davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Lyman Mann Acquitted at Chicago Of
the Charge Of Having Murder
ed Mrs. Frances Gilmore
Thompson.
HE HAD BEEN A BAD MAN
But Promised the Jury Remaining
Years Of His Life Would be
Spent as an Honest
Citizen.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Dramatic
scenes accompanied the acquittal here
Yesterday of Luman c. Mann, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Frances Gill
more Thompson last June. The evil
dence against Mann was circumstan-
tial and dis defense was an alibi. The
Jury took but one ballot.
With the words mot guilty" from
the lips of the foreman, the scene in
the court became ore of excitement
bordering on hysteria.
81 have been bad man, but years
from now you will hear of me as an
honest citizen" Mann said, in thank
ing the jury Tears were rolling
down his cheeks and his sobs made it
almost impossible for him to speak.
1--WE know you are innocent" said
one OF the jurors, unabashed, his
tears flowing freely. Other jurors
furtively applied handkerchiefs to
their eyes as Mann returned to his
mother, throwing his arms about her
neck and crying like child.
Women Embrace Lawyer.
Women who had been in constant
attendance at the trial, weeping and
al trying to talk at once, made a
rush for Attorney T.bstein, who de
Tended Mann. Sc oral of them tried
to kiss him, and it is said some ri
them succeeded before he made rs
escape Meanwhile the ,bailiffs was
shouting for order, to which nobody
paid any attention.
Orvin Mann, the acquitted mans
father, a wealthy and prominent resi-
dent of the suburb of Oak Park, alone
of the defendants family was no,
present. Worn out by the strain o.
the trial and suspense, he was com
PEELED to seek medical aid and remain
ed at home.
Under cross examination during the
trial the defendant was compelled tt
relate sorry story, at which his
mother hung her head. He told O
drinking bouts, during one of which
he spent $1,000 in single night; o
gambling and of low associates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
Fifth Avenue Apartment House ir
New York City Burned, Sew
eraI Persons Missino.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Fire at a
Fifth Avenue apartment house this
morning caused the loss of over half
million dollars. Rev. Peniyer Simp.
son is missing. Several persons were
severely burned. 1t is believed many
valuable jewels are in the ruins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Coolidge RESIGNED.

WASHINGTON, March LIT was
officially announced today that Lewis
A. Coolidge of Massachusetts, resign
ed as assistant secretary treasurer.
He will be succeeded by Charles Nor
ton of Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19

ROME. March ia dispatch from
Reggie says no serious damage was
done by the earthquake Wednesday,
The fires were extinguished by troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Austrian Minister Alive.

LONDON, March IA denial was
received here today that the Austrian
minister to Servia had been assassin
ated in Belgrade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Authorities Busy.

SHARON, March 19.-state constab-
ulary arrived this morning and took
up the search of Willie Whitla. The
chief of police has sworn in fifty
deputies to scour the surrounding
country. Mrs Whitla would not al
low her daughter, Salina, aged 10
years. to go to school today, frantic
at the loss of the boy. The father is
personally directing the search. Frank
H. Buhl. uncle of the kid, apped boy,
stated this morning he would spend
hundred thousand dollars to recover
his nephew. Mrs. Anna Lewis, teach
er of tne missing boy, Who dressed
him before taken by his a5ductors
feels her part in the case deeply but
is not blamed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Taft Goes to New haxer

NEW YORK, March 19.-Taft left
this morning for New Haven to at
tend meeting of the Yale corpora
tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Postmaster Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 19.--lllinois
nominations:
X. b. Mabrie, Fairfield: Edward
Cole Marshall; Edward Carter, Oak
'and; Milton Pate, Sandoval.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Weather Conditions.

