davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
TOO MUCH SNOW
To PLAY FOOTBALL
Idaho 0utplays Utah in No-ScOre
Game on Cummings
Field.
TEAMS BECOME FATIGUED
FLOWING THROUGH SNOW
Management Fails to Clear Grid
iron, Which Results in
Poor Contest.

Although neither team could score, Ida
io -outplayed Utah on Cummings field
: Thursday afternoon in a snow football
game, Tho teams completely exhausted
themselves on a field covered with one
foot OF heavy snow, which had been
trampled down from two feet by over
three hundred students In the hope OF
making good field, AS it was the game
was a great disappointment to a crowd
far below the number that was expected
TO attend, but the contest did not seem
to be inviting enough TO get all the fans
out the cold day.
As TO the game, it, was nothing more
than kicking contest There were just
forty nine punts in all, and before each
kick the men would spend one or two
minutes clearing Il spot in which the
kicker might stand. The ball was 50
slippery that many Of the kicks didn't
amount to much. and. in this respect.
Small, the Idaho quarter. had better luck
than did Convill for Utah. Smalls punts
were as rule longer and more accurate
than Convllls, although the latters work
improved in the second half.
Small Star Shines,
Small also distinguished himself by the
way in which he handled the slippery
ball when Convill punted. He fumblod
the ball rarely on these occasions, while
fumbles under similar circumstances by
the 'U" men were frequent and costly.
II was practically impossible TO get
play started In good shape on account OF
the poor footing, and the result was that
on only two occasions did either team
make the required ten yards on straight
football, On the first play, Conyil passed
a forward TO Monahan which netted
twenty yards. and once during the Sec
ond Johnson made a. twenty yard run out
side of tackle for the northeTners. Both
sides recovered short kicks on several oc-
casious, but these plays We're ~ a semi
tlulSey' nature. The famous Idaho sweep
was tried once but was "A failure. due
perhaps TO the condition of the field,
Manager ShaTman seemed TO think
more Of the sale OF tickets than placing
tho grdiron in shape for a good contest.
Two hours work with n horse and
sCrapcr would have cleared the field and
the people would have been treated TO
first-class contest. AS II was the interest
Of the spectators was of secondary con-
sIderation. Their money was taken at
the gate. and II they did not like the
game they could go homo. Sharman, In
the opinion OF many who saw the game,
may be d good student. but as a football
manager he has certainly proved a fail
ure.
Six of the ~" men-Captain Convill,
Mopahan. Snow, Walker. Gardner and
Brown--6n!sh their football careers for
the university with this game,
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Cornell.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Lee.
IL, Georgetown. IL.
at Washington-Georgo Washington. .;
At Kansas Clty-l<ansas. II: Mis-
Al Mllwaukse--Notre Dame. s; Mar.
s At st. Louis-c9rlisle. II; S. Louis
university, O
At Spokane-Spokane High school. a:
Salt Lake High school, q.
AZ Portland--UuiversIty or Oregon, 6,
Multnomsh Athletic club, o.
At Denvor-Universiiy of Colorado 10;
Colorado state School OF Mines, o.
Al Llncoln--Nebraska, %; Wabash. s.
:, 4. pes Moincs-Amcs. l2: Drake, 6.
At Omaha-Creighton, 10; Haskell, 10
q Galesburg. In.-Lombard. o: Knox, 0.
At Cblcago-Dupauw university, IS;
Carroll college. B..
At Columbus. O.-Ohio State univer-
sity 10: Kenyon, 2.
At Birmingham, Ala.-rnivers!ty OF
Alabama, {. University Of Tennessee, o.
At ashyillc-Fanderbilt, Is; Scwanoe, S.
AT Atlanta-GeorgIa Tech 30; Glenn
A. New oreans-Tulane, IL: Washing
ton university OF ST. Louis. o.
At Indanspolis-Rose Polytechnic, s.;
Al AZ Wichita. Kan.--Falrnount college, Il;
Southwestern Kansas. o,
At Pittsburg-Universty OF Pittsburg
G: Pennsylvania State. II.
AT Marlette-Mariette, 20: Dcnnlson 0.
At Nashville-Vsnderbilt 6, Sewanee. s.
AT Jackson. Miss.-A, and NJ. a: Mis-
sissippi university, G.
At Little Rock-L. s. L., Sos Cniyer-
sIty OF Arkansas. (,
At Austin. Tex.-Cniversity OF Texas.
%: Texas a. and NJ, 2.
At Colorado SpTings-Dcnver university
6; Colorado college. 4.
At Lexington. Ky.-State university,
10; Central university, 0.
At Birmingham, 'Ala.-AlnbaTa {; Uni.
vers!ty OF Tennessee. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Entries for Emeryville.

