davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
pacific COAST BALL.POT
BOILING fORIOUSLY AND
MAY soon SPILL OVER

Los Angeles. Aug. 2S.-Agitation look
ing toward the enlargement of the Coast
league into an eight-club organization
still continues in the northwest territory,
now inhabited by the regular" North
western league. presided over by Pres
ident Lucas and backed by a ubiquitous
COtorie headed by Dugdale of the Seattle
team With the Portland Mercedes cry
ing to the heavens over alleged wrongs,
the Dugdales and LuCases and what
nOts Of the NOrthwesterners making idle
threats of outlaw ball unless their de
mands are needed by the national COM
mission, and the California State league
making its last gasp for the breath of
clfic coast at present resembles huge
pot ready to boil over, but always kept
just below the seeth1ng point by steady
hand on the fuel gauge.
There are several changes in view next
year. 1t is not without the bounds of
possibility that the Coast league will be
enlarged to eight clubs. But with Henry
Berry. J. W Brooks, VOTERS Of Oakland
and Charlie Graham of Sacramento lined
up sOlidly together there is little chance
of a change coming that viii have for its
object the elimination of Vernon or the
discrimination Of continuous BAH for Los
Angeles. W. II. Berry, the Los Angeles
president, is backed by the above-named
directors OF the Coast league, and a
glance viii show that the vote he has
behind him Is prepOndeTating. There is
enc combination that cannot be beaten.
and that is an overwhelming majority.
This is what the nOrthwesterners face i'm
starting fight 20 replace Vernon with
middle California or extreme northern
team The Coasters may become an eight
club league, but not with the seCTifiCe Of
continuous baseball for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
RENAULT CAR IS
AN EASY WINNER
24-Hour Race Furnishes Very
Tame Finish at Bloody
Brighton Beach.

Brighton Beach Motordome. n. Y.
Aug. 2S.-The RenauIt car, driven by
Charles Basic, won the twenty-four-
hour automobile race here tonight in
-you-please fashion. The car
travelled 1850 miles, III miles less than
the record made by Robertson and
Lescault last year, but III miles more
than its nearest rival in this race
The final scores of other competitors
follow:
Rainier, Disbrow and Lund. 9SS
Acme No. 3. Batcheke and Maynard,
Palmer Singer, Lescault and Howard,
$50 miles.
Allen-Kingston, Hughes and Egicu,
Acme No. 4. Van Tine and Kayouh,
The finish was one Of the tamest
ever seen here. 1t was apparent early
in the day that the RenaUlt would
win, while track conditions precluded
any possibility of record time
Four of the racers, which started
at 10 o'clock last evening. failed to
finish-the Stearns. wrecked in the
fatal collision last night; the Fiat.
wrecked in collision with the Allen
Kingston; the Lozier, which turned
turtle on a turn in the early race, and
the HOuDt, Withdrawn today.
Nearly 10000 spectators witnessed
the finish.
Laurent Crosse, driver of the
Stearns, whose spine was broken in
last nights fatal collision, was cper-
ated on today His chances Of re-
cOvery are slim. The other persons
injured viii all recover.
There was an exciting time at Brighton
Beach motordrome this forenoon when the
Lozier car took a flying leap and a som
ersaUlt off the back stretch into the
outfield and Driver Heina and his assist
ant were seen to luTch from the racer.
A shout went up from the occupants
of the grand stand, as they were sure
another tragedy had taken place, but
they were quickly treasured by the Of
fetal announcer, who said no one was
injured. The driver and his mechanic
were cheered as they were seen walking
after abandoning the machine
The field this afternoon consisted of
six cars, with the Renault holding a good
lead. The Rainier was close second un-
til an accident forced her to stay out
of the race for repairs for over an hour
The Acme No. then took second place,
but as soon as DisbrOw got the Rainier
moving again, he got second place again.
An accident to the Acme No. 4 put that
racer further back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
HARVARD PLAYER
DEFENDS TITLE
international Tennis Play Ends
May Sutton Loses
Doubles.

