davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

y 5NASHGNGTON. Dee 7.-Prcsident
-'aft today sent his annual message TO
Ionarcss The tariff, fhe Nicaraguan
rrestion. sugar frauds and "wblte sIav
ufy" are among the questions dis
nssed
:. Perhaps the most important question
bFesepted TO this administration is that
4 economy in expenditure and sulti-
gency of revenue, saws the president,
Tho discusses the methods taken 10
2 neet the deficit The president declares
nnwise 10 attempt further revision
II the tariff until the facts arc at hand
pon which such revision can properly
n undertaken.
II Speaking generally. he says the
!. ..ipuntry is in Il high state Of prosper
,sty. He notes the increase in the cost
4 living. but says the tariff ~ not
~hc cause. In those products Of The
Rctory and farm there has been no
: <ncreasc in tho tariff. and in many in
> <tanccs a very considerable reduction,
'1he president declares.
;vf In beginning, thc president says;
81 Foreign Relations.
q /" the relations of the United States
NFth all foreign governments have CON
inued on tho normal basis OF amity and
pod understanding and arc very gcner.
1lly satisfactory.
'rf President Taft saws the Zclava gov
IhFnment OF Nicaragua has kept Central
fmerlca IN constant turmoil 1t IS un-
.y>lecessary. he says, ''to rehearse here
nc sad tale Of unspeakable harbaritics
nd oppression alleged TO have been
respmmitted by the Zclayan government.
| ysecently two Americans were put 10
eath by order OF President Ielaya him
'Slelf- They wcrc reported to have been
y fgularly commissioned officers In the
.,5T2anized forces of Il revolution. and ms
pch, according 10 the modern cnlight
med practice Of civilized nations, they
= yould be entitled to be dealt with n:
CrIsoners of war.
He continues:
~ This government proceeded witt
10 Heliberatc circumspection 10 determine
is ,ne exact truth in relation to the re
tn7orts and upon the course in the prem
(ses most consistent with its dignity
icf ts duty tG American interests and it,
eporal obligations 10 Central Amcric;
80 md to civilization -
{ q lonccrning the Far East. the prcsi
y lent says this government preserve
r1nchangcd It's policy of supporting tn
S.tPen door, and adds;
" va Our traditional relations with tn
u J,hranese empire continnc cordial a
y ~ fsual The arrangement Of 1905 for
" eio,,operative control Of the coming o
n caborers 10 the United States ba
Be '2roved TO worl. satisfactorily.
Reorganization Urged.
eDs reorganization Of the department q
snate upon modern lines i'll furthcrsuc
~lr our foreign trade and Of America
{ ee,caterests abroad is recommended.
Tie a:.ie !, Perhaps. continues tho message
% The most important question presentc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Broker Convicted,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee T. Walter
Muir. stocllbrokcr, was convictc! to-
day of cmbczzliug $500 from j. f.. MonI.
ton. a client, from whom he accepted
the sum with orders TO purchase certeIn
stocks Muir was tried and acquitted
on similar charge some tlmc ago,
after an alleged shortage of 100000
was found in his accounts, ana be
was brought back from Denver where
his raninre was effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

