davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
GRANITE HIGH TEAM
ISST|LL CONF F|DENT
Has Lost Games, hut Strong Ef-
fort Will Be Made to
Recoup.

Although playing woefnly weak foot
ball, practically from every angle. the
Granite high school players have thus
tar failed 10 create a favorable inpres.
sion that they arc going TO get anything
better than third place In this years Sc
fles. and that Is purely probIonaticul as
the cellar position Is looming up strong.
In the first practice game Of the year,
Sandy. whore somewhat spirited game
was played in the new park At the
END OF the last quarter Granite had been
beaten by score OF to o, Since that
Time Granite has had occasion to clash
with tho Utah freshmen and the strong
Ogden high school eleven. In both cases
the defeat has boon overwhelming
Perhaps the next contest, between the
two teams on basis where II Will be
certain which Is to take the losing posi-
lion this year, Coach O. n. Dutton OF
Jordan is Just as confident that he has
the Jordans first year in football In the
high school series, and naturally they
want to make as good a showing as
possible
twithstanding the fact. however,
that the team has lost all except one
game this year. Coach j, Il. Moss OF the
Granite high is now placing his lines so
that number OF the outside high school
teams can be taken on. Negotiations arc
now pending with the Payson high school
for game some time the coming week.
Moss is OF tho opinion that the contest
VIII do much to whip his team into
shape and will. II possible. take his
eleven down to Payson.
No game was played by the GRANTEES
last week on account OF tho fact that
the salt Lake high were to play the Og-
den high. A number OF new men were
tried out, and although rather Green. the
recruits have been showing up finely.
and there Is possibility Of a change in
the lineup shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
ENGLISH FLYER
GOES LIKE WIND
Confined From Preceding Page.

Confined From Preceding Page.
tho tank. too was flying very nno
when the bcnzine give out, or course.
then l come down-hit the pole-pouf!''
Le Blanc's Time Fast.
Le Blanc seemed very little worried
over the affair. He was within single
lap OF finishing when his machine broke.
Several Of his laps were worlds records.
according to unofficial timing. He was
Improving so in speed and In plotting his
machine that 1t was believed he would
had been able TO finish.
Right on the heels OF this accident
came that to Walter Brookins. the pet
OF the Wright stable and driving the
Wrights have ever turned out Like Lo
Blanc, he fell in full view of the grand
stand
Grahame- White was a courteous and
consderate winner Of the race.
"A wonderful driver" said he. II did
my best. but lie Blanc had the race won
when he met with his accident. I never
saw such wonderful driving as he did In
rounding the turns at express train
speed"
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post.
the balloonists who narrowly escaped
death In the Canadian wilds. were given
an ovation when tho crowd recognized
them. sitting in the judges stand this
morning, They bowed in recognition.
The Summaries.
Gordon Bennett international speed
race. distance 100 kilometers, 62.14 miles
Won by Grshame White. 100 horse
power Bleriot. time | hour. l minute.
horsepower Blerlot 1 hour, 81 minutes,
1885 seconds, third. ogilvie, Wright.
hours. minutes. $3.50 seconds; fourth.
Latham. Antoinette. hours. 4s minutes,
3S.t1 seconds. Drexel did not finish
First special altitude-Won by Arch
Hoxsey. Wright. 5l4s feet; second, John.
stone, Wright, 1886 feet.
Second special altitude-won by Hox-
sey, Wright, 4644 feet, second, John
stone, Wright, 4o91 feet
Standing & Of the prize winners;
nett. $4,000: previous winnings. $17eo; to-
tai to date $500
Hoxsey, FIRST In first special altitude,
$500: flrst in second special altitude. $500;
tosai tosal today $1,000 .pDrreeyyious winnings
Latham, Antoinette, previous winnings,
$3.50.
Johnstone, Wright, second in frst spe-
cial altitude. $3.50: second In second spa-
cial altitude. $3.50; total today. $500: pre-
vious winnings, SIPS; total to date.
Sl625.
Moissant. previous winnings, $1,000.
Drexcl, previous winnings, $500.
De Lesseps. previous winnings; $500.
Radley. previous winnings. $500.
Aubrun, previous winnings. $500.
Brookins. previous winnings. $3.50,
Mars. previous winnings, 500.
McCurdy, previous winnings, $50.
Willard, previous winnings, $50,
Fastest lap of the Gordon Bennett
blanc, 2 minutes, 44.32 seconds (world's
rccord).
FASTEST lap OF the winner-Made by
White, minutes. 5b.77 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Football Is the Thing
Saturdays Football Results

