davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
specisI Cable 10 The Tribune


PARIS. Sept Ex-senator Nelson W.
AldriCh talked freely OF Inc political sit
uatiOn in the United states when seen
by a correspondent as the senator was
cnIoute 10 southern Italy.
Il am on my way 10 AVlcs B2ine for
rest and recupcra ton and ] VIII not have
and have not now any interest I'm politics
whatsoever.
When asked his opinion on the great
strength shown by the insurgents III TIE
recent primaries. he said:
1T is strange. isn't II, that there Is
only one popular conception OF patriot
ard n man who loves his country and is
useful TO il? what oJ the men that en-
large their Countrys commerce. who
make prosperous cities grow where VII
lagcs were before Can not men who in
vest, who give brain ana care TO the
progress and development OF the city that
makes tic state. or states that make the
nation, he as loyal and as patriotic. and
as great in loving their nation. and as
Interested in It's real and substantial wei
fare as the vericst dema gogUe that ever
ranted in public or in print?'
When asked if IL Was not more OF a
question of the tariff being a burden on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BRYAN SAYS TEDDY
MADE UN-AMERICAN SPEECH
b. Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Sept 24.-Willlem1
J Bryan. in q speech here today, deyoteg f,I
csnioneI Theodore Roosevelt In Europe.
Referring TO the cx-presidents gste1, .
ance In regard 10 English rule In EeEp'
IN his speech in Guild hall. Lonoop' "'
Bryan said. -, -,d
"ThIs utterance is un- American. ano,
coming from the eg-presidcni. places ~ ~
people Of tho country in "rohs 'e"''
as no onc stands with him ,.,.t,,
Bryan left here tonight for FueDio'
Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY THAT
COSTS LIVES OF TWO
Ry Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-Because OF
efforts by her mother 10 force her TO
abandon her acquaintanccship with Paul
Mueller. q friend Of her husband. Mrs.
Lawrence DiStel today shot and Instant
ly killed Mueller and then shot herself.
dying shortly afterwaTd. The tragedy
was discovered by Distel II was at first
believed by the police a case of double
murder and Distcl was arrested, but was
released later. Mrs. Dlstel was 10 years
old and the mother OF two children. Muel-
Ter was also married and had two chill
drcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SENATOR DICK SURELY
HAS FIGHT ON HAND
a,. Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2i.-Espublicsn
candidates To the legislature from Guy
ahoga county CCleveland). IN a meeting
here today passed resolutions pledGing
themselves 10 vote against Senator
Charles Dicks reelection.
Senator Dick was the only person who
complied with the primary law resula.
tons and therefore is the sole senatorial
candidate but his opponents declare they
will ignore the primary.
Senator Theodore Burton has already
announced that he viii take no part IN
the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
= s,,LE LET VICTIMS
AttP PRICE OF BED