10 thus administration is that Of econ
omy III expenditures and sufficicncv of
revenue.
The report Of the secretary shows
that tho ordinary expenditures for the
current fiscal year ending June so, 1910,
VIII exceed the receipts by $3l .070, $50.
II to this deficit is added the sum 10
be disbursed for the Panama canal.
amounting to SIS, 900 600. and 81 900
600 to he PAID on the pubic dcbt. the
deticlt of ordinary receipts and cxpen-
dlturcs Will be increased 10 a total de.
hcit Of $73,015,620. this deficit the
secretary 10 meet by the proceeds of
bonds issued to pay the cost of con.
strnctlns The Panama canal. | approve
this proposal. -
The president SAYS the cost Of en-
slneering and construction of the canal.
which will be completed January /.
1915, Will be $29T, 766, 900, instead of
Sl39 .105 200. as originally estimated
Other expenses increase tho cost by
SO 5,l55 900, to total of 1915, POI 600.
Cutting Down Expenses.
The president is advised by the sec
retary Of the treasury that the esti.
mates of the expenses Of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June
30. 19ll-that is. for the ncyt fiscal
ycar--arc less BY $50. .S62. 900 than the
total OF appropriations for tho current
fiscal year, and adds:
$50 far as the secretary of the
treasury is able to form . Judgment as
to the future income and compare il
with the expenditure for the next
fiscal year. ending June 30, 1911. in.
cluding the payments on account of tho
! Panama canal and the public debt
there viii be no deficit iu The ycaI
ending juno 30, 1911, but a small sur
plus Of $4,000.
Of the departments and of the govern
speak. aud any assumption by congress
so often made in times past, that esti
mates have been prepared with the ex
pcctation that they may be reduced
will result in seriously hamperlnl
proper administration.
President Taft refers with regret t,
the sugar frauds recently discovered
saving that the settlement made will
the so.callcd trust will not intcrfer
with or prevent the criminal prosccu
ton of every ono who was found TO b.
subject 10 the same. He believes tha
an Investigation of the frauds by con
oress at present would he lnadvisablC
, saying il might give immunity an
otherwise provo an embarrassment ii
securing conviction of the guilt
/ parties.
Discusses the Tariff.
President Taft then discusses tn
ltariff and the operation Of the max
I mum and minimum clause IN the act
0 He says that in the working of thi:
] fear has been expressed that the powe
couferred and duty imposed on in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
MRS. GEORGE HANCOCK
OF ZION In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec = Mrs.
George Il. Hancock Of Salt Lake is in
Washington. attending the meeting Of
the National Council OF The Federation
Of Women s Clubs as the delegate from
Utah. She is at the Arlington, where
she was Joined today by her son, j. III.
Hancock, Il student at Yale university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Terrible Disaster at Hamburg
Result of Leakage of Gas
in Big Factory.
MORE THAN SCORE BURNED
OR MANGLED TO DEATH
Gasomcter Which Exploded Was
Largest in World and Cost
So, 100000.

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. The
explosion Of two gas tanks in the So
called '"Klcines Grasbrock.' on the
Elbe front this forenoon was followed
by an extensive fire and the loss of
many lives,
The explosion was due to a leak in
a new gasometer. Escaping gas en-
tered the rctort house, whore it came
in contact with the fires, causing a ter.
rble explosion. A large number of
workmen were engaged in rebuilding
and enlargIug the plant. Twenty five
men were working near the gasomefcr.
They disappeared IN mass of flames
which shot up to a great height Fire
men appeared quickly. but were unable
TO approach in large force because of
the isolated position Of the establish
nent.
Number Of Dead Uncertain.
Late tonight ten men are reported
dead and seventeen missing. 1t is al
most certain that all these are dead.
Forty men were dangerously injured.
several perhaps fatally.
The fire spread rapidly and threatened
the old gasometer, containing $4,000
cubic meters. So intense was the heat
and SO dangerous their position that the
iiremeu were compelled to withdraw.
\ terrific explosion soon occurred, and
the tower became a mass of flames
which leaped hundreds Of feet III the
air. sending fragments of glowing coke
far over the city and harbur,
After strenuous efforts tho fire was
gotten under control and rescue work
begun. There is little hope OF finding
the bodies of the missing. as they would
undoubtedly have been inclucrated
The new gasometer which exploded
was tho largest in the world. having a
capacity of 100000 cubic meters The
city appropriated 100000 marks (s3,
5O0,pO0) for its construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Inn Stahhad To Death.

RENO. New. Dee, 20. Tanafuii,
Japanese section hand, was stabbed
to death last night by Nay Nasala. an
other Japanese. Mt Inlay. on the South
cru Pacific Dispute over debt led
to The aG(ray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Slain By FootpadS.

COUER D'ALENE, Ida, Dec -
\ man supposed TO be John II. Billings
was murdered by footpads last night.
aud his body WAS found by children to-
day. A letter from Mrs. Emma Wycr
Of Kiugman, Kan, who is beloved to
be his daughter, was found IN his
pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
New Utah Postodice.