Light rain or snow has attended the
passage of the low barometer from
Kansas to the Ohio valley and the
lake region, the high barometer from
Oregon passing to the Dakotas, caus.
ing somewhat lower temperature from
the Dakotas to Kansas.
There has been rain in Oregon,
Utah Colorado, New Mexico, and Ari
zona with centers of low pressure in
northern Montana and New Mexico
Indications are that the western CEN
ters of low pressure will cause threat
ening weather in this section tonight
and Saturday, with rain or snow either
tonight or Saturday, and the change
in temperature will be slight.
Stage. Height tChangeW'h'r.
St Paul 80. IA Al -04 Cldy
La Crosse -. 10 Frozep -. Clear
Davenport -. ) 3.5 sol Rain
Galland ~. s IS o. -.
Keokuk 80. is Al -0.f Cldy
St. Louis -. so -. -. C!dy
River Forecast
The river will cease to fall during
the next AS hours.
Local Observations.
Bar Their Wind Weather.
l1S 7 p. m. .29.7O Al 40 n PtCdy
!1s : y. m. 29.9O 81 Sc NV Clay
Rainfall for past "a hours - hun
dredths.
| River above low water of 1864. 4
TT. tenths.
Change in "a hours, tenths.
/ Mean temperature, 46.
Maximum temperature, So.
! Minimum temperature, Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Saw Boy in a Buggy.

WARREN, Ohio, March 19.-Mrs.
Mary walker says she saw two men
with boy in a buggy. The boy was
wrapped in blanket laying on the
seat. 1t is believed it was the Whitla
boy, drugged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
Second Letter From kidnappers.

A second letter from the kinappers
was received today by the father of
Billy Whitla. The contents were
kept secret. From others conducting
the search, it was learned the letter
acknowledges the publication of news
paper notices in which Whitla said
he was ready to pay the ransom. Like
the previous letter it was addressed
by the missing boy. Those in pos
session of the letter refuse to say
where it was mailed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-19
WILLING To
PAY KIDNAPPERS
Mrs. Whta Ready to Meet the De.
mands of the kidnappers For
the Return of Her
Boy.
orr1c1, ARE BUSY
# Police swears in Fifty Dep
uties and Pinkerton Detec-
tives Busy Searching
For Child.
orr1c4, ARE BUSY

SHARON, Pa, March 19-The
mother of Billy whitla, the kidnapped
school boy said todav she was willing
that the aged Sultan. Abdul ,;Hamid,
demanded, and would ask no ques-
tions. She said she had been told
to meet the kidnappers and the de.
mands would encourage crime but
said she could not help it. All she
wanted was the return of the boy.
Waiting for News.
SHARON, March 19.-The father
and mother of the boy were awake
all night awaiting news. Pinkerton
detectives are now searching for a
trace Of the kidnapped boy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
KING THA'NE-S hidden.
acknowledges Congratulations on
His Victory IL the Derby.

John E. Madden WHO h ed Sir Martin in Ken
lucky and raced him here last year. showing
a cable message he recef we'd at Belmont Park
yesterday from King Edw ard with much salts
faction It was signed by Lord knollys private
secretary TO his majesty and read as follows:
The Kings thanks for yotr congratulations
This message was in reply TO one sent by Mr.
Madden 10 the King Wedn 5sday, which read:
Permit me, The 5reede r of Sir Martin to
add my congratulations yos II Derby victory
Mr.. Madden also received telegram from his
boys Joe and Edward. who ara at school in Wash
ington which showed confden &c in the ability of
their father TO breed a Derby winner. 1t said;
''J.Ist tough racing luck Will try and do it
next year
The unfortunate acci5err 10 Sir Martin, which
narred the running OF the Derby so far as Ameri-
cans were concerned was widely discussed at the
track yesterday and the rds Hard luck were
heard time and again. Mn Madden said he had
had word from Joe Cannon VINO Ualhed Hlr
Martin and took il for evanted that .thescot was
not injured
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
RAIN FOILS THE%s GIANTS.
Double Bill on To-day, 1cith the
Ouakers as Opponents.