AT New Haven, conn.-Yale. is; Col.
gate, o.
AZ Esston. rs,-Lafayette. l2; Buck
neil. O.
AT 'Washinston-Geor Il; North
Carolina. 0.
AZ Chca ago-Minnesoia "a; Chicago. O..
at Lafayette. Ind.-Ilinois. IL; Pur-
due, 0.
AZ Clevcland-ober s; Case. o.
AZ Providence. r. Brown, 27;
Tufts. ..
Al South Bethlehem, Pa.-Swarthmorc.
10; Lchigh s.
AZ Amcs. Ia -MoruIngside. 8; Ames o.
AZ Lansing. Mich, Michigan Agricul-
tural college. II; Notrc Dame. 0.
AT Kansas City-St. Louis university,
Is: Haskell. q.
Az ST. Louis (soocer game)-Christian
Brothers college. &; Illinois university, 0.
At ST, Louis-Washngton university.
%; Drury, S.
AT Deg Moines.-Drake. g. Simpson. O.
AT La awrence-Kansas, 81: Wash
burn. g.
AT New York-Prnceton, s; Dart
mouth. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

AT Madisou-Wisoonsin. o; Northwest,
crn, O.
Al West Point-Harvard, 6; West
Point, o.
At adclphia-Ponnsylvan MIA, II: Car
Isle Indians, g.
AZ Nashville, Tonn.-Nanderbilt. o.;
Mississippi @
Al Dcnvor-Univcrsity Of Colorado. IL;
Utah. o,
At Annapolis. Md.-Navy. II; Western
Reserve O.
Al Syracuse, N. Y.--MichIgan, II; SYRIA
cuse, o.
AT Moscow. Ida,-University OF Oregon
20; University of Idaho o.
At Colorado Spr!ngs-Colorndo college,
&; State School OF Mnos, O..
At Fort CoTllns--Denver university, 22i
State Agricultural college. o.
At Lewfston--Batcs. 10, Maine, o.
AT Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, "a;
Boston college. 2.
At Cincinnati-Cinoinnati university. 3:
Miami, o,
AC Decatur. Tl.-Milliken. 20; William
and Vashi. s.
At Camhridge--Harvard freshmen, 3;
Princeton freshmen, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Frosts i'm Salt Lake Valley Bring
Relief to Disease Infected Ducks

BY r. e. ScHEFSkI.

