davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
EAST WIN ron HARvARO.
Criuusa Athletes Rs,s W % Points 10 Meet
WIN Dartmouth.

CAMBRrpoE. Mass, May THE Harvard
track team easily defeated Dartmouth to-day
In the Stadium in the second annual dual
meet the two colleges have held. The score
was 63-A. The weather conditions were
bad.
As had been expected. Shaw Of Dartmouth
won the high hurdles. Rand Of Harvard,
who was second ln this event. easily de-
feated Shaw In the low huCdles.
The most encouraging race from the Har-
yard standpoint was the quarter. Young,
who won this event, has been laid up for
some month"; with 6 bad ankle and has only
been training for two weeks. -,
Dartmouth won the pole vault. Grant. who
was expected to take this event, tied with
or tbs iam HSIT Biythe ,0 wo se00B BotS men tdhidd
better than IL feet. B~redRmus's winning jump.
The summaries:
rl lss Y a.lva HSrdt :scsns' " S.a sa.T h. Pa1s%': s "a
Gray. Dartmouth. ued tor thira. Time. 1881
100 YARD oash-won BY Dodge. Harvard: Lock-
Third Time, ioeS seconds.
Harvard. second: He4is. Harvard. hird' Time
H:1yar d,' seeond: Pr,SS.Id. bariaSaiS' thIrS,
l. e S.If SsSaSsn .. q re as sssss; Hsrysrs:
third. Time, Z ulnutes 4 IS ssseNSs ..u
go Yard Hurdlcs-Woh ny Rama. naryer9;
shaw. Dartmouth, secoad; Taylor. Harvard, third.
Time, "a seconds,
go Yard Daeh-wsn ~ pOdge. Harvard, Lock
wood. Harvard. second. Broderck. Harvard. third.
TIrne. "a is seconds.
Two Nile Run-Woa ny oreeby, Harvard; Orc yss.
Harvard. second; Miller. Harvard. third. Time.
10 minutes 10 I s seconds
putting 10 Pound Shet-woa BY Stephenson.
Harvard: .PeyeaL. Dartmouth. SECOND: Bangs.
Harvard, third. Distance, ~ feet 6 inches.
HiFh lump-won by Somers. Harvard: Brown,
Dartmouth, second: Roosevelt, Harvard; Shreve.
Harvard: Gray, Dartmouth, and Thomas, nart.
mouth, lied al feet 6 inches.
Broad Jump-won by Ssephenson Harvard;
Sherman. Dartmouth. second: Gray. Dartmouth,
PoiA yault-woA by Bredemue. Dartmouth
blythe, Dartmouth. secsuai Grant. Harvard. third
HEIGHT. II feet.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-won by Kers.
berg, Harvard: Blake. Dartmouth, second: Psirce,
Harvard. third Distance, i2b feet 0 inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
CORNELL ATHLETES IN FORM.
Track champions Score ~ Points TO 80 foe
Princeton In dual Meet.


lTHAcA, N. Y, May t.--Coruell won the
dual track contest with Princeton this after
noon by the score Of n TO 40. Cornell won
nine first places and tied in the pole vault
$50 dashes and broad Jump and tied for first
paratiyeIy easy time Of It and were not pushed.
Five Comedians won their letter to-day.
sturGea in the hammer throw, Chandler In
tne b sals Pnns sse and RossmSSa In The Siss
lump s Pp.,o The snd srf msso %ss s'G 9ime on Of as 3 minute. es
good. The summary;
100 Yard Dssh-won by Gamble. Princeton;
10 Yard ITSrdiss-won by Tsleott. Cornell;
, GIPt'fGTn 1me rr 10 seconds '''
20 yard bashc:woa. BY French, Cornell; A,let,
PIinceten, second; Trt'nen' Pduoeton' thi.d.
So YARD RunSMSn by Chandler, cSHsIl; TSwn.
sen ni.6 oernsll .s sssSSsd; Lewis Cornell third TIT
POE vsui, ~JScEson, Cornell. and. Vein Prince
ton lied IoI hrst a 70 feet einehes; Mills and Fosiet'
80 Yard Low Hurdies-WSu. b.. ralcott. Cornell;
h ,SJTS' Time P 8 IS ssco ssEC"0' fireman. Cornell
Putting Is Found SSos~S,oa BY. White, coruen.
seesnG viih, ~ .test ~ inches; Cock, Cornell, third
co h1sh IL ,sS %G For 6r. /" a. ss 3 isss . i iasse 3; R sssssasai !.
ThrOW1nn IN Pound hemmer-Won Dy. Stlfgct,
Cornell, with is, fceto inches; Cook. Cornell, second.
with Is, feet I inches; nfuh' Prince'on' third, With
10 Yard Dash-won by Gamble. Prtncston:
Hvichinson, Cornell. Sscond; conhors, Prnhetos.
one Nile Run-Won 6y Lewis. Cornell: heoeos.
Princeton, second. Jamieson, Corneu, hird, Time.
4 minutes 81 3 seconds.
wi Vie Rln-Won By Hagenu, Cornell: EIsoIe.
Princeton. second; NobiS, Cornell third. Time.
0 minutes IS As seconds.
Hroad Jump-Won by simmons. Princeton.
With q feet 0 Inches; Connors, PRINCETON, second,
with 20 feet ioN inches; Gould, Cornell, thlrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
LAKEWOOD Medley or SPORTS,
Trap shooting. GyrAksna Ganet aad
Horseashew The WtanerS.