The rain yesterday brought the St Luis series
TO an untirneIy end. just the Giants had ap-
,,a~an+I,- settled into their stride. This the
last scheduled game of the first series with the
Western teams. and the Giants came out of 1t
with fair degree Of credit, breaking, even with
Cincinnati and Chicago. winning the only game
with F,ittsblrg and taking out ,Of three games
from, 81 Louis There will be a double header with
Philadelphia to-day the first game being the play
off Of contest postponed from the first series
with the Quakers.
The rain cost the Giants chance 10 chmo INTO
the ersr division 4 double victory from Phila-
de1nhia to-day will provide acceptable substitute,
however and Mathewson and Marquard who seem
n he due 70 pitch. may turn the trick Plttsburs
heat Boston in the only game played IN the league
making it four straight for the Pirates and ten
.aj-4, defeats for Frank Bowenman's nine.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1


Cambridge Mass MAJ 27.-With the chances ap-
parently favoring Harvard in the ambition OF 'he
Crimson to bring another intercollegiate track anu
field championship crown the splendid Worh oL
Harvard teams this year, the thirty-fourth anhuoI
meeting of the Intercollegiate Association OF anna
t11r Athletes of America will begin in the staoIu
tomorrow when the preliminary heats ana uidlS
will take place. Harvard has strong ana Wen
balanced team, and is favorite tonight thousA
Yale and Cornell are expected to press the crimson
close. Harvard's last victory in the intercollegiate
meet was in 1901
Yale sends d powerful team to the STADIUM ''i"'
is sure 10 be a dangerous contender. The Blue W."
both its dual meets, defeating Harvard ana Prince
ton but Yale is likely suffer more from the pres
ence of other teams than Harvard Yale has not
won since 1904. Princeton has the best team S'le
has sent TO a meet for years, while Penhsyl'diia
and Michigan seem to be below their recent srelsIi
and Cornell is not as strong as in the last three
wears The smaller colleges have few point VIII
ners but the big teams are more likely II IoIiii
Is = true guide gather in most of the points uiii
in the last four years, when the small teams were
able to upset calculations TO a surprising extent
Twenty colleges are represented in the entry Iis''
with more than a thousand individual entries H'hS
Of these mon will take part however Tor various
reasons including the rule limiting the nunoer ol
men eligible to start from college In each event
IF tbe weather is fair Saturday some recoros
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
= Golf Bowling 4 Aomobm y Other
Harvord's Hopes of Victory High
Struggle with ale ano
in Intercollegiate Meet.

may be expected to go. Lee Talbot OF Cornei' -
capable of setting new figures in the hammer throw
ing test. and the shot mark is also in danger 'e
tween Krueger OF Swarthmore, the present cudlii-
pfon, and Little. of Harvard Captain hoWe' o
Yale in the hurdles; PAUL. of Pennsylvania III 'ie
mile and two mile runs and Foster, OF HarVaIu III II
the furlong dash also men who may Wen '''
figures.
New Haven. May 27.-FuH Of confidence IN us
ability to win first place in the intercolleslae am
letic meet at Harvard tomorrow and SatuIuaS
and picking Cornell and Harvard as close rivals 'e
Yale track team left for Boston this noon sI'ei
a fine send-off from the undergraduates at OSBORN
Hall The wise men at Yale who picked III dN
vance Yale's point winning at the Princeton oual
games. and then the points in the Harvaru QUO qua
games predict that Yale will have 5b2 points u D.
for Harvard ard q for Cornell
Princeton. May 2Z-The Princeton track team
left here to-day to compete in the intercoHeSdteS
az Cambridge tomorrow. Twelve men compose tHe
SQUAD and Princeton is confident than sLe mas
been in decade of getting second or thlrd place
Philadelphia May 27.-The track teams oil reli-
svlvania and Swarthmore which VIII compete III
the intercollegiate championships at Cambridge 'o
morrow and Saturday left here to-day. Pennsyl-
vania has no hope of winning the meet ou' eAieo-
to cut figure in some Of the events.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
FAIR PLAY VNPL4CED.
Iugust:B elmont's G9OdiHOrSe Fails
IN Big Race in EngiG7d.