y G.,ssea,.S Tsa George Prosser. en-
y !, a i Third West and FEST
= .cb5eSS = clocE this fsundayJ
:.sdtrS,a of $l2 The hold
'tiE e,e p,sne enough TO leave fbe
~ rern,ls al I5i East South
|gtt iSs, S'sn 10 the police late
<l.sre,ss ne had been robbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Farmers Institute.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. Sept. 24.-The second farm
crs' institute will be held in Murray on
Thursday September % These Institutes
will be held here every month as long
as the farmers manifest an interest in
them. Prof. \. NJ Merrill OF the 3. Y.
L. AT Provo will lecture on crop i'm
provcment. a musical programme Will
also be rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. al. G stubbs,
traffic director Of ths Southern Pacific
railroad and father OF Donald P Stubbs,
could offer no explanation for the shoot
Ing OF his son, When seen at his Chicago
residences he said.
This is the first ] have heard Of the
matter, ] can hardly believe that Il is
true. 7 know Of no business Just at this
time that would take Donald 20 his Of
fice at night. ] can shed no light upon
the Teported Mounding OF nv SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Homer ..s ......,.............3 sol
When the result was announced Mr..
Homer moved that the nomination or
Mr.. Coppor be made unanimous. This
motion prevailed.
George jay Gibson. the next county
attorney Of Salt Lake county, has the
honor to be the only candidate placed
on the American ticket without opposi-
ton. For the position OF attorney Mr..
Gibson and Ben j. johnson were placed
before the convention. After the roll
call was begun and the first lf-dozen
districts had declared unanimously for
Mr.. Gibson A. s. Fowler withdrew Mr..
johnson s name and moved that Mr.
Gibson be nominated by acclamation
for county attorney, This announce
ment was received with cheers by the
convention and the motion prevailed.
!. 6. Barker and II. u. Heist contest
ed the nomination for county surveyor,
Nj Barker led in every ward of the
CITY and in the county, winning the
nomination by a vote OF AS 10 20S,
County Committee.
Just before the close OF the county
convention the following members Of
the new American county committee
were named;
III. +. Heath aud Walter ]. Meeks.
First ward. Frank kimball and George
Smith. Second ward. II. A. BOlndn ana
s. N Barlow. Third ward; b. $. Rivcs
and j f.. Darmer. Fourth ward; Mark
Rcedall and Charles Mostyp Owen,
Fifth ward: B. p Jones OF Brighton,
W. w. Miller Of Sandy and }. a. Far
rcll of Bingham.
The county committee Vas efnpow-
cred TO fill any vacancies that might cc-
cur on the ticket.
The American flag unfurlcd from its
standard was made the official party
emblem amid the cheers Of the dele
gates.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
,Treasurership Contest.

For treasurer the fight was one of
the keenest OF the convention, and two
ballots were necessary, on the second
Of which Charles Read was chosen as
the nominee,
The candidates before the convention
were Charles Read. Max VI. Beaver,
Frank Swenson and Sband Smith. The
race between the first three was decid-
edly close The result Of the first bal
lot WAS as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Congressional Nomination.

First Connecticut dlstrict-AugusuHe
LOngcran. Democrat
Twenty-Seveuth New York district
Charles $. MillinGton. Republican, iDcuu-
bent
First district. CoIorado-Jamcs G. Bur-
ger. Republican,
Twenty fifth New York district-Cyrus
W Durcy. Republican G0cumbenO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

II was $50 when this point in the
proceedings was reached, but the dele
with will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Of Baiiinger Case.
AlS NAY
NOW TAKE HOPE
zrsd from Page One.

-zton and the plan, / under
|,sr ahandoned.
<ncn seems 70 have its en-
- In congressional campaigns
ten years. Cannon has gone
FTets OF MS friends through =
<r,'y. BE wants 10 do the
|n's year. but not many Of his
szrt his help. 4 member
-trom Pennsylvania said he
? surprised II every Republi-
= .or congress IN that state
: 70 !et his constituents know
-ifas on "Cannonlsm,"
irzc ! shall have 10 make
o<foro election" said he.
made Up my mind TO say
support for speaker or the
y rcm!nee Of the caucus. /
ltrents want me TO say l
,or Cannon II he should be
bct ! ain unwilling 20 go
2 e9rrse We all know Mr..
1evsF be elected speaker
cfTeiopments Of the last two
sstt!ed that question"
'a Growing Wider.
l'Enown Republican. who
'zlIAed from a trip which
9'tTed the entire country.
20 telling what the Demo-
- N ,.f- next house Will be.
. zoe Republican party no:
9rnS up. but Is constantly
y. ue copISe ot my travels
Hspaolcan leaders. among
70 known throughout the
"a hsie been IN Conference
80 y the Democra tic CAM
nave promised them tina
- ,he'r Democrats In line
uslricts now represented
W @Gicn have been cap
snls IN the recent prl-
80 tnelr followers will helD
l0e!r nGi1a tse,
/" politics can only be ac-
us theory that the 'reeu-
realize that they arc
lsF.yeF II the progressive
ul ~ ,ne present fight.
Ea'e been able 10 ascer-
-oe is paramount in This
-, exists a. general dis
IEsisc,lon In the RepuDli-
e stopped many men OF
rr many PARTS o.
$40 asked them why the
a.shoed 10 vote the
s. This fail. Abou, the
nave been able To get
N, vas any agreement o,
Gu ir.o west was con.
,.,io, ,iS'nel Ioosevelts speecl1c,
in !, hed served 10 widen
a.: S.sen' the breach in IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
LIQUOR AND OPIUM
AT FEDERAL PRISONS
Rv Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. c4-An inves,i-
cation OF the federal prisons at Atlanta.
Ca. and McNeills Island. Wash, has
been ordered by the department TO as
certain II liquors and opium are being
sent into the prisons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
J. Greene Of Midvale had t