HofeeBuSN -buO WHAAttu'
LAKEWOOD. y. j.. May a.-The second
and lass day o. the Lakewood horse ho~
on the grounds Of the Lakewood Country
Club to-day was attended by several hundred
Lakewood cottage iolks and . number OF
~visitors from out OF town, The course was
In sxcsllent condition. The wind blew q gale
which caused the women much discomfort,
The morning was taken up ey trsp fhooting
gymkana games were the attraction SUM-
imaVie8:
eaapEssSsipSs ,s; I. q. seAsuhsl' sssont; lis
As-iS !, NJ ssaEgmHst sSh0nd. 10. s-ih s p.
fssfEI s sssaa 5sSSf "a 7s:ss.i ase erSs sss3:!svs &
'ss Ts:Si r6I SIPd EsssdSIEsSi .iEs;sASs y = Won K,,uuscl
n nLssit i,. SSJ TsTS eSe,%sSs; & S M, S T:ssIiS. f \.
HoTae; lfss Dorothy Randolph second; aiS
Emile Randolph third: ~
AitSres place! WIN by 9utnis from stable o. Accus
nD sc' sI PeS5:.lIEss S eve R G%Ts:sS g.. IN n b sSi T das.s
by Henry l.. Lloyd Herbert Queen, Oh. M, las,
SeergeJ oould, secOad; NiSEtE biz e..II,:. Arthur
ee.t PerfcrnsSce OF Hunters or Jumpers over
RsEulstloS JatSSpsrrof eSs Pressn,ed ~ "; ",
TsosnpSos, seeoud, puSsSndls. b e.. il. Pttef F.
waller ISnScn: Everett Hail. seconds Harry Hulse
ySdsins Combustion asfseS-y "a, cur prcsenicd
by MT Ssssgs N \, S%S.SIllIS sG RSs, p Proe stSof RiGSe
wood vieS ssp re. No.. its' Misses Madeline and Else
Horne sseCaS: spott. !. 9 .,is.s. 7 \ Potts; miro
osIlSweS Rssscror sue presented o ~ ? VI IA, R ~
Enrol Pre-. aseond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

upward; dusnhed uAaGE ~ rides % the n. B. end
n. a: Nllb Q CUP Sdas4 " tht StantsI Y, oaIy
sdtuted for DE EvSFpqoi and water 1urnpSs about
four mies-Won By VIZ. Graees b.se5 VINE
Rarpe1. ! 70 8. les u. stevenSon'e b. C. Diana.
sSssns q. {. crssssf, AGED al. o'EHsG,. 1toL.
Sissh RRacs--The Rata chanenVs cup; . s.sepls.
chase Tor bona hds hunterA analiesa nnaef Ses
winner 10 carry i1B pounds: GensittDeh Itaegsf
about two miles and = halt eysf asage' RSss a.
B. e., A6jutof. egSd, b. UyctiVsF--esa ffoo NAy.
o'Bdsnl. Z toG. lt6 w o.. HsYesNs "a. O. RED Eo1,
did bot chish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
cLEAN sREEP FoR QUAKERs
Columbia FnIls % Take . First In Dual Track
Meet WITH Pennsylyanla.