Epson. Nay 27.-August BeEmonts Fair Play,
which was rated one Of the best hlrses in the
limited states last year was unpIaced in the race
today for the Coronation Cup over the Derby
course Of a few yards over One mibe and a half.
Six horses started. and ] r. -JoelNs Dean Swift
won with W H Walkers White Eagle second
and L de Rothschild's Santo StTato third
lanes r Keene's unbeaten Coin and his Subur-
han Handicap winner Ballot we're eligible and
much disappointment was exp essed that neither
vert to the post
Harry PAYNE Whitneys DeliriUTn tand Dinna Ken
II were ,lnplaced in the Royal ISSakes Handicap
and Durdan's Plate Handicap, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
~,TIo~.I. IEAGTE STANDING.
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
NAVY BEATS INDIANS.
after the Tictory Mjdshipmen Start
for Vest Point.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Annapolis May 27.-The Naval Academy delea'-
Cd the Carlisle Indians at baseball to-day by a
score Of / 10 o Anderson pitched four innings and
Ianphier the remainder of the game. and neither
allowed a safe hit, while no fielding errors We're
made.
The only hits of the game we're three singles IN
succession by the midshlpmen in the fourth IN
ming which filed the bases. Abbotts long hy al
lowed Gillian TO score
At Q o'clock tonight the Navy squad was es-
corted 20 the train by the whole brigade OF MD
shipmen and embarked for West POINT "here ll'e
irterservfce game will be played Saturday.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
? score IolON ;
NEW YORK

7otals..sT > 10 50 16 ? Totas.----- 81 6-29 u o
sFsarte5 for sullivan tenth
4F5errphiu hit by hstJei ball
New k.--.-------------o O. o %
1-rs~apo ..-.--..-------.-1 @ o %
Three-base hit-Austin- Sacrifice hts-HemQhil White
o. Warhop Alrizer- stolen hases-tree Hem1hiH %
,bsse f2l Davis knight. Austin Left bases-Chi-
80 >: New York. ? Bases balls-Of Smith . OF
XVsrHon smith. 4 by Warhop. ?
Tszze5 faIl-SuIlivan- Wild Qitch-Snlith- Time-2:OO
T-r7pires -I-auEhlir and Fe-rine-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION WINS.

Watertown Mass May 2.-Niss Kate C. Harley
of Fail River. the national golS champion, won
her place in the final round OF the tournament for
the Boston womeu's championship here to-day
Her opponent. Mrs George w. Roope. defau-ted,
after being down.
Miss Harley will meet Miss Mary r Adams in
the fnal round. as the latter defeated Miss Ahcs
Underwood to-day. by up and 20 play
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MICHIGAN WINS AGAIN.
Beats Syracuse University in a
.Seren-Inning Game.

Syracuse. May 27-The University Of Michigan
followed UP the victory over Cornell by defeating
Syracuse University at baseball here to-day by a
score OF 20 ..
The game was called account of rain in the
seventh inning. Michigan then had the bases fun
and no men out. Syracuse unable 10 solve
Barr's delivery after the first inning.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
SQUADRON A BEATEN AT POLO.

The first polo game for the Van Cortlandt cup
was played yesterday afternoon at Van Cortlandt
Park. and the Rumson team Won defeating S1la1-
ron first team by net score OF 10l2 goals 10 %
The Rumsou players scored II goals in the con-
test and lost half a point by penalty The squad
ron A PLAYERS scored . goals They received two
by handicap and lost half point by penalty
For the winners. Jones. Mcclure and Lawrence
each scored three times. while Hunt made tnree
goals for Squadron y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MICHIGAN

Totals....... AS . 4 Totals......... . Is : )
Michisan Observation-Disclosures. 81
O.
Three-ba hits-Tasker Left bascs-1yracuse. &.
Michigan, 1. Earned run-Syracuse- Sacrifice hits
Banks and SCuuy. Hits-On Barr. ; in innings.
Cottre. In six innings stolen bases-Tasker. SuIli-
Iathers ~. Double plays-t0ttre0 10 Sruliy TO
Tasker. struck out-By Co,treL :; by Bar. Base on
bals-O6 Barr. Hit by pitched hall-By Barr Passed
bas-SuliyaE. Time Of game-1.Oo- Umptre-Robertson'
of
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
CLEVELAND. s. ST. LOUIS, 2.

St Louis May 27.-Cleveland defeated St Louis
here to-day by a score Of to ?. Joss pitched
good game while Petty hit safely thirteen
times. Goode the star Of the game getting
three hits in five times bat, and scoring two
runs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
BOSTON IN BAD RUT.
Lose Fourth Straight Game to the
Pittsbmg Pirates.