sfNIIdA 70 lut ' ElbuIt.
OAKLAND, Nov. 26-FoIowjns are
the entries for Fridays races at En-
cryville.
First race. F'uturlty course. selling.
thrse-year-olds and upward-Patricla r.
lOi, Gage TAYLOR. l0i. DovaIto. lOI; Yel-
lowstone. 107; Merry Go Round 100,
Cheers, 100. Surety, 1O9; Pasodello. 1O9
Second race, futurity course. selling,
three-year- olds and upward-San Gil 1Gl.
Warden Yell. 1Oi; Plausible, i09; MlniC
r.. 109, Distributor. lo9; The Engllshman,
1l2; Big store 10I.
Third race. futurity course. selling.
three year olds and upward-Ba l0i
Priceless Jewel. I0l; Avona, IO4. Hal.
lOi: Silver. 10H. Forerunner. 109: Der
dom, lO9: Kokomo. l09; Royal n, il2.
Fourth race, seven furoucs, Douglas
handicap, two-year-olds. value 5000
Gretchen c.. %: Sempronius. ioO R1bio
Grande, l06; Schleswig. los; Madman us.
Fifth race. one mile. selling all ages
Miss Highland, 90, Semproni 9S; Rose
Cherry, ll2; Be Thankful, 1l2. Military
Man. lis: Byrorerdale, IL; Curriculum
III: Herodotus, l10.
Sixth race, six furlongs. purse. maiden
thveo-year- -olds-San Oak. l06. BurneU
liz: Yankee. ll2: SeSlow. 1l2: Mike
Asheim, 10; GaZolo. liz. Alcihiades. l12.
Francis Joseph. l0@.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
BIG HOLIDAY CROWD
At OPENING MEET
Shilling Rides Hildreth's Resti-
gOuche to Front in the
Pomona Handicap.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 26,-The
winter meeting of the Los Angeles Rae
ing association began today at Santa
Anita park, and 10000 persons saw 5. c.
Hildreth's Restigoucho, the 10 favor
ite easily win the Pomona handicap at
seven furlongs. The Pasadena stable,
OlG-Timer. 10 to | shot. was second,
with Stanley Fay, belonging TO William
Walker. a, TO 1. third. The time was
l:26 4-5, which was remarkably good.
The opening Of the Santa Anita park
was ushered in under tile most favors bic
weather conditions. and big holiday
crowd turned out.
The rain OF last night made the track
heavy, and although Restigouche's mud
running abilities In the east were not
good. he so overwhelmingly outclassed
the field opposed TO him that he vas
made hot favoritc at TO and was
heavily backed and at no stage OF the
the seven furlongs' journey did his back
ers have cause for alarm.
Shilling got the son OF Commando of
IN front: and. forcing a terrific pace ali
inc way, Restisouchc won, hard held by
four lengths.
Stanley Fay ran a remarkable race. He
broke well, but was caught in a jam
soon soon after the start and knocked back
ground and finished n good third.
FIRST race, Introductory, six furlongs-
CtulerShot, lO3 "a, HarlS), ! TO o. won
Gold Heart. 102 &C, Burnsj. ) To 1. see
ond. Hasty Agnes l02 (lj Martini 20 TO
J. third. Time. III l-5. Riato and Ida
May also ran.
Second race. one mile, selling-John
Lyle, go (Page). 10 TO l. won; Barney
Oldheid. lo5 (Archbald, TO 2, second !:
Day Star. l0i tE. Martini. l5 10 J. third
Time, l:i3. King Leopold Agreement
The Hammer. Black Mate, Canique Gold
way, Varieties, Homeless and Merrill also
ran.
Third race, two-year- -olds, five and n
half furlonss. selling--Joe Gaitens. l06
1TruebeD, ! 10 l, won, Enfield, 106 (Shn-
lnS). 10 ], second Scrvicience l06 IT
RiceD, 10 ]. third. Time, 1909 40. Rey
El Dinero. Zella c.. Inclement. Roy T.,
vcy, Bennies Busy and Maid OF Gotham
also ran.
Fourth race, Pomona handicap. seven
fUrlongs-Rcstsou 1l5 (Shnlinsl, 6
TO ., won; Old-TImcr. 103 CArchbaid). l.
10 J, second: Stanley Fay 10 Mus
gravel, TO l. third. Time, 26 4-i
Lee Rose, NoN Popult Gcmmcll. Jack
Nunnally, Adrleuche and Magazine also
ran. Stanley Fay anC GemmclI coupled
In betting
Fifth race. ono and one-eighth miles
selliDg-Merlingo. los (NDbuchon). 10
], won; Miss Ofhcious. los CNcGct1. &
TIM, ID To 1. third. Time. l:57 lis. Husky
Stralo and Henry also ran.
Sixth race. purse. seven furlongs-Nark
Antony II. 10I &C. Burns), TO 2, won
Light Wool. l10 tShilne). even. second
Neva Ice. l07 &C. MiIcrl. 3 10 /, third
Time. :2S, Sir Edward, Lotus Eater
and Jack Watt also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
COLORADO COLLEGE MISSES
NINE CHANCES TO WIN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Nov. Co
Denver university today cltuched its claim
10 the Rocky Mountain football cham
pIonship. by defeating the Colorado col
lese team by score OF to 4, In tho
fercest game ever seen here. Denver
minutes of play in the first half. carrying
the ball over on straight football from
their opponents forty five yard line. \
few minutes later Quarterback Clyde
Smith OF Colorado college placed u drop
Kick sduarely between the posts from
the fortyyard line making the score 6
to 4. Colorado college missed nine
chances TO win the gumc on field goals.
all OF thc kicks. except one which was
blocked, going about a foot wide of The
DOSiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
NEITHER TEAM ABLE
TO SCORE DURING GAME