Athletes from the University OF Pennsyi-
vaniR had an easy time Of II yesterday after
noon, when theymet the aspiring ruuneTB and
Jumpers Of Columbia in q dual meet at Co
lumbia Oval, wiiliamsbridee. The score In
points, % TO "a, tells better than anything
else the story Of the meet. Of what the Red
and Blue could do and what Columbia coald
not. In three contests. the 100. the 22o yard
dash and the high jump. Columbia was not
able to take a single place. In the others Il
whs almost a. bad, for 10 only one or two or
the contests wAs there q Columbia maj VINO
looked even dangerous as an aspirant for
first honorH,
The summaries
,y iS Safc ). D 8. wS,pns Sy S:a n IHt: ia. .s ssasi
X, Olson. pehRayiVanIa third Time 10 10 sec
go Ysrd Ds.hawen BY Z; poa,scl Rsspsy;.
olsC5. Ssn51syiSsnlt INTRO; Zine. ~ PsS tseof penn.
BonSaeE. Pennsylvania. tSird Tine S 80 sec
50 Tard Run-won by L p. Jouss, PENNY.
yania, Q. HassIns peAnsylyfni. second: u; s.
netnsnngt3a' Ootunote' mua Ipms $ MINUTES
"a: :'S SSs sSa-gss u 6 HssstAs es1sUaaa-
rsnnSylvaH!a hiFs Tine Z minutes - 10 Sec
v.niS: Z sii |: Han HAN soieSH & ssesrs s'S 3 (. Eaiis.,
PsnnsyivaAiA hlrd That 70 minutes y ~
10 YARD Eilvh Ryre,es-won By ". Z. Mecul.
louEh, Pennsylvania; T. Clark, Penneyiynhia.
second , HsFSmsn' Columbia. thIrd Tine
20 YARD Low Hurdies-wen BY I. Q. Haddock.
n Newell PsnauTiv6niG. third. Tine q ~
High Jump-wen By 7. n. Mont PeRhsytvaniA.
with 8 feet Inches: G. l. Hunt penbhyivahfn,
and T Carr. PeaatyivaaN lied for second al
Pole vauit~w. Mex. swain, Penneyivanla. ana
]. rIokiea, pennsyivtniA. tieG for Ent plscs, At
10 teet: 7. s nabcock. Columbia, thiTd, with ,
Putting II Pound sho,-won By X. RInnl ID.
pennsylvania, vita . put Of % iesI i.ehee, :; J;
Ryan. Columbia, second, With 4 put OF IS feet 0
inches. ?: p, Hagaman. Columbia. th'rd. Wits .
pui Of y feet ) tnohes.
Folwcl. PennsyivanlA, with 4 throw Of IA feet 3
inches: 2: tuhy,. Psnnsyiya2ia second With 4
third, With . threw Of lol fset msheS
with q Jump Of q feet Z inches =. .. Osborne.
Columbia. eeeona. with . lutne OF q. tret " inches:
G.. Lo1sE, Columbia. third. With . Jump 81 20 fees
~ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 1.-THE midshlpmen
defeated Johns Hopkins In a field and track
meet here this afternoon by 81 points to Is.
The events we're well contested, and II was
not until the last one that, the navy made
both places In the quarter Of a mile run,
the eight points giving them the lead. Carey.
has recently reentered the Academy, took
second place IN the event. the only one which
he entered w I. not IN tEeiping = I'D
the Naval Academy record IN the .s4et nut
With q put Of 40 feet ~ inches. . feet ~
cen did ~ feet. 0inhhes III the. nole "a Fl, 3
Inches bfftaf than the prqRbuis, facefdRf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
RIae sboot,ng in the Ninth ReEtment.

The interbattailon match was Shot on
Friday last en ths armory rife range OF
the Ninth Regiment for medSiS pT5seEte4
by Capt. Henry~E. Evans. the I. 8. A. p. OF
the regiment. After u most exciting Yom-
pe.ition The team rsRreSsnting enc iirst
Ing, won by upoints over the Second Battalion
team, Major J. j.. Bqrne commanding. Seret.
y. III, Caiborn acted a. coach for the winners
and SsrGt. W. Allen for the losing team. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
MSS sUrTON PLAYS 4 LOr.
Spends Mere Tnan Two Hours on the Courts
Getting Ready for Trip Abroad.

