Standard Publishing company ten days
additional time was given the defend
ants in which TO answer.
The court signed, settled and allowed
the bill of exceptions In the case OF
Pauline Griffin VS.. the Southern Pacihc
case where a verdict had been rem
dered and tho case viii go 10 tho Su-
premo court on appeal.
In the matter Of the estate OF Julius {,
Kicsel. deceased the petition for allow
ance and flnal settlement Of accounts was
approved and the petition granted
The case of Leroy Horrocks, charged
on motion OF counsel for the defendant
until Tuesday, January .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
SOME talk Of
WAGE REDUCTION
Passage of Philippine Tariff
Measure May Affect Beet
Industry.
PRICE TO BE PAID FOR
PRODUCT MAY DIMINISH
Amalgamated Sugar Company
Official Discusses the Situa-
ton In Utah.
snecIsI to Tho Tribune.

special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 2l.-Since tho passage Of
the Philippine tariff measure by tho
House there has been more or less ru-
mors OF a proposed reduction in the price
20 be paid for beets by tho AmalGamated
Sugar company which owns the ogden,
Logan and LaGrande. Orc. sugar fac
tories and tho Independent sugar plant
ut Lewiston. and that a systematic re
duction OF wages would be made for the
employees that would be equivalent to
the reduction in the profits OF the opera
tions as result OF the new tnrin on
Philippine sugar
Not Yet Considered.
II. II. Spencer vlce-president Of the
Amalgamated Sugar company. stated to-
day that his company has not yet con-
sidered the matter, for the reason that
the measure. which would reduce the
profits OF the American beet sugar man
ufacturer has not yet passed the Senate.
and he thinks that there Is plenty or
time His company has taken no steps
looking to a reduction In wages, and aS
for the sugar beets, the company mas
an agent out In all the sections making
contracts for the beet crop of 1896 at
the rate of Si.b0 per ton, or the same rate
paid for 1875 -bects. Mr.. Spencer volun-
tcered tho information that. OF course IN
the measure became law reductions In
the cost OF production would be neces-
Sary and inevitable. but that ono more
season would pass before " could become
effective. and during that period the price
Of beets and the wages OF labor would
be left undisturbed
Anderson Resigns.
Hagbert Anderson. the wcll-known
singer. and for some years the foreman
Of tho Lewiston factory, has severed his
connection with TINT concern and Will go
into the contracting and building bust
ness. Mr.. Anderson leaves voluntarily,
and when asked If II was because OF a
proposed reduction In salaries, stated
that he had heard OF none in the Anal
eamated He had, however, been told
by parties affected that the Utah Sugar
company is making n general reduction
the wages OF skilled and unskIlled labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
OLD SOLDIERS TESTIFY
Say They Filed on Land to Sell to
Preacher.

OMAHA, Jan. 21.-George Baker Of
Creston, Ia, ana, William Romaine Of
Warren county, Ia. both old soldiers
were witnesses today in the trial Of tbn
Rev. George G. Ware. president OF thc
L, B. L Cattle company, charged win
conspiracy to defraud the Government OF
public land. Both testified to filing on
homesteads with the understanding that
they were TO be transferred to Ware for
Slo0 each. Neither ever saw the land nor
read the papers signed. according TO their
testimony.
Seven witnesses testified to building
cheap shacks on the claims. One OF thcss
was paid for by Ware, personally. and
tho rent by Lambert, as his agent III
witness said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Diplomatic Circles Incensed at Treat
ment Of Taigny.

WILLEMSTAD. Island OF Curacao.
Jan 2l-Tho Venezuelan Government is
actively engaged in gGrr.soning the ports
Of the Republic and furnishing the troops
with supplies.
According TO adyiccs received here the
general public in Venezuela received the
news OF the rupture OF diplomatic rela
tions between Venezuela and Franco with
the utmost Indifference. but diplomatic
circles at Caracas nre indignant at the
action OF the Venezuelan Government In
not allowing NJ. Taigny. tho retiring
French charge d'affaires. to return to tho
shore after he had gone on board the
French line steamer Martinique at La
guaira January IA. in order to obtain his
correspondence.
The Venezuelan Government is consid-
ering a project for laying cable be-
tween Laguairu and Port Rico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
INDIGNATION AT CARACAS

Totals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Brief Mention

SpecInl 70 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 2l.-George n. Rust. man
ager of the r, c. Dun reporting agency al
Salt Lake, was In ogden today
The alumni of the ogden High school
"1l give their fourth oall Of the present
season at TolIers academy on FrIde y
evening, January 26.
J V, Simpson, superintendent of the
salt plant OF the Association Salt com
pany, at Little Mountain In the Lake
was in Ogden today, comforting with the
ofhcers OF the COMPANY lie reports ship
ments OF salt os being very heavy rio
majority gong 10 the sheeomen OF Utah
Nevada and Idaho. the bulk OF n going
20 the latter State
Charles Dempsey widely known as tho
Youngest man every elected TO . State
Legislature, having gone into the Mon
tant Legislature when he was scarcei,,
22 years OF age. has been In Ogden for
the past two days. He has been visiting
Henry Milestone. former United States
deputy marshal who is a cousin Mr.
Dempsey has been in California for his
healthy and Is on his way back to Non
tana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
FRENCH ARE INTERESTED
Express Good Wishes for the Ameri,
can Institute.

PARIS, Jan. 21-Prcsidcnt Loubet and
President-cicct Tallicrcs have both ex-
pressed the greatest Interest in and good
wishes for the success OF the American
National institute and have written a
few words OF hearty praise over their
signatures In the book OF Incorporation OF
the institute In Paris.
Tho municipality has already donated
a fine site st the corner of the Champs
De Mars near the Ethel tower, for the
institute buildings. the plans for which
Will he passed upon as soon as possible
by the municipal architect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Not a Question of Monev.

There arc many strange idcaa of businesa
The young woman whose application Ia re-
cordsr In tho Kansas City Times may have
been sister Of the wife who applied for ad-
inission to the New York Medical college on
the plea that sho wanted To do something 10
occupy her opare Moments
This morning young lady came In here -
said the man In charge OF tho book depart
ment Of large store, and asked for a no
sition to sell books. i explained l had noth
Ing to give her. and then / said pleasantly.
I m awfuly sorry
Oh. she said turning 10 go. YOU needn't
be sorry, really don't need the money I
tho booNs. Youths Companion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
WARM DAY FOR JANUARY
Temperature Highest for Quarter Cen
tury in Middle West.

CHICAGO, Jan. N,-Advices from vari-
Gus points in Pennsylvania, Indiana. ILL.,
nos. Michigan. Missouri and Kansas
show that the temperature today WAS tho
quarter OF a century. In Plttsburg the
temperature was the highest ever record
ed in January One OF the hottest places
In the country was Louisville, KY, where
tho thermometer touched tho rs degree
mark and established record which has
not been equaled in January for thirty
three years,
Following is the record for today Mt
some of the points: Chicago. 81; St Louis,
u, Cincinnati, II; Detroit. CA, Indianapol
20, Pittsburg. e5 Kansas City. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Anderson Resigns.
Horses Drop Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. I.-Thrce valuable horses
dropped dead suddenly on north Wash
ngton avenue at different times and in
different localities, and there Is much
speculation as 10 the cause Of death
Each Of the animals seemed in sound and
healthy condition. and each was In har-
sess at the time he fell and expired
Whether or not there is some disease af-
Iecting the animals is not known. but
the theory has been advanced that there
Is some electrical current that is not dis
covered, but that carries the destructive
nlemeni and Is causing The dcnths.