Boston May 27-Heavy hitting in the sixth anu
seventh innings gave Pittsburg its fourth stTalsf'
victory over Boston to-day by score OF 10 .. l-'e
game being played in a drlzzihg ram Do
- oiac+ad from the<grounds for disputing q ce-
cision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

.satted FOR Coous ninth inning
Novv .....-.... o d o 1 o o o q x-1
trs-fsle ...... o o o ~ o %
rs.crrce hIts-Deer Harris Bases baIls-OH Gar
low l. on Anderson Lanphier. l. struck out By
Anderson. ?: by Ianpher, g. by Carlow. 10 stolen
basas-Desr - Erwin. Left bases-Nayy, ., car
Isle Hit by pitcher-By Lanphier l. Double play
Gillian TIme-I:45 Umpire-Profess1r paul bashiel.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
The score follows

Totals SO 5 l3 27 % / TotaIs..--..a1 = % -
Cleveland ....--......--....--1 O % o %
LOUIS -.-..-..-.....-.0 % - / ! q o " %
Three-base hit-Goode. McAleese, Joss.
Stoyal Double plays-Wiiams, Wallace and Jones.
Easerly and Turner Bradley, ajoie and Soval stolen
base-Lord. Wild pitch-Joss. Bases bas--Un Petty,
. out-by Petty l. by Joss > Left on bases
ST Louis. 3. Cleveland. S. Time-1:iS CmpIres- Con
nolv and EEan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
DARTMOUTH WINS AT LAWN TENNIS

Boston, May 27-The Dartmouth lawn tennis
team won the New England intercollegiate cham
pionship in doubles here to-day by defeating
Wesleyan in straight sets 81 6-I 50
In the final rounp of the singles r H. Harris.
Dartmouth defeated s. 3. Smith Dartmouth after
four sets of rather ordinary lawn tennis. by
score Of e, 4-6 C-3 6-3
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
STARS IN THREE coRNERED RACE.

The chief feature Of the annual games Of the
New York Postoffice Clerks Association at Ceitlo
Park on Sunday will be a three Cornered ratch
race at 800 yards. in which Harry Hillman, Lawson
Robertson and Roy DarIand will meet. There are
several other good events on the card
For other snorts see nth page.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TWO RACES FOR H. B. DURYEA.

Paris, May 27.-H. Is. Duryea, the American
lorseman. two races at Longchamps to-day
With Wanda III Rose Noble.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
CINCINNATI CATCHER SUSPENDED.

Philadelphia May 27.-McLean. "A catcher of the
Cincinnati National League baseball club has been
Indefinitely suspended without pay by Clark Grif-
nth manager OF the team as the result of his alb
senting himself from thu club for a week without
permission Griffith saws Mclean left the club in
Brooklyn. and until yesterday had been in New
York.
Mclean is the man who expressed a willingness
10 go in the ring with Jack Johnson
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at Detroit; :, ,outs
'"'ei"' Washington at Philadeiphia'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAh-
- ~, > chicago . (caIed: 10 innings
Ne" h' - Cleveland. >: St. Louis. ..,. 5r,f,l
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica. 3: Scranton. > Go inninEs).
Syracuse. :. WiIkes-Bar =
Troy Binghamton train).
Albany Elmra (rain)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Tyyo-base hits-I3aTbeau Leach 9'9Ta Pba1 S and
starr hases-Fi'tsbuTg :; Boston ~ Lss u IN
ttsf,lrg ! Struck out-By Willis. !. by Linda
man . Ttme-I:43 Cmpires-Rigler and Truly
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. =; Haverhl. Z
Lowell rs. Brockton (rain).
Worcester Lynn (rain).
Fan River Lawrence (rain)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day. Two games First
game P NJ Giants VS.. Philadelphia Admission 300.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
/fandfngs in Baseball Face

NATIONAL, LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
fhii"oeipna a' ~ brooklyn at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAA-
PIttsburg. :; Boston, O. ,.,
= JOui. York (rain(-
chicago Brooklyn traln): -,
CINCINNATI philadelphia traih)'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
HIGH BOWLING MAR
TAKE LEAD.
Biz Cro7cd in the Garden Cheers
Much Good Pinning.
LEADERS IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