Getting Ready for Trip Abroad.
Miss May sutton showed yesterday how
eager abe was to get In enough prGettce Tor
her coming lawn tennis trip EbroadY Chs
played In q doubles match IT the ~. Nieh9iae
Rink, pattnered wtth'T r. X. Pell. against Ber-
non s., Prentice and g, r. wstson. Jr. The
men won the first two sets, 60 aud 60,
placing most Of the drives Ut Miss sutton
and making her play, fast tennis ,,tIter
play some more and 60 the match went on.
Miss Sutton and her partner won the nest
Two sets at rs and SIS Ihen Bliss sutton
took on q, n. PelI In q singles match.
She aid that she could net get etoieh
was What abe. was going TO keep un until the
day she eatled.
In a mixed doubles match YESTERDAYS. Miss
Juliet hdeea and G. =, Watson. Jr,. defeated Miss
Margaret Behr and B. 8. Prentice. I'd, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
WILLIAMS ATHLETES WIN.
Mayksw o. Brown Proves o Disappointment
I'm Dual Track Meet,

I'm Dual TRACK Meet,
WILLtAMsrowS. Mass. May t.-Wtliams
defeated Brow n to-day in the first dual track
meet between The two colleges by rs points 70
81. Rain and q cold wind made any remark
able performances impossible. Mayhem, who
was eTpectfa TO yin the meet Tor Brown
points, while Horrax, for Williams, earned "a.
The. high hurdles y9s rQp tNtce. The drst
Won Won both times IN easy style. Williams tool
ali the points. In. the high jump and, eight 10
Che 100 Iard dash. hammer and discus
the mile and eix IN the quarter and pole vault.
Williams captured eight out OF fourteen arst
placer and mine second places. Lundell Of
Brown ran the mile In 4 minutes II seconds
over a muddy track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
ErnHT BATTALION.

Harvard Freshmen win IN Rough Lacrosse
Game
CAMBRIDGE. MasG.. May t.-The Harvard
freedman lacrosse team to-day defeated the
freshmAn team cf the College OF the City OF
New York By thA oeore OF : 10 b. Ths game
waS FonRhiy played throughout ed hi
noornR wa Al done N the laat hal, One
pf the Rafylsn gnnla nas aftuelly knouked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

: A~NNAPotaa, NAY IA Fhie OF Wind and
rough water prevented the. race between the
.Hsyfl eaaSssHy ~ lTe a sessE lrSs So
Mnnoat.s aAafS - kfft1uHfatr sem n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Creseenu win Lacrosse Game by 10 Gsah
10 q.

II was a rather easy victory that the
champion lacrosse team OF the Crescent
Athletic Club scored yesterday oyer he
game was played al Bay RidTe and he fnsl
score was 10 SoaiS 20 :. The hrst- period Of
play ended tto 0 In favor Of the New Noon
and although the AGGREGATION wat minus
several Of the best players, the Brooklyn
ciubmen had no ,dithcblty IN scoring az Will.
In every point Of the satnt the visitors were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Nuo,hIDmrn WIn IN TRACK Moei,

PAR starr: won eaalyi oIaculum, p. CT. BY
~. Odoua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Lehigh Beats 6warthmore In Brilliant
Lacrosse Game.

BE%THLEHEH. Pa. May t.-Lehigh to-day
beat Swarthmore In a brilliantly played
game Of lacrosse. The score was = 10 I.
In the fret half SEArthmore ucored It's only
got down TO work then and Duncan epored
twice. The locals started the second half
10 a confident spirtt and seofed goal after
goal. Capt. Carlock for Lehtgh saved many
a score by wonderful stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

THO, lIH 10.
Rad start; won driving; Sussex. h. T.. :. by snap
fell = Suffolk: owned by T. A. forsythe: trained by
Il. N. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Class A 6Sndioap tournament over the bay
Ridge links of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday: The wi9ner was S's, haappt We9
KsnSSpp. o. 2oe-fa; n. ii. hopkins. 81. SIS:
A. 3. Sesyer.. 90, e-sl; W. D. Walker, %.
kins, ii5, u-i0i:F c. Nenning. no card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