r the cold winter will entirely stamp oui
the disease, but European experts claim
that the germ will live for several years
| Extracts from letter written by J
w. Young of London. England, prom
inent hunter, to Josiah Barrett Of this
city. will no doubt prove interesting
reading to local sportsmen. Here is the
letter:
Views of Experts.
Oct 3. 1910
My Dear Sir:-Many thanks for send
| ing me telegram OF September le in re-
gard TO the ducks. which are dying In
lfaaa suGn numbers Ut ,IIs in Utah. ] am not sur
come. in time. as the number Of ducks
got too great, owing to the misguided
IDEAS OF over-preservation by the game
clubs and game enthusiasts OF the state.
Tho, stopping OF spring shooting has
much to do with IT, as the frat flights
OF the ducks migrating north. being un
disturbed, would remain too long on the
Utah grounds before starting for their
nesting places In the Arctic and so be-
foul the ground around the Utah lakes
The second spring flight OF birds. which
longer In Utah. not being disturbed by
spring shooting, and then by tho tinc
the Utah nesting ducks arrive on their
nesting grounds, the ground and sha-
infected by the droppIngs of the old
birds. and an epidemic follows whether
the disease Is cholera or enterItis re-
mains to be proven.probably the lat
IN this country wherever ducks and
pheasants are reared in large numbers
on land which has been frequented by
old birds, or where young birds have
been reared in large numbers the wear
previous. unless the land has been dressed
heavily with gas, lime, OF ploughed up.
The mfcrooe of both these diseases is
In tho ground, and will last for some
years unless something is done to XIII it.
II the mortality arises from either OF
the above causes. burying the carcasses
All game preserves know this, to their
cost In Europe.
Doubtless this disease has ATTACKED
Sqeks 1han In Utah before; and will again.
lions that frequent Bear River bay and
other places. Just as when home pIeenns
s,Si,t get too S.,a thels here from tho swarms
and the, north. diphtheria aud canker
attack them and for year or two Al,
most XIII them out II the duck shoot.
ers .l,s open e the spring shooting again, aboi-
above all zee that the reeds in the breed
ing marshes arc set afire and burned
eSomv, eSom Spite t,, , as soon as they are dry
snS shSoEs Ssa,th ,hey viii keep the grounds clean
ever; better shoot healthy birds when
they are with you and kill few thou-
SAND si OF the millions that frequent Utah
and lose the birds By the hundrade ~
thousa nds from disease 20
would not care 10 cat duck while
tnls topic, which may interest some OF
teric In pheasants and diphtherIa I'm wIi6
pigeons. when they occur. arc both COM
municable to those who eat them
NOW that ! have been discoursinp m
me duck olubmcn. from whom. as YOU
know, I have always differed as to re-.
striction of bogs. and told them of this
SORT OF operstocking, and the necessity
late as nesting time. but az early az II |
can be done, so as TO purify the nestInr
ground viii pass 10 other matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
HARVARD BEATS
WEST POINTERS
Wilmington Makes Forty-Yard
Ran to Goal Line in
Third Period.
PLAYING IS CONFINED
TO ARMY'S TERRITORY
Try of Crimson for Goal From
Field in Last Quarter
Fails.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WEST. POINT. Oct. "a blocked kick
and a 4o-yard run TO the goal limo in the
third period by Captain wilmington OF
Harvard and a goal following counted tho
only scores in the game with West Point
today. The entire play was in West
Point territory. Only four forward
passes were tried.
Harvard won the toss and. taking the
wind. gave West Point the Kickoff to
HarvsFds 30-ysrd line. On the first rush
Frcthingham made thirty-five yards, but
tho rest OF the rushing was for short dis
tauces.
AT the start OF the second period Har-
ward made field goal from the 15-yard
territory. but the cadets line was stiff
and Harvard could mako but short
gains. Harvard did not get nearer than
the arny'e s0-yHrd line.
Two bad Harvard fumhles at the be-
ginning of the third period enabled the
field. Then tho army tried a double
PASS and attempted an. onside Kick.
Wilmington broke through. blocked the
kick and ran forty yards for the hrst
touchdown. Fisher kicked tire goal, Har-
ward, s: West Point. 0.
The rest OF the period was again in
army territory, but Harvard rushed out
West Point became very weary in the
last period. Harvard rushed the ball to
the 3-yard line, when tho cadets made a
grand stand and presented a second
score. Harvard "try" for goal from
the ficld failed and the game ended with
the ball on the cadets 1o-yard line. The
line-up:
West Point Harvard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
MATHIEU GIVES UP TRIAL
ON ACCOUNT OF TROUBLE
BY Associated Press. /.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Oct. 2s,-Math-
leu the French aviator who started from,
Paris with a passenger yesterday in a
fight to Brussels in an aeroplane, and
who was forced to make a landing al
flown about $50 miles. arrived hero this
morning.
Matthew left Paris on his flight of l70
miles at 1881 o'clock yesterday He
landed at La Fere. about 10 miles from
Paris. to replenlsh gasoline. The only
other stop was over night at Braine-Ie.
CoIntes
Matthew abandoned the proposed re
turn flight to Paris because of trouble
with his aeroplane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
PRESIDENT F0GEL GLAD
TO TAKE REDS AS GIFT
BY Associated Press.

by lNSSUVIdtHu FreE9.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29.-PresIdent
FoSel of the Philadelphia National league
club, when informed today that PresI-
dent Lynch had promulgated tho release
Philadelphia club. said
We will be glad to accept these play
ers II they want to give them TO ns as
gift. No order has been made releas-
ing Philadelphia players 70 Cincinnati
and none will be made until I notify
President. Lynch over my signature 10
do so. have not agreed 10 an exchange
nor have acted on Manager Dooin's res
ignation."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Harvard.
MINNESOTA WINS EASILY
FROM CHICAGO ELEVEN
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-As had been pre-
dicted the powerful Minnesota football
squad yanquished Chicago today In a de-
cisive fashion For Minnesota tho game
was scarcely less than a procession. as
Minnesota hacks tore great holes in the
Chicago line almost at will for long
gains. while Chicago was never able 10
get her ofYense under way.
Following Ia the lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
RED AND BLUE TAKE
SCALP OF INDIANS
Pennsylvania Wins From Car,
Isle in Spite of Aborigines'
Determination.
BY Leased wirc to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire To The TrIDunc.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2a.-By score
OF II 10 Pennsylvania university won
over the Carlislo Indians on Franklin
Reid this afternoon, Every member Of
the squad was in perfect form. The Car
Isle team entered the fray with the de-
termination OF adding another scalp TO
its belt OF victories over Pennsylvania.
while the red and blue were even more
anxious TO bring tho record TO tie
standing. Since 1906 the Indians have
Won two games. lost ono and tied the
other. The lineup:
.l..o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