Niagara on-the-Lske Aug. 2S-The
International lawn tennis tournament
closed tonight. Nat Niles of Boston,
Harvard champion, successfully defend
cd his title as Canadian international
champion. defeating James of Califor-
mia. in three straight sets. Beals
Wright and Raymond ID. Little Of New
york won the championship double
defeating the California team, James
end Sins baugh.
Miss May sutton. woman tennis
champion, and her partner, Miss
Neeley. were defeated in the nterna-
tioual doubles here today.
Summaries;
International championship doubles
tlrs Hannah, Toronto, and Miss Steev-
or Chicago, beat Miss sutton Call
s0rnia, and Miss Neeley, Chicago, 6-lr
S.
Doubles. semi fiuaI-Jaues and Sins
oaugh California, beat Kirkover, Buff
:alO. and Nat Niles, Boston, Ga, "a
Wright and Little beat Glassc0 and
Baird. 81, SIS. 6-1.
international singles, semi finals -
James of California beat Baird. on
tariO, champion 6-3, 20, 60.
Handicap singles. men's-Kirkover,
BuffaIO. defeated Brisdges, Cleveland,
81, 6-3
Lee. Buffalo. beat Baird. Cleveland.
BIZ default.
Tire afternoon games resulted
international siugles-Janes, Califor-
MIA beat Baird. Toronto, 6--3, 70,
So
James. California, beat SinsabauEn.
California. "a. Ga. After playing
two sets Sinsabaugh defaulted to al
low James to enter the challenge round
fresh against Nat Niles.
Championship round, sIngles-Niles
beat James. 6-l, 6-1. 6-1.
Mixed doubles. ChampiOuship-Ai
Hannah and Baird of Toronto. beat
nlr p
California, e.. e..
E Ladies Au-CaHadian championship
Miss Louise Moves defeated Miss Fair
BARN Toronto. e.. ca.
Mems handicap champi0nship-Lce
Chicago beat H. ID. KirkOver. Buffalo.
Is. Sc
: Championship doubles-Wrlght and
Little beat James and SinsabauBh, SIS,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Local fight fans are glad to learn that
arrangements are pending for a Pete Sui
iyan-Bird Leg Collins fight at Poca-
tello.
Admitted by all that know him or his
work to be one of the toughest nuts
in the lightweight division, Bird Leg Col
Inns will make the fight well worth see
ing. Never knocked out, Collins has met
many of the cracks at his weight and
much heavier men.
Of Pete Sullivan there is nothing new
to add. He has most enthusiastic fol-
lowing in Idaho, gained when he whipped
Cyclone Johnny Thompson at PocatelIo
last winter
Both Sullivan and Collins are ready to
fight now, and a Labor day match at Po-
CatellO would draw crowded house. Joe
Burns, who is managing Collins, SAYS
that every COlOred fan in Salt Lake would
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
INTERNATIONAL CUP WON
BY AMERICAN AVIATOR
Continued from Page I.

style. The first round, measuring 81
miles, was made in minutes 81 2-5 sec
onds, and the second round was COW
cred in Z minutes So Is seconds, a
worlds record. This remarkable show
ing on the part of the American created
CONSERVATION in the BleriOt camp. Le-
febre, in a Wright biplane, but with
out hope of winning, flew over the
course, but his time was five minutes
slower than that of Curtiss
Excitement grew steadily as 5 o'clock
approached. BleriOt's and Latham
machines were run out. A few minutes
later they crossed the line in quick SIC
cession. Bleriot went by the trihunes
at a terrific pace and finished the round
In almost the identical time of Curtiss'
last lap, covering the ten kilometers in
minutes 50 3-5 seconds, but his speed
seemed appreciably to decrease on the
last round. and before he. reached the
final turn the stop watches showed that
he had lost.
French Are Disappointed.
The French crowds were greatly dis
APPOINTED at the failure OF their cOun-
tryman, but largely owing to the pom
ularity of the Wrights in France and
the general French recognition of the
wonderful stimulus Americans have
given to the science of aviation. no for
eign victory could have been so pOpu-
lar as that Of an American. The judges
Immediately ran up the American flag,
and the bands played the "Star-Sp3n-
gled Banner" There was great rejoic-
ing among the American spectators.
Ambassador Henry White. accom-
panied by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Quintin and
Archie, had arrived in time to witness
the flights by Bleriot and Latham.
When the American flag went up, Cur
tiss, who had refused TO accept con-
gratulations until it was officially an
nounced that Bleriot's time was slower
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Of the way he misses his man. II he
stays the steel spikes may be driven deep
in the flesh.
But he never falters. The ball lands
in his glove with a spat, he drops mis-
hands and the ball on the player.
waves the player to the bench.
It's as easy as a dream-unless:
That unless" is what breaks their
nerves. A misstep, a foot in the way and
spikes are driven into the sound flesh
the player limps from the field and is out
maybe for days, maybe forever.
John McGraw was a wonderful player
until they cut him down with spikes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