!. eveptt. she will start In the Metropolitan
: and will bNtht. In yesterdays affair she con-
esded aine pound6 to Lady Anne, twenty to
Bsiis Of poaueSt, tw~enty-nine 70 La Jonde
and twenty-three TO jersey Lady. Because
of the lash imposed by the Handicapped and
che belief that she was not ready for a bruls-
ing race. the snar players let her no up in
the betting. Moat OF them took Lady Anne
because r. @; Mcdowell said that the Kinley
Mack mare was never better. Belle OF Pc
epeaf. who warmed up finely, was played three
xaYh, Vhiig La Lopde, because OF 0 pub in
che .weiShte and Der fondness for heavy
.eoih8, wa backed from s Town TO 10 70 s..
TAs. FAet wee smother winner for the books.
althaRsh hundneda caahSd In after the red
. board Rnnt up.
The Gray Ghost IL the goods was the
eotHa when the starters for the last race ere
e~nnouncAd. That meant that II. g. New
mars Don Douso,a gray geldinG by Rancocas,
VMt the eeppos&d tTitk. Almost white, this
cd. tsiloW who has a ane turn Of speed was
bsSh0i By q majority OF the small bettora.
vhess support kept him steady at Q 10 S.
1ut the CHEST had up too much weight and
furthtrnere did net care for the track any
to well. The -insIders" went 10 oraculum
with d cold play. and as George odom had
MIN In splendId fettte there was nothing 70 Il.
0faolluna haB developed into b shlftY three
yehreold end will win q lot Of good races this
yeg fof hIb young owner. AZ there was
q tlfent play on Gallant Dan for the place,
the rlnH broke better than even.
sJsW. Fuller, r. T. Wood and X. B., Newman.
ali Texahh, are having good luck here just
now, Fuller has won rAoes with First Pre-.
mum and Tokhlon, while Wood has scored
With AGhtarboh and Hands Around. New.
man WiIIeo0h aet the money with Don Donao.
AHt6a9. ne ltytft who are dieeustinE the
ehlhgta On the safiouA M~etfopoltan iiandi-
silsikia notehdh -appdAfa 20 - The
fcheteps Z M VA ~ iay tyayqd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

PLAINFfELD. May 1.-The active season be-
gan al the Plainfeid Country Club to-day
with play for the opening day and golf ON
mittee CUPS class A and green committee
cup class B. The course was In excellent CON
dition and there was q large field, out. W; u.
Beebe won the opening day cup class 4 with g
committee cup. c. c. Burke, Sr,, won the
opening day CUP for class B and he. With
G. &, Cathcart and c. G. Burke Jr., scored
Qualifying for the May cup compositions
The scores:
Class Al. "; Bse5s. e. 49,; W; vh Lssisr
:,aier. &. o-eos r.. o., Reinhart- %. 90: g. ,.
sSTssniS % e $50 Son (. 1; AiS sS9s. ~. eH l1ss'' . -
Class BIC. c. Burke, ST. o., i6-s0; g, =. Cath
cart, ZOE, i7-e2: o. G. Burke, Jr- lol, 1t-eS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
.FORTY-FOuR MILES OF
UNDERGROUND CABLE
Work of Putting in Wires of
the City Fire Alarm System
Now Complete.

The work of connecting underground
cables in front of the building of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany with the new switchboard on the
fifth floor was begun Saturday. Sew
eral hundred miles of wire is involved
in making these preliminary connec-
tions. The new board will not be ready
for use until we'll along in the sum
mer. us thousands of connections must
bc made, and tho work is necessarily
tedious.
Tho company completed the work Of
putting the wires Of the city fire alarm
system underground in the paved dis
trict Saturday. The wires will be much
better protected than when they were
on poles. The work has been done by
a gang of men working under f. K.
Dyer, chief installer of the Salt Lake
division.
The work Of removing wires and
poles. not now in use, from the center
of the streets in the paved district has
begun. and will be finished as rapidly
as possible, The company has now
23l ,961 feet, or almost forty~four miles,
uf underground cable in Salt Lake
City. much of which has been placed
underground during the last yoar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
JUDGE HOWELL ISSUES
IMPORTANT ORDERS
Does Not Want the County Put
to Unnecessary Expense;
Distribution of Estates.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 11.-In the District
court today Judge Howell issued two
important orders, one of which refers
10 the practice of asking for jury
when the question at Issue is purely
one in equity, and is as follows:
Hereafter if jury is demanded IN
compliance with the rules of tho court
in any cause pending, and in the opin-
ion of counsel on the other side IT is
and the issues therein are purely equita-
BILE. L desire tho matter called to the
attention of the court Il sufficient length
of time prior to the trial of the cause
to enable the court TO determine wheth~
er or not the case is proper one for
a jury, so that the necessity of sum-
moning the jury for that day and put
ting the county to unnecessary expense,
if it is not proper case for a jury,
may be avoided l desire to say fur
ther to gentlemen of the bar that | am
not disposed to grant requests for Jurles
In equity cases.
The other is with reference to the
frequent petitions for summary distri-
button of estates and the court has is
sued the following order:
tofore as a result Of petitions for sum
mary distribution that / desire it to be
understood that if a petition for sum-
mary distribution is to be presented to
the court in any estate, the estate
should be appraised by the regular in
heritance appraisers, and thus the pos
sibility OF an estate being appraised too
low by appraisers friendly to a sum
mary distribution may be avoided. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
PERC|vAL PROTESTS
TO BOARD OF WORKS
He Says the Profit Has Been
Eliminated From His
Contract.