There are yet A nu.nber OF games to be
played before the great gridiron battles
of Thanksgiving day. The following. list
shows tho dates for tho big colleges from
this timo until the end OF the season.
Yale.
November 5-Rrown at New Haven.
November i2-Princcton at New Haven.
November 19-Harvard at New Haven.
Princeton.
November 5Holy Cross at Princeton.
November l2-Yale at New Haven.
Carlisle Indians.
November 5-virginia at Washington,
D. C.
November 12-Navy at Annapolis.
November l9-Johns Hopkins at Bal
November 24-Brown at Providence.
Harvard
November 5-Cornel AT Cambridge
November 12-Dartmouth at Cam
bridge
November 19--Ysle at New Haven,
Pennsylvania.
November 5-Lafayette at Phiadel-
pha.
November 15-Michigan at Philadel-
November 24-Cornen at Philadelphia.
Cornell.
November 5-Uarvsrd at Cambridge.
November 12-ChicaGo at Ithaca.
November 21-Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
Syracuse.
November s-vcrmont at Syracuse.
November 12-Coleate at Syracuse.
November 19-lllinois at Urbana
November 2i-St. Louis at st. Louis.
Annapolis.
November 5--Lehigh at Annapolis.
November 12-Carlisle at Annapolis,
November l9-New York City College
II Annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
YALE AND c0LGIIl
CAME IS EXCI|
Old Eli Wins From His /,
saries by Score /,
10 to 0.
By Associated Prna.

NEW HAVEN. Conn a..
Yale eleven today defeatsd -.
to 0. tho contest being nn.,e -
than the scoro would Ipd,cs.s
FIVE minutes after the ear,.,
Gole made a goal from fIs,d
samo period scored a im,,hs
throughout. ~ pay q
Waller Camp. Jr.. who roO,.
patrick OF Yale at left end 'Sgptc.|
seriously hurt in a scrlmIuasnss ns 2
carried from the field. -
Tule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
WOLVERINES WIN
At OLD FOOTBALL
Michigan Gains Victory at Syra-
cuse, Shutting Out 0ppon-
ents Without Score.
BY Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. r, Oct 2s-"Hurry
Up Yosts Wolverines failed to show
any play out OF the ordinary in win
ming the annual Michigan Syracuse foot
ball contest at the Stadium, IL to o.
today. The visitors outweighed tho
Orange and by playing 'oId" football
tactics scored two touchdowns and one
goal was kicked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Rsfeyes Protected by Police.
By AssocIated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2s.-Guarded by no.
Iicemcn. the referee of the Barnes De
was escorted from the field. Ho for.
feiteo the game to Depauw by a score
oe 1 TO 9. When the score was nothing
accept penalty OF forty Ave yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Ducks From Idaho.

The. ducks IN Utah did not begin Ia
inS of tho Idaho season in Sonse nher
The Utah season opens October 1 ana
the ducks focked TO this state In large rye
numbers. and, while the birds were pros
In it's deadly work and slaughtered the
ducks by the thousands. '"'
IL Is the opinion Of the sportsmep that
the Utah season should open the Same
II has also been suggested that the
clubs ought 10 shoot in order TO drive ths
ducks from tle infected grounds to new
feeding grounds. which would tend to
stop the disease Had the season opened
In Utah on September /. but fnw di,cka
would have died a majority OF tho
ducks died the second and third weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Would you buy OF sell rea,
1t matters not. The Tribuna =
section is certain to furnish a..
you most desire. Try il ana a 4
vinced. Bell phone 5000: IND i \ \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Easy for Indiana,

By Associated Press.
BLooMINGToN. Oct. ap-The Indiana
uniyereity football eleven expected an
easy victory over Butler here this after
noon. Five OF Butlor's hest players
withdrew from the team during the weels
because OF parental objections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Minnesota.
WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY
AND NORTHWESTERN TIE
By Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2s.-wisconsin
and Northwestern football teams played
. We lsre today after game in which
the balloon was in the air most of the
time. The only chance for a score came
IN the fifst half, but Wisconsin failed TO
push the ball over Northwestern's line.
WISCONSIN. Northwestern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Gridiron Battles Yet to Come