AMERICAN FORK. Nov 26.-Thc
American Fork high school football team
and the OREGON Short Line team OF Salt
Lake city today played a no-score gam0
on the city park grounds. The two
teams were very evenly matched and
PLAYED hard from the start The for
ward pass was played with success. re-
suItiue in good gains. The playing dur
Inc the first half was held almost en-
tIreIv to the American Fork ground. and
In several Instances some hard PLAYING
was necessary TO keep the visitors from
scoring During the second half tine play
ing was confined TO the visitors terri
tory and they were called upon ar nUmer-
Gus tines TO work hard 10 keep the local
piayers from forcing the hall over the
goal line. The visitors were penalizcd
very often for off-side playing. The
ground WAS covered with four inches OF
snow and mado the field very slippery,
However, taken all together. the game
was one OF the most Interesting PLAYED
This Jr9v On thc local grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Entries for Arcadia.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Nov 2G-The entries
for Fridays races at Arcadia are as
follows:
First race; eleven -siNteenths OF mile,
purse-DredAin. 105 False Nun. lO7; Geo.
klsmet. l0I: Modena. l0T: Sir AlvcscOtt
l0Ii Madeline Musgraye. 100; Fricnd
Harry. 10; Anderson. 10: Great Heav-
ems. ll0; Tom Reid, 10; Traffic. llO,
second race. one mile. sclilng-Nctting,
102; Canique, lo7; Ouard! 1O7: Animus,
l01: Ed Ball. lg7, Progress, l0T: Uncle
Henry, 10: Proper, ll2
Third race. seven eghths Of q mile,
sellng-Orilamc. lUg: Catherine +. 100.
l.. {. Widrig. 1903; Whldden. los; or
caCaua, los Spohn, 100; Garterlght lO5.
Tartar Maid. 106, Third Rail JOS
Fourth race, thrcc-quartcrs of n mile
selllnS-Atarboy, 90: Arthur Hyman, lO2 !:
The Sultan, lO+. Senator Bcckman. lOl
Marpessa, l0i: Tenderness, lO5 Baube
lo7: Esther H.. 100; Monte Lucille, 100; ;
Work and Play. 100; Captain Burnett
l09: BAIL. 100.
Fifth race mile and three e-sixtcenths.
sclling-Henry o., los. King OF the Mist.
lO7: F-reesias, 107; King Leopold IO7 /:
Knight nf 1vanhOc. 1O7. SncEet l07
Sixth race. eleven -siNteenths Of q mile
purse-Louls Strober 90; Lucky Mate,
gS, Furnace. aS; Valley Stream, 107
Golly Ding, 107: Feminine. I07. Militia
dos. 10: Diamond Nose, 10.
Additional Sporting News on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
KANSAS WINS FIERCE
GRIDIR0N STRUGGLE