make the trip, and the Pocateuo boys
would also turn out strong.
The dope has it that it would be no
three or fOur-round affair. but a real
fight with perhaps twenty rounds toe
short.
Here is Collins dope sheet, with a few
of his goes.
1S9S-Buddy King, X o.; six rounds.
1S9S-Young Peter Jackson, draw; TWEEN
ty rounds.
1900-JOe Cans, draw; six rounds.
130-YOung COTbett, decision; ten
rounds.
1901-Jack Williams. K. o.; six rounds
1912-Ed Courtney, K. O.; nine rounds.
1993-Willie Moore, X. o.; two rounds.
1304-Billie Hubert, K. o.; two rounds.
19O7-Boer UnhOlz decision; ten rounds.
190S-Dick Hart, K. o.; six rounds.
190S-Spike lie Roy, K. o.: two rounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
IeblO. Aug. 2S.-Score:
I. C. NJ. |. WINS PEHNANT
Y, NJ. C. A. Defeated Yesterday, and
City League Ends Season of
Amateur Rail

With Barber in the box for the 4. c.
NJ. T., the big Store" boys easily defeat
ed the Y. NJ. c. A. in fast, clean game,
by the tune Of to ., at Wandamere yes
terday. Barber pitched mafnificent ban
all the way and had the Association boys
eating out of his hand all the time, only
thirty men facing him in the full nine
innings, and this coupled with the fast,
snappy playing of his team mates. left
the Y. NJ c. A. boys helpless. and but
for a fluke in the fourth inning they
would have been shut out. This gives the
T. c. NJ I. the pennant in the City league
with a good safe margin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

than his, was escorted, or rather
dragged, from the shed to the ambassa-
doris box by several hundred enthusi-
astic Americans Mr.. Whites first
words were, Il came to see you win,
and you have done it."
The ambassador congratulated Curtiss
in the name of the government and the
people of the United States, and then
presented Mrs. Roosevelt and the 9th
er members Of a large party, who
added their congratulations. The en-
tire party then visited Curtiss in the
shed, where the hero of the hour got IN
the seat and explained how the ma
chine was controlled.
Adds to Laurels.
Later the party Witnessed the starts
of Bleriot, Lefabre, De La Grange and
Bunau-Varilla. They saw Bleriot just at
dark clip 5 rs seconds of Curtiss' fast
est round in the international in a ten
kilometer speed contest. making the
distance in minutes At As seconds.
which is a new worlds record, and
Henry Farman, who yesterday won
the Prix de Ia Champagne, add to his
laurels by carrying two passengers
around the course.
Ambassador White expressed the
opinion that the achievements of avia-
ton week will have an echo around the
world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
YOUNG HERRERA HERE.

Young Herrera, not a brother but Just
a namesake of Aurelia, blew into town
from Pueblo last night for a visit of some
weeks with his sister. who lives here.
He says that if anything crops up in the
lightweight line around Utah he is on
and will be glad TO show what he can do.
Herrera has a good record for a young
ster and mas appeared to advantage in
several scraps around Colorado and
Wyoming. He is said to have a punch
like the Bakersfield fiend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
This Play Needs NerUe

The most dangerous play in baseball
is putting the ball on a sliding base run
ner.
Compared with this play an end run
in football, a strangle hold in wrestling
or in fighting are all child's play.
A runner breaks from first for a steal.
The catcher snaps the ball down to the
second baseman. The runner sees that
it is going to be close. He hurls him
self toward the base, feel first, in a mad
race with the ball.
The second baseman has to look both
ways He has to watch the incoming bail
and the hurting player, with his murder
Gus spikes In the fore. If he steps out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
JENSEN EFFECTIVE.