J. ". Percival, before the Board Of
Works Saturday afternoon. objected TO
carving out the orders Of the city to
put in the intersections at the corners
of First and Second avenues unless he
puts in the mains for the blocks. The
Council thought it would be as well to
have the intersections put IN before
the paving is done by ?, j. Moran.
Percival claims that the Council, in
giving him such batch of work, has
Eliminated all the profitable part Of the
work and only left him the difficult
portions. He had figured on the, whole
work as about a $4,000 Job, and there
is left to him only the hard part at
about $4,000 The board could do moth
ing in the matter, as the work was or,
dered by the Council. and is covered
by Percival's contract,
1t was the opinion of the members
Of the board that IL was hardly fair
to ask Mr.. Percival to put IN r piece
of work which was composed of inter
sections, and the Council may be asked
to make an allowance for extras.
The board gave contract to the
Union Foundry company to supply stee
fittings for the water main extensions
on Fifth South at $3.50. The only
other bidder was Hyrum Silver, $S15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
TO AMERICAN FORK
Members Of Merchants and
Manufacturers Association
Going; Other News.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, May 11-Presi
dent Hewlett and some Of the other
officers of the Merchants and Manufac.
turers' association Of Salt Lake City
will come to this city on Sunday, max
ing the trip in an automobile. The
object Of the trip is to complete ar
rangements for the coming "gct nc,
quainted excursion which will be
made to this place on May %.
Mrs. Joseph Burgess of this city will
leave here on Monday for San Fran
cisco. where she will visit with her
daughter Grace, who has been spending
the past ten days here visiting her
mother.
The coal. dealers of this city have
given orders to the coal companies to
ship all the storage coal they can con-
sistently send to this city. The deal
ers are certain that the coal famine
during the coming winter will be far
more severe than during the past VIII
ter.
The sheepmen of this end Of the
county arc feeling fine over the recent
order which makes it possible for them
to enter the forest reservation and
other Government reservations without
the necessity of Government inspec-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13

known whether it will be. The com
pany has withdrawn the new wage
scale offered Friday, and is not in a
favorab BILE mood to negotiate with the
strikers. but Mr. Whitley said Satur-
day night that negotiations will be
opened with any one desiring work at
the smelter The situation, so far as
less as it has been in the history of
the strlkc
Other Plants Shut Down.
With the shutdown Of the smelter
comes the closing down OF the North
plants, and the other fux mines con,
trolled by the American company,
throwing 500 more men out of employ.
ment Another result of the closing of
the Murray smelter is the diverting of
10,500 tons of orc each month to the
smelters of Colorado. Tintic, Park
City and points in Nevada furnish the
ore.
The closing down Of the Murray
smclter will be felt throughout the val
ley The inactivity of Il concern of it's
scope and magnitude will have far
reaching effects, it is asserted Besides
the throwing of about 1900 idle men
on the labor market, the holders of
American securities and the office forces
will be seriously affected. Fifty Salt
Lake families are said TO have moved
to Ogden within the last week or So
and, on account of the labor troubles
that are general over the valley, it is
asserted that 100000 that was to have
been invested. in proposed buildings, for
which specifications were made last
winter, has been diverted from that
use.
No attempts at the destruction of
smelter property have been reported
from Murray since the close down. To
prevent the destroying or damaging of
property, Deputy Sheriff Sharp Satur.
day sswore in about twenty foremen at
will serve in the double capacity of
foremen for the smelter works and
special officers to maintain the peace
and prevent damage TO the plant,