Special to The Trihnpe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA poost3aIce
WIS established at Soldier summit. utah
county. Utah. today, with Annie ClearY
Samuel Nelson was today appointed
postmaster at SantaQuin, Utah codnty,
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Domestic.

President Taft's message ..-.1. 3,
Congress adjourns until Tuesday.
Taft reelected president OF Red
Cross society ..-.s-..........,-
Condensed kilograms ............ j.
Dr Loren Il. DoHcy and wife held
Ia grand jury ,.............. Il
Phenix scandal may involve 9TH
ers than President Sheldon ,...1
Flashes from the wire .....1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

Eugland's Unionists plan tariff re-
iprm a--..-.-.--- :. -
Many lives lost by gas explosion
In Hamburg .................. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Index to Toddy's Tribune
:. !: !:
Page :
Departments,

Society ...... .>..............-.. :
Editorial .... ....-..,....,....b :
Railroads 80,
Mines ...,... ,.....,.,.-e.,s.s.l .
Markets ..,... ................-..l -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
"A Great Newspaper

Is the general opinion G. all who
follow the course Of The Tribune.
And it is business ecter" for
those who patronize its ad columns.
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Discusses the Tariff.

President Taft then discusses the
mum and minimum clause in the act.
lie SAYS that in the working of this,
fear has been expressed that the power
conferred and duty imposed on the
Continued Oh Page Eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Local.

William ". RivcS passes nway....lO
Howell SnoWdcn makes futile race
Short weight butter found on
market ........ .........,-.,...I ~
Council meeting again put off 20
. Coarse highwayrnen hold up street
car and escape ............,.,. ~
i, Birtcr saloon In southern part Of
city held UP and robbed .-..., ~
. Glaser third Brigham street
. watchman 10 be shot down off
beat in year .............ss...2 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
every Man at Last
Receives His Deserts.

Tho weak man goes down. and on
Ms body tho strong man ascends. That
is i,st. Would you have the weak
man ascend on the PROSTATE form OF
rho strong man? Should the weak sur
siy,a and breed and build your race?
None Of us seek justice. II is a r1ne
r,ord and we use II 10 mask our real
purpose.-Elhert Hubbard:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Sporting News,

Baseball war is brewing .........l6
JUareZ races -s...-,-.........-. ID
Gleason saws fight is on the
square ...,.'. .,'.'''. -"
Professor Johnson against foot
McCarcv likes Johnson ..........l6 .l6
SIX day bicycle race 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Reorganization Urged,

. Reorganization Of the department Of
iate upon modern lines i'll furthcrsuce
n our foreign trade and Of American
nterests abroad is recommended.
. ~ Perhaps. continues tho message
The most important question presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

ttuIt
| sell 4
| e.. VI
pii,g
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
TIE 1KTEURH|


hatcher; James Devme, first base and
captain. George Hudson. shortstop: James
Whitley. left field: Frank Hemminger.
third base; Dave Wadsworth, right field;
Al Wiley and Charles Senger. pitchers.
Teams wanting games should address II,
Harrer. 3S7 Logan street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The st. Expedite r, B. G.. has organized
arrange games with 10 and 14-year-old
teams. Manager Sclluerman is DESTROYS
of booking games away from home on
Saturday afternoons. The lineup will be
as follows: Burkhardt, r. T.: King, c. f.;
Kramel, |. T.; PischeI. third base; Metzler,
Sehuter. pitchers; Gayer. Heckel, catchers
The managers address is IA Springfield
avenue.
Sixteen and 1T-year-old baseball teams
wishing to arrange games with the Cuplts
Social Club may do SO by addressing
Manager Charles Herman, of 3 Orleans
street.
The Newark Midgets have organized
for the season and would like to arrange
They would also like to hear from a good.
pitcher and couple of all-around players.
Address or call on T. II, Carroll, 20 East
Mechanic street. /,
Tbirteen and 14-year-old teams wishing
to arrange games with the Bergen Hill
F. G. may do SO. by sending challenged
to NJ. Herbit, of 200 Camden street. He,
would like to hear from the Windsor AL
A., Garfield A. c., Belleville Midgets. the1
of that strength.
The Mutual Midgets have reorganized forI
the coming season and would lille to ard
range games with all . or To- year-oldI
teams. Address Fl. F.. Morgan, 50 Academia
~strteet, Belleville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
STARS CONTEST
FOR SEASON PASS