Aberdeen, Aug. 2S-Aberdeen gave
another ragged exhibition today, and
Spokane won the third straight game,
to C. Jensen was effective through
out, and held the locals to three safe
hits. one of them a double by Leieane.
Brown played a spectacular game at
short, and James made couple of
star plays at second. The whole
Spokane team played great ball.
Score. H H r
SPOKANE ..-.-.....-..-.....1 10
Aberdeen .........-...O s. &
Starkell and KrietZ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
FAST CRICKET IS SEEN
IN PRACTICE YESTERDAY

The English -cricketers played some
fast cricket at Libery park Saturday
afternoon. AdamsOn and Il. A. Hoare
chose sides and a good game was
played as a practice for Labor day,
when the English team will play the
other naJiOnalities combined. The
AdamsOn team won by eight runs,
the score being 81 to Sc. A. 7. Saund-
ers O. and H A. james, 10, were the
highest scorers on the HOare side. and
w. HOare, 81. was the highest scorer
on the AGamsOn side. The cricket
game in Salt Lake is taking we'll and
many old faces are seen on the ground
every practice game.
A good game is assured for Labor
day, when such veteran cricketers as
the Rev. P. A. SimpISin. A. II. Peabody,
next practice will be held on We'd
teams viii not be confined to the mem
bers Of the salt Lake Cube, but Will
be drawn from al over the state. The
next practice will be held on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
HOME BUN FOB SWAIN.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 2S-Swain's
home run in the eighth broke the tie
and won for Vancouver by a score of
8 to 4. Seattle played stupid ball and
did not deserve TO win. Score:
r. II. Il.
vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
Seattle O.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s .
Batteries-8Iiller and Shea; Erick-
son. Hickey and Sugden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
coeR,s Timely HlT.

Detroit, Aug 28.-Schmidt made great
play on Keeler's bunt in the ninth and
prevented a certain tie. Cobb won the
game for Detroit. hitting for three bases
in the opening inning, between singles
r. H. T..
Detroit ............. .........-..2
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Batteries-Summers and Schmidt; War
hop and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
soX TAKES BOTH.
PoWELL HI HARn.

St Louis. Aug. 2.-Philadelphia hit
Powell hard I'm the sixth inning of today S
game with St. Louis, and got four runs
Score: r. H. E.
Einladelphla ...'.sss.,,. ,s,,,,.,,,
81. LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
Batteries-COOmbs and Thomas; Powell
RailfN and Efenhens-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
WOMAN UNINTENTI0NALLY
MISREPRESENTS HUSBAND

Because she failed to read carefully a
complaint filed against her husband, VIII
liam G. Hibbard. for a correct deed of
land to her property, and so allowed sew
eral unintenuOEal Misrepresentation OF
her husbands character, Mrs Marion
Hubbard now wishes to correct reports
that have gone out since the filing Of the
suit in the local courts. The complaint
also asked for separate maintenance, in
which connection mention was made of
Hlbbard as a drinking man. Mrs. Hib-
bard In her statement denies the truth Of
such charges, and attributes the placing
Of the charge in the complaint to a mis-
understanding on the part Of her law
yer and to her own negligence in reading
the complaint before placing her sigma
ture to IT. She further says that her hus-
band has always supported her and so far
as she knows is Of spOtless character.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
o. S. /. BEATS TRIRuNEs.

BY the score Of to the o. s. L. ball
nine won from the Tribunes at Walkers
field yesterday. The game went eleven
innings, and furnished some sport for
the crowd.
The batteries: o. S. L., Papworth and
Langley; Tribunes, Hannerfield and
Langley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
Taft Souvenirs.

Agents wanted for souvenir badges
and buttons of President Tafts visit
Good money 70 be made. I. A. Badge
and Manufacturing company, l45 South
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
REANToWN is STOPPED.

Boston, Aug 2S-Cincinnati stopped
Bostons winning streak by defeating
them today. to g. Score; r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ........ ................ IS 2
DOSlUh .-.--.-s .---..---.-....s-sss.
Batteries-Ewing, Spade, Fromme ana
Clarke; Brown, Mattern and Shaw and
Graham. Umpire-Emshe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
COAST LEAGUE.

los AhseIes' aug, zS,--A oestnef was
times. permitting eight men to walk
and striking out but two. Portland
made seven hits, which netted six
runs, and Los Angeles, with six hits,
made but one run Score; r. II. +.
Los Angeles -----...-.........1 5
Portland o.. .-......--.-.6 Z I
Batteries-KOestner Hatch and
Smith; Hardness and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. Aug. 2s.-Louisvine. 3;
Columbus, 6.
Minneapolis. Aug. 2s.-BIiIv aulkee, 10;
Minneapolis, II.
st. Paul, Aug. 2S.-First game-Kan-
sas City A. ST. Paul 10. Second game
Kansas City. 2; St Paul. 6.
Toledo, Aug. 2S.-T0ledo. 10; In
dianapOlis, o.
The o. s. l. bail nine plays Wagener's
brewery team at 3 p III. today. Pan
worth. the railroad pitcher, has been
pitching fast ball recently, his record of
nineteen strikeOuts against the Tribune
nine yesterday stamping him as an anna
teur pitcher of much promise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
aosToN LUNCHES HIS.