November 2s-west Point at Philadel-
phia.
West Point.
November 5--Springfeld 7, s. at West
Point.
November 12-Villanova at west Point,
November la-Trinity at West Point
November 26-Annapolis at Philadel
phia.
Illinois.
November 5--Indiana at Bloomington.
November l2-Northwestern at Evans
ton.
November 1s-syrscuse at Urbana.
Michigan.
November 5-Notre Dame at Ann Ar
Dor.
November 12-Pennsylvania Mt Philn-
delphia.
November 1s-Minnesota at Ann Ar
bor
Chicago.
November 5-Purduo at Chicago.
November l2-Cornell at Ithaca.
November l9-Wisconsin at Madison.
Wisconsin.
November 12-Minnesota at Minneapo-
lis
November 1a-chicago at Madison.
Northwestern.
November 12-Illlnois at Evanston,
Minnesota.
November l2-Wisconsin at Minneapo-
lis.
November Is-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Purdue,
November 5-Chicago at Chicago.
November l3-Depauw at Lafayette.
Indiana.
November 5-Ilinois at Bloomington.
Notre Dame.
November 5-Michigan al Ann Arbor.
November 24-Marquette at Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
PEVDLETO|V BRINGS
VICTORY TO TIGERS
Swift Princeton Halfback Car
ries Ball Across Goal in
70.Yard Run.
b. Associated Prrss.

Rs Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2n.-The clean rec
ord of Dsrtmouths swift and rugged
football elcvcn was sn1irched for tho first
time this season today. when Pendlcton.
tho fleet Princeton halfback raced sew
cDty yards across the Polo Grounds grid :
Iron for the first touchdown the Tigers
have acored against the Greens In two
years. Pendleton kicked the goal, Final
score! Princeton. 8; Dartmouth. 0.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
no Game at Ithaca.

By Associated Press
ITHACA, N. T.. Oct. 29.-No game. ac-
count OF recent death Of L. B. Painc OF
the freshman team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Referee-Marshall Harvard. Umpire
Mccarthy, Germantown. Field Judge
Crollus, Dartmouth. Head lnesman---
CrowelI, Swarthmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Tribune Want Ads.
2eII Main 521n. Tnienondens $40
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
Commissioner ShuII
Replies TO Critics

In the matter of the complaint Of
Andrew Johnson and Donald Erick-
son, as reported in the Islander last
week, that the county commissioners
failed to strengthen certain bridges
in the San Juan valley to sustain
the weight of complainants' thresh-
ing machine and traction engine, as
they claimed they were promised
should be done, Commissioner Shull
makes the following statement:
The matter was brought before
the commissioners at the April meet
ing, | think, and it was agreed that
whatever it was necessary to do
should be done, with the express un-
derstanding that Messrs. johnson
and Erickson should donate weeks
work. Some time later | took Mr..
Erickson with my team, without ex-
pense- to him or to the county, and
drove over the valley roads to ascer-
tain what bridges or other places it
would be necessary to repair. 1t is
my impression that Mr.. Erickson was
to notify me when he should be
ready to do the work. However
that may be, | thought no more
about the matter until about week
or ten days ago, when it occurred to
me that the threshing season was
near at hand and that the work
should be done. | accordingly or
dered some heavy planks hauled
from the mill here to lay upon the
bridges for the wheels Of the engine
and thresher to run over and ar
ranged to put extra supports under
the stringers- This was before T
was aware that the men in. whose
special interest the work was done
had rushed into print with their crit
icism, for which it seems to me
there is no reasonable excuse.
Eve have only a little money,
comparatively,for road work in this
district and IT has been ny earnest
endeavor to use it in such manner
as to produce the best possible re-
suits economically, efficiently and
impartially. Any man of common
sense and common fairness can see
by going over the roads whether |
have done SOD. B. Shull.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-26
Serious Assault
At Deer HarbOr

E. C. Rowley, postmaster and
storekeeper at Deer Harbor, had a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Randles here yesterday, upon the
charge of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill, the as
sault having been committed at
Deer Harbor Wednesday upon Jas.
Kennedy who had been working for
RoWley.
The testimony showed that the two
men quarreled in the store over the
amount of money due Kennedy who
was about to leave, and that Rowley
struck him with big cheese knife,
severing the muscles and tendons OF
the left wrist and inficting a wound
SO serious that the hand Hianbe al
ways crippled. Mrs. E. g. Thomp-
son, Miss Josephine Cayou and Mrs.
Rowley were witnesses of the affair
and testified at the hearing. Judge
Wooten, of Seattle, appeared as
counsel for RoWley and L. j. Irwin
represented the state as deputy
prosecuting attorney. RoWley was
bound over for trial in the superior
court and required to furnish bond
in the sum of $500, with Ernest
Thompson, Of Deer Harbor and
Charles Baker, of Friday Harbor,
as bondsmen.