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26.-Kansas uni.
versity eleven here this afternoon again
defeated Missouri university, 10 10 l. In
one Of the fercest struggles ever put up
their contests. Al tho beginning OF the
game, Missouri seemed 10 have a shade
The better Of the argument. Time after
dine her heavy plays crashed through
the Kansas line for gains of from three
10 1--WE yards. By series of hard rushcs
they carried the ball TO within striking
distance OF tho Kansas goal. before tho
bau had been in play fifteen minutes. On
the second try Missouri secured a goal
from placement--the nrst score which the
yellow and blue had made against the
Eansans since 1902. II wss after this
score that tho Kansas team g!ngered up
mud began 10 play tho heady, veteran
like football which siIcnccd Missourls =
shouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
SEASON DIES A NATURAL DEATH
SPOKANE DEFEATS
SALT LAKE, a. TO 0
Northwest Football Team Out.
weighs Salt Lake Twenty
Four Pounds Per Man.

The Salt Lake High school football
team champions Of Utah were defeated
'his afternoon by tho Spokane High
| school by the score OF 81 to O. Although
'He score was oDe-sided the playing
was exciting and spectacular throughout.
out"eished twenty-four pounds to the
man. the salt Lake team put up game
IEht till the last whistle blew, hoidioe
tnelr neavy opponents for downs on their
egtee-yard line IN the last two minutes
a crowd OF 5000 assembled at Recrea-
llon park to witness the contest. The
recent rains left the field In q slippery
conoition. salt Lake received the kick
oN. n tumble on Salt Lakes first down
resulted in touchdown for Spokane In
the first minute OF play. For tho next
nltsen minutes the ball was carried back
ana forth across the field and finally
spokane broke through for the second
fr0uSndown. r"3Ii1n Near the close of the half
ana the half ended with the score 16 10
D In Spokane's favor.
In the second half. by heavy mass
plays with an occasional forward pass
ana on-sldc kick. .Spokane's advance could
not be stopped. The backneld of the or
anse and black team ably assisted the
runner, and even after he had been
tackled. they dragged him through their
opponents grasp for many substantial
gains.
Spokane added twenty-cight points TO
heT score in the second half. Salt Lake
mad chance to score near the end OF
the second half, after GALLAGHER had adj
vanced the ball forty-seyon yards on an
tumble gave the ball 10 Spokane, who
punted out OF danger. Salt Lakes plays
We're broken before they were under way.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Crowley Wins Marathon.

Thanksgiving Marathon race here today
was won by j. +. Crowley OF the Irish
American Athletic club Of New York
Time CunoffciaD. 2.i9.
In the presence OF more than $4,000.
I26 we'll trained athletes. among them
some OF the sw'ftest distance runners I'm
America, started two minutes after noon
today on the twenty-five and haN-mil
Journey,
Samuel \. Mclor. Mercury Athletic
club second; Robert 4. Nowlcr, Cam
bridge, Mass, third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Four-Oared Race.