The food of ballots into the STAR
Office continues undated. The follow
ing are just a few of those sent in yes
terday and today:
MuIIer, p; KrtchelI, c.; sharpe. H.,
schIafy. 2b.; WoIvcrton, BIB. Louden :.
81 Kelly, I. f.; Gcttman. G. f.; White,
Joseph Cunning, 2os Main street, East
Orange.
McGinnity. D., KrichelI. e.; sharpe,
lb.; SchIany. H.; woIvcrtou, 3b. (;
Louden, >, s., Kelly, I. II; Gettman, c. T.;
David r.. Scott. rs North Eleventh
street.
FriII, %, KricheiI, e.; sharpe. H.;
:. 81 Kelly, |. T., Gettman, c. T., WHITE,
r. {.
William Doerfel, sss South Four
tenth street.
N. F. Mompher. 125 South Eighth
street: "
Mueller, D., KrichciI. C.: sharpe, h.;
Schiahy, 2b.; Woiyert0n, 3D.; 0uden, s..
So Kelly, L'f.; Gettman, e. T.; White.
ii, ]. Finley. "a Homestead Park; G.
Teufel, % Hawkins street; J. w. Van
deryoort, lS2 South Ninth street: Louis
pher. 125 South Eighth street:
Fiji, u; krichcH. c.; sharpe, H.;
schIafiy, 2b., Wolvcrton, 3b.; Louden,
!; f.; Kelly l. f.' Gcftman. c. T., and
N, f. Mompher, 1875 South Eighth
street;
FriiI, D., PhiIbin, c.; sharpe, Ill.,;
Schiaf1y, 2b.; woIvertOn, 3b., Louden, =.
81; Kelly, ]. f.; Gcttman, G. r.; White.
r. r.
Hugh Laird, 235M Bloomfield avenue;
N. F. Mompher. 125 South Eighth street:
M~cGinnity, p; Krichcii, e.: Sharpe.
ib.; Schiafiy, 2b.; W0lvcrtOa. 3b.; Lou
dem, $. s.; Kelly. l. f.; Gettman. c. f., and
r. Z.
j. A. Amerman, 237 Broad street;
John Reilly, 26T South Orange avenue;
n. F. Momoher, 125 South Eighth street:
Hughes. D.; Kricheli. c.; Sharpe, 1b.;
Schlafiy. 2b.; WOlvcrtoB, 3d.; Louder,
So; Kelly, J.. r.; GettmaD, c. f.; DEM
mitt, +. 4.
Frank Desanty. So Monroe street:
Mueller, D.; Kricheil, a.; sharpe, h.;
Sehiafiy. 2b.; W0lvert0n. 3D.; L0uden,
$. s.; Kelly. l.. IL; Gettman. c. r.; EngIe,
N. F. Momrher, 125 south Eighth
street;
Mueller. D., Philbin. G.; sharpe, h.:
Schlaiy, 2b.; WoivertOn, 3b.; LOuden,
=. u; Kelly. !. H.; Gettman, G. T.; Cocash,
T.. 4.
N. T. Mompher. 1e5 South Eighth
street:
FrilI. p; Philbin, e.; sharpe, h.;
SchIaiy, 2b.; WOlverton, 3b.; Louden,
:. -; Kelly. !. T.; Gettman, G. T.; EnRIe,
r. 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELIZABETH AvENU GRADING, cuRBINuI
AND FERRY R FLAG
benefits.
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely: The grading.
ELIZABETH AVENUE
between Peddie street and the city line, ac-,
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of tho,
city of Newark, entitled. a ordinance TO
provide for the grading, curbing and ~fasginsl
east side, from Peddie' street to Meeker avenue.
avenue 10 the city line; also on the west side,
from Peddie street to Hawthorne avenue APP
proved May 10. 1907.
The tagging Of the sidewalks of
FERRY STREE
from Lentz avenue to Blanchard street, ac-,
eording to the provisions. of an ordinance OH
to provide for the tagging of the sidewalks oil
Ferry street, from Lentz avenue 10 Blanchard
NYE AVENUE, 80
from Clinton place to the city line. according,
Of Newark, entitled, AN ordinance 10 proyidsl
Tor the grading; enrbing and ~fagging OF Nyej
avenue. from Clinton place to the city line
the undersigned Gommissloners appointed By the
mayor OF the city of Newark. and that a re-
port by a certificate in writing. with an ,ac-
eompanying map and schedule. showing the
peculiarly benefted as aforesaid. has been " dss
posted in the office of the City Clerk of the
city OF Newarf. for examination by the parties
Interested therein.
said assessment comprises. all lots, tracts and
parcels or ia I'd and real estate liable to be as
sessed as Aforesaid. lying on the cast side OF
AVENUE
from Peddie street to Meeker ayentIe. and fran,
a point about 1.le0 feet south Of Meeker ave-
Iue 10 the city line: also on the west side. OF
ELIZABETH AVENUE
rom feddie street to Hawthorne avenue: ON
both sides of ""
FERRY STREET.
irom LENT avenue 10 Blanchard street, and on
both sides of ""
NYE AVENUE,
fron1 Clinton place to the city line.
a lou represents an entire plot OF land
whether large or small. '"HN'
Al persons interested in said assessment NAV
be heard before said Commissioners on Thurs.
day the first day OF April. 1909. at 2 o. M Al
the commissioners room, No. 4 cd floorl' civ
Hall. ~"s
DARED March &c. 1909.
WILLIAM D1MOND.
JOHN Il. MoNAHAN
ADOLPH FTSCH,
MARRIOTT Commissioners
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.