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-Boston punched
hits off Joss and beat Cleveland, to g.
Score: r. II. Il.
Cleveland .-.......... .,..,,...S 8 8
Boston .........-. ................ IL ?
Batteries-JOss, Berger and Clarke,
Mathews, Karger and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
YOU CAN'T STOP THEM.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, Aug. 2S.-Score: r. II. E
-McCaffsrty, Nagle and Ma
son; Adams and Haas.
Pueblo. Aug. ZS.-Score: Ri. E.
Sioux City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. , Z I
EueDlO .--....------...-- !
Batteries-Clarke and Towne; Galng0
and Mite.
Topeka, Aug. 2S.-Score: r. II. Z.
Topeka e.. ......................... 6
Batteries-Benz. Lang Miller and
Lewis. Wright. kaufman and Kerns
Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Omaha- Wich-
tia game called in the third inning on ac-
count of rain. Score nothing 10 nothing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-By bunch
ing hits in the sixth and seventh inn
ing today Vernon made three runs and
won from San Francisco by a score
of $ to ,. Score: r. II. L.
Vernon .-..................3 g O
san Francisco ....-.....-.-.-.2
Batteries-Vance and Brown Grit
fin and Berry,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 2g.-Sacra-
mento today defeated Oakland, to 3.
Cameron of the Oakland team was
put out of the game for showing I'm
pire Irwin about the diamond after
the latter had called Derringer safe
at third base on a close decision. Score:
r. II. h.
Oakland o.. t..tsstss,ss,.,,,,,3 II
Sacramento ---.--...-.--.5 ; 2
Batteries-BOtCe and Byrnes; Fitz-
gerald and La Longe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Lawn Mowers Is per cent on. z. c. NJ /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Every day a Bic Day at saltair
Lawn Mowers % per cent Of. 2. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Every day Big Day at saltair.
Lawn Mowers % per cent OF. 2. c. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
lal standing of the teams:


The Republican team disbanded while
leading the leagle, with five games won
and one lost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-12

being prepared Clifford Hartridge had
come to her and said that if Delmas
did not receive an additional 25.O00
he would quit the case. She said she
paid the extra $4,000. Mr. Delmas has
denied that he ever offered to take the
case for $4,000. Hartrdge is now SUI
ing for large fee. The amount of
money spent by the ThaWs in attorney
fees, to bring witnesses from distant
places and for expert testimony and
the gathering of testimony will reach
into the millions. Thaw announced
during the White Plains hearing that
he never would cease his fight for free
dom while he had q dollar. These pic
lures were taken on the last day of
testimony at White Plains. ThaW was
momentarily called to the stand tOl
answer a question regarding some d
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-12
HIGHWAY BOARD
WON'T BUY BRIDGE.
Faulty Work at Wenatehee Forces De-
-cision-Governor Hay Declines to
Talk.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 12.-The state high
way board has refused to recommend
the purchase of the WSnatchee bridge.
Their report to that effect is in the
hands of the governor who declines to
make it public until he has had Oppor-
tunity to read it carefully Members of
the beard refuse to talk until the gov
ernor gives out the facts
The board found that in construct
ing the bridge the workmen neglected
to sink steel bolts in the wet con-
crete before the piers set. Later at
tempts were made to drill into the
concrete to place the bolts, and that
operation proving slow, dynamite was
used.
The result was the piers We're cracked
for many feet The bolts were then
placed and the steel work of the bridge
fasten to them. While engineers
say The work may last many years, and
that the bridge sustained a severe test,
vet the beard members refuse to in
dcrSs the purchase.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-12
OATH rs FOR ALL
Continued From Page One.)

ate Wrangled some time over the hours
to be observed in the trial and finally
decided to be in session from a. m
to noon, and from 100 D. m to 50
with no night sessions
On the house side. the DuWamish
improvement bill came up as spec..li
order So many attacks were made or
the attempt to bring the bin to an inn
mediate vote that the friohds Of TIE
measure feared it would be killed SO
they permitted the bill beng made as
a special order for this afternoon and
then took recess until 9
The senate listened to the arguments
Of Attorney General Bell against
Schivelys demurrer and motion TO dis
miss and to strike the perjury charges.
Just before taking the noon adjourn
ment.