NAPLES, Cal. Nov. 26.--Thc four
cared crew of the San Diego Rowing club
won the state championship regatta at
Naples today by defeating the crews Of
Dolphin club Of San Francisco. Course,
mile and a hatf. Time S:IG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Oregon Beats Multnomah

PORTLAND, Nov. 26.-Thc Multnomah
Athletic club eleven went down before
the team OF the University OF Oregon,
10 to o, in the annual Thanksgiving day
game. The scoring was done in the sec
ond half The FIRST half was Multno-
mahs by honors, the ball resting most
OF the time in Oregon territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Papke's Round,

and stall the round out Ketchei had
the advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Damaging Left,

Round 11.-TheTe W. Fe,,Hsi TSI,Io5 EaoloJ T. a
less rallies and tnSn nsS,3r,sc6. ncS following il
hard hard lSe{ geht 20 and e left 70 me same place
KEN rsBGSo sBS pSpss S5S took isafS! S
count count Gf ao9res 9les his SHSa man %ith storm q
Tsj Tsis and let's 70 The jaw anG 5oy,n ooGy S9c
FaP sd 70 n get onG nG Sa' %as "sS eou@fSG SS o% @
second, second 'Wg va. don given the dees'oa by
Hcforc. Jack Wr!ch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
carter Drops Dead.

"a Safter OF Irvington. Cal,
sSs- sSo "a AZ the rinesids from excite
\ ES ketohcl knocked Papse out.
- me proprietor OF the famous
] hs, h farm, near 1ryington.
d urled out many Of the
etiln~ 1tave ron the preliminary
|lqrge 1Hl Joe Larkln a. the Soc
Inc preliminary terminated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
Pspke Not Satisfied

mpstee the result long before !
|n We ring, and backed my oplu-
4 AZ own money. Papkc's VIC
80 ~ south WAS an accident. Tn
Siy conditions | am willing To
ssS,S was seriously affected prior
~, oE rumors OF ketchclS fail
4 n'o proper condition. The
from 10 to a To 70 90 &,
-l1lre ~ fblu
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
! NEBRASKA MAN IS CHOSEN /
A PASTOR
SELECTED

church of this city and whose old
home is in Columbus, Neb. Rev.
Forsyth speaks in the highest terms
of Rev. Monroe. ~
The committee appointed by the
membership of the local ohurch to
take steps toward securing a new
pastor has made careful and thor
ough investigation as to Rev. Mon
roe's qualifications and the work that
he has accomplished during the II
years of his ministerial service. His
record is a splendid one.
Quite large number of other
ministers who were available for the
pastorate were communicated with,
and given due consideration; but the
membership committee believes that
Rev. Monroe is the best nah for the
local pastorate. A great number of
applications had been received.
The membership committee did
not proceed upon the line of having
ministers who might be secured for
the pastorate to come to the city
and deliver trial sermons before a
selection was made. 1t was the
sense of the committee and the mem
bership that just as satisfactory a
selection could be made by simply
studying the qualifications and look
ing into the work done by each ap-
plicant.
1t is practically certain that Rev
Monroe will accept the pastorate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
CROWELL'S WIDOW
MUST PROVE
MARRIAGE

The second wife of ]. Reid Crow
ell, the brilliant young criminal law
yer of Colorado Springs, who died
few, years ago, Is in Colorado
Springs from Alaska, to prove her
marriage to Crowell to obtain a for
tune of 100000 that was left to her
by an uncle IL she could prove her
marriage to Crowell.
]. Reid Crowell was well known
in this city, where he defended in
one or two famous criminal trials,
making some very telling pleas be-
fore the court of Mesa county.
Crowell had handsome physique
and in. every way was the ideal ad-
yocate; but was q man of little prin-
ciple and had ways of living that
soon. brought him 70 the grave.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
BECKER'S
SUCCESSOR
Will in All Probability be Rev.
Monroe, Of Columbus, Neb.
Pastoral Committee Made
Report to Membership Last
Night