George a. Flammer, who managed
the Washington \, a. for the last two
years, will not be in baseball this sea-
son. Demands IF his business prevents
him from taking any part in baseball
this year. The departure of MIR. Flam-
mer does not necessarily mean that
there will be no Washington team this
Year, but il seems likely that there
won't be. If there is a team the old
Wright street grounds will not be open
to the Washingtons, because last night
Manager Joseph Bun Ike. of the st. Bene-
diets, tool over the right to the use OF
them for his team during 1903.
The passing of Mr.. Flammer from
local baseball Tor this year at least IS
certain. He told me so himself. The
game win certainly lose ON Of the
hardest working men in the game.
George while not the greatest
fielder, nor yet one of the youngest
often got into The game and brought
out many q Stiff hit. He could take a
hand in pitching, too. Although every.
body took his twirling as more or less
of a Joke, il is a fact that he made the
hard hitting Cal1wells work hard to
hit his shoots two years ~ago-tnat's no
mean feat.
He was always working. the man
agerial care could not suffice for him,
hence his active participation in the
game. He gathered together a strong
team every year he played, and two
years ago was responsible, with Man
ager McHugh, Of the Lincolns, for one
of the greatest sen1i-pro games ever
pulled off III this city, That game was
the memorable contest at Weiden-
mayors Park between the Washing
tons and the Lincolns, which resulted
In a victory for the former.
The local semi-pros have certainly
lost a good man in George Flammer.
The Brocton a.. c.. under the manage
ment Of A.. Loewith, former manager of
SUNDAY. April IS. against the Lyric P. c.
The Broctons are in good shape, and are
ready to play any 1S 10 15-year-old team
has beer on the. lookout all winter for
good players, and has been successful in
getting some of the best amateur players
4 use the < city Z j He s hss s'f for l ff4m fi tne fr9 fer
centre field. j o'Brien. He has secured
fer rlgnt ifeld "; Rowland from The
lsr ssfuna 4 base e. r. tSr .b tJGs : base and W for R tSisd
%r,r1er. w. Caddis. ]. Michael and j.
Lrown. from the Department Store League,
will be the catchers. For the slab work
he has signed w. Devine and r. Gum.
from Seton Hall college. Tut Smith. who
is / good all-around PLAYER, will be utility
man. Heifel. a good local man, has been
signed for shortstop. The team was out
Sunday and played against the Hahne e.
Go. team, who were easily defeated by the
Firoctons by the score Of 26 to 6. ANY
feam wishing to arrange games write or
call to \. Loewith, "A Centre Market.
"a baseball team has been organized in the