FIVE MEN TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
FOTRTH STNTEFN-

First roI.aI-D Braudreth Fox EI.-s. tea- c. s L1--
low. Erglew1Cd. and I play n V Keep. Ers.e-
wood. beat D. Pllruruer. NoutcI8lr. u- James Stil
Garden CITY. c. c. Nt1u-r-zir. and
10 play Casseoeer. Wyk7gyL beat a T. Hais5t
Wykagyi. I M, james D. Foot. Apawauis beat = b
Faush. Se7ttisrA Allertca1 up and q PLAY e. P =
Clark ATa%amts beat Roy GussCaC. ArS-ar 6 uq aS1
: 20 play. g. "a WIrf7rf. Greenwich beat T. l. SEQ
aelc r.. Wee Bum. UU. r. " Fullerton A-StaN.
beat n a sherman Apawauls. up ana ! On play
Second round Keep beat Eran5rstL. --. lass7 seer
h-s- SULLIVAN. Foot beat Clark and O. pay
Warf1rJ beat Fullerton ana q play
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Toronto, l; Buffalo. o.
Rochester, 8; Montreal. !.
Baltimore Newark (rainl
Providence vs. Jersey CITY (rainl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

For other sports see afth page.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THIRD SIETEEN.

First rount-N X smith. Norris County. beat H o
Parsons. Crescent tH Eoiss1. T. a. Moore. Apa
wants. beat a. B. Macdonald. Garden CITY, I uG- J. A.
Iyns Baitusroi lear g. " White. oakland. up and
: 90 play L. G0urIay. Apawauis. beat A watson,
Dunwogdle- by default. Z r. Miller. D-nw-ciis. tea'
F. Fl Thomas. Norris County I up, W =. Na-1s-r0e
Norris county heat A O. Sro7-d ATavar-is. % tlg
hoesi, Charles Fresbrev. Fox E-is beat a s Bourne
I-uzlewtod. up and > 1 play
second rouut-Ftadet beat smith. 7 UPS -y1s beat
Moore 4 uu and play. Miller 1ea- t7r1I-lay. 3 up
and 1 play VanIe-poeI beat P-esH-ey ~ Is 1oesl-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
BELMONT PARK SUNNI .RFEs

! FIRST RACE-Seling, for tNo-yeal-o.ds S31o aade1
-Four half furionEs. course start root
Won easily Time, o-54s Winner. ID. T.. by &oAl-
| can-Hancana. Owrer-M1ntpnier stable
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
.Fattsd for coons in the ninth inning.

Totals........ 527 Il o. TotaIs..-,----. o o .
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore Newark.
Jersey CITY Providence.
Buffalo a Toro
Rochester at Montreal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
lsinc

SIXTH RACE-Se!ling, for three ycar-ols upward.
$500 added SIX furlonEs straight good.
Won driving Time 1:14 b l.. sem
prOnius-AnhulanCc. Owner. r Monahun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
WONEH'S ORGANIZATIONS
MAY HAVE G. A. R. BADGES

The advisability of having official
badges made for the various women's
organizations is being discussed by the
Womens Citizens committee of the
c. A. r. encampment.
Davidson's Sons of Philadelphia, who
are making the official Grand Army
encampment badge, report that rapid
progress is being made, and that the
order will be filled on schedule time.
The Ohio society is also planning to
have a badge Of its own. A handsome
design has been submitted to the so
ciety. 1t shows the national cOlors and
a buckeye is suspended from the red,
white and blue ribbon.
A special meeting Of the executive
committee of the G. A. r. encampmeHt
met at 1890 yesterday afternoon i'm re-
Spouse to a call from Chairman Brans-
ford. and several important matters
pertaining to the coming reunion were
talked over.
Upon the request Of COMMANDMENT
Chief Nevius additional booklets and
maps have been sent to the various de-
partments. General Nevius writes to
headquarters that a great deal Of in
terest is being shown in the literature
descriptive Of Salt Lake and the en-
campment, which has been sent out to
the departments of the Grand Army in
different parts of the country.