At an official meeting last night
the membership of the Congregation
al church of this city practically de-
cided upon the successor of Rev.
James A. Becker, the present pas
tor, who rendered his resignation
some time ago to take effect on APP
ril 1.
Rev. Monroe of Columbus. Neb.,
said to be one of the ablest and most
influential ministers in that section
iof Nebraska. will in all probability
/ Take the local pastorate. The Sc
lection of Rev Monroe has been
made by the committee appointed by
the members to take up the matter
of securing new pastor, the action
of the committee was on last evening
ratified and all that remains to be
done Is to send an official notifica-
tion to Rev. Monroe.
The selection of Rev. Monroe as
pastor of the Congregational church
of Grand Junction will doubtless
meet with the approval of all of the.
members of the large congregation
Rev. Monroe has for eight years
been in charge of the Congregational
church at Columbus, Neb. 1t is one
of the leading and most important
churches in that section, and under
the guidance of Rev. Monroe has
made wonderful advancement in
strength and influence Rev Monroe
is said to be a brilliant speaker, a
splendid church manager and is in
every way ideally qualified for a pas
torate. He is immensely popular
with the membership of the Column
bus church, which will doubtless
part with him with sincere regret.
Rev. Monroe is an old-time friend
and former classmate of Rev D. d.
Forsyth, pastor of the Methodist 2
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
BODY OF A BABY
FOUND in A ROAD
(By Associated Press. ,

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 27.-The
dead body of newly born child was
found yesterday afternoon lying near
the roadside in Carneiro. The body
was partially covered with an old
suit case. and had evidently been
dead for several days.
Coroner Guilfoil made an investi-
cation, but thus far has not been
able to find any clue as to the iden-
tity of the child or to the manner
in which 1t came to its death.
The supposition is that the body
was the illegitimate child of a Slav
woman of Primero. Whether the
child was murdered or died a natural
death has not been determined.
The bazg was buried in nameless
grave near the spot where it was
found. M
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
A FATAL FIRE
OCCURRED
TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. 27.-TwO per-
sons were burned SO severely that
they may die, dozen more were
severely hurt and scores were res
cued from perilous positions by the
firemen in two early morning fires
today. 1t is believed that both of
the fires were of incendiary origin.
The fire in which so many were in
jured was at the tenement house at
43 East First street. The second
fire was at an apartment house at
247 West 140th street. Forty per-
sons were removed from this build
ing by the police and firemen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27

Crowells widow was Miss Mary
Billings. beautiful telephone oper-
ator in Colorado Springs, where she
met young Crowell at the height of
his reputation as a brilliant criminal
lawyer. In coming from Alaska,
where she conducted a tailoring es-
tablishment at Katella, she stopped
over at Provo. Utah. and obtained
her marriage certificate, as 1t was in
that city that she married Crowell.
The bequest from the uncle con-
tains the sole provision for her to
prove. that she was the legal wife
of Crowell, which, with her certifi-
cate of marriage will be very easy
thing to do. The estate consists
Aatly OF valuable lands In Louis[
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
MURDERER
IS SULLEN
Assassin Of the Priest will
Probably Plead Guilty
When Arraigned Saturday
Peter Bessie, A Local
Man, is Interpreter
(By Associated Press. }


Denver, Feb. 27.-Guissepe Alio,
the anarchist murderer of Father
Leo Heinrichs. was brought back
from Colorado Springs early this
morning, whittier he had been taken
to prevent his lynching at the hands
of enraged Denver people.
Accompanied by four detectives
and closely handcuffed, Alio rode the
entire trip with his head averted and
in sullen silence.
Upon the arrival of the party here
Alto was hustled into cab and drly-
en- 'etfE xht to the county jail.
According to the statement of the
anarchist made to an interpreter he
will plead guilty when arraigned and
will offer no defense for his crime.
The first step in the legal proceed
ings, which 1t is believed will speed
lily send Alio to the gallows for the
murder of Father Leo, was taken in
the West Side court when Alfo was
formally arraigned on the charge of
murder.
Robert H. Widdycombe was ap-
pointed by the court as Altos coun-
sci.
Alio will plead to the charge of
murder Saturday and then a date for
his trial will be set.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-27
COUNTY CLERK WARNED
RECARDNClTHE CASES
Especial to The sentinel.)

Silverton. Colo, Feb. 27.-County
Clerk Haas, who acted as deputy
sheriff in the arrest of several Of
the Italians charged with stealing
ore at the Gold King mine, has re-
ceived at letter cautioning him to be-
ware. .i.
The letter Is poorly written. and a
crude drawing of q hand, presumably
Intended to mean Black Hand, was
the only signature It contained.
Following the policy Of the Gold
King management, those who were
released will not be given employ
ment in the camp. and might as well
sooner or later take their departure.