FGngsten department Of the General Tlec-
tfic Company. to he known as the Tung-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELtIf - 49, n-.sA - - 49, r--
,nissioners Or the Si,yS ~ S SnS ws'er eo"'
~ Gr1,vS ~ Ne""iN
sla,,a Mewaihi N, a.. maren 70; lss,
s,o,,' ~ : eiS.saa ?, W.. w :. tseeissu ~ .mis onaoe
fiirst SSv 81 Anvil y 10y 1eoa n ~ =, inudsdsy' ths
Irsf ran,ad hou, a, a puhiia ,,1aetin, ~ ~
Eosr ~ ~ Ne beId o. Set tarna SSme
he grading curling ana II tagging d the se'f follow
Fe w cu Anyvt,p ,urNttr
from Custer ayenne ~ 1efsray r1aca.
~" custer AVE Nc 20 yee re place'
from raciho street ~ yvheaisr po,p, roaa
sron, south or sm : ssS SnA ~ tsse mas. oran..
- uEppEN STREET
f,om p,nv,n sfrast 70 tIswfhorrs svar,s.
lon nioomneid avenue TO Ss feet north OF
FS'" NoRrH SEVENTH srREET
e,o,, p,oor,aaid sranua "a - $50 saa, ro,,h =,
ssrk aven,ie. ''e""s " W NV """ VI
SpyNofp yENI
80" "As wySnTSrfer hx,tsNsIrT "Neuue' anu
,,o., u,n,.oa ayenma ~ ,Ta,,er ~. 20
gbe so,iossi ~ ~ e sSo,,s ne an,ount 40 tho
~orx 70 ps apme' ana Inc masefiads 10 De
81 said work, ana upon when bids Viii Se
,,aa,Tared. ~N 40" 'P~ ""N" "N9 W." ~
GHPAApWIcK AVENUE.
two thousand one hundraa aud seventv 70 17N
c,,hIa vaJds ~ excavation. two b,,ndSed "a
Sartv Az saas, mi sd. ~ y n hI1Ipfg1 IL anu
hanisnsn, on the streef, excsyation only 70 he
psid for. $500 N' ="
rouf iroi, ,a munn net Law ines ies' new "
Five Is sets new 20 by A inch four cut
oornsr..
Egva thousand svo hnnared and eixfv * 5e,
sauare faSs 81 new 4 foot tagging. ""
tE;,e h,na,aa ava sivtD Issoe s5n.r eaa+ -,
49, I,aisiar hr,Sstng. ~ %
G,,a kindred uG0 so,,ara feet of Now, ( font
smsr. s,San'a ~ st"a'e NN p" "" . i'''
~ ~ ,a,, has,n oor,,ia,a
f,rr AScTy STTREFy
Eivht thonsand tbree hundred and egteen
70 49, c,,nic ~ards ~ e,r han,.,,en, tvo 'i ,,nl
NJ, w,sa05 sr SuG ,asen yar nnips OF ,2s sn9 snhia ear,s t W ,y NUN
"a, Excavation on the street. announcement onIv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
sHRUBB THREATENS FLANAGAN.

OTTAWA, Ont. March SO.--"If Flanagan
goes on the track at the Polo Grounds
mt New York next Friday and attempts
any of the unfair tactics he worked on
me in my race with Longboat. I'll pitch
him out of the grounds. I tell you III
stop the race if the officials permit that
man Flanagan to get on the track and
pace his man.
This is what Alfred shrub. the long
added. There will be a riot at New York
il any crooked work OF that kind takes
place"
He also added. referring to the New
York race win or lose, it will be the
last Marathon will ever run. My game
is ten and fifteen miles.
You can never tell: ! look upon Dorando
as the most likely winner. and ] might be
feeling good enough to win myself
today