Z. J. Greene Of Midvale had things
pretty much his own way in the fight
for auditor. although there were two
other candidates for the place, He ran
well in all but two wards Of the city,
and had the county practically unani-
mously. His opponents were II. a. Mer-
Ger and J. j. Acomb. The result:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Will Hold Long
4 Cabinet Meetings
inning Monday.
uoUYT OF BUSINESS
M Up THIS SUMMER
Has Invited Officials
!, Homes With Him
at Capitol.
.,., n The Tribune.

ri-e 10 The lrlpbiie
y. c.. Sept. "a
y ", II,oosIng forward TO the
,,sso, Taft, who will re-
hold a series OF meetings
y - of the csoinet. begin
- and last several days
1s rs;h the exception of POST
!, hitchcock and Secretary
wilson. none of the cabi-
- Washington for the last
great deal OF Official
>. Inc meeting next week
ss Of expediting business.
las invited ell OF his ad-
~ ,helr homes in the White
y, Isohers will come from all
rri,ed states TO attend the
,.,o--sv General Wickersham
~ n Commerce and Labor
b.ye been in Alaska for
The secretary of
4 ssIjInser. has been i'll the
4 <nnmar. Postmaster Cen
RS also travelled extern
.~,s,,v "a the southwest. Sec
q ,lso has visited most Of the
Es department. west OF me
issr.
- fastening Home.
- of the treasury. Mr.. Mac
.-;ye mere tomorrow morn
I armer home at Dublin y
'--,s-y Of the navy. Mr.. Never,
fp7l Massachusetts. and the
! cat. Mr.. Knox. is Que from
sore et Valley Forge, Pa.
-,--s,ary of war, Mfr. Dick
! Dor in China, having passed
"a is the Philippine Islands,
srr,o75 here that among the
u considered Al the meetings
|. p-esidsnt's message 10 con-
',sab@r. the contents OF which
4 10 y outlined the economy
m the Taft administration.
h rgt before the meeting III
4 ss.males Of appropriations
n asked of congress for the
.ssr: the general political sit
|gTvrai other routine matters
rsses,ed by the various cab
: Of Baliinger Case.
\ hat tie case OF Secretary
~ cone up IN some form
.rsss will not down in Wash
Specially among those who
zizl effect In the west. That
|zf himself Hill have anything
n he meetings in regard 10
|}.Jei By him.
-, Will remain in Washing
e kiier part OF the week,
|EAeduiei for a trip TO Knox
BE will then return 10 Bcv-
-rner home. where he eX-
al until October Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
PARTY OF PROGRESS IS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Continued from Page Two

the votes. Such man was Roderick
Mckenzie Of Salt Lake City.
The ballot:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

During the second ballot Mr. Swenson
withdrew in favor OF Beaver. How
ever, most of the Swepson votes went
to Read. The result of the second and
deciding ballot was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Connor for Recorder.

For recorder, P. f. Connor got lead
in the first ward that Thomas Homer
could not overcome. although he ran
well throughout the rest of the city.
The vote was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
NEWS
SPORTING
@@@@@

fifth. the attending physician. had
worked over him for fully fifteen min
utes theN Marathoner had revived
enough to be taken to the Athletic
club in an automobile.
McMurray Is Steady
While Davidson was plodding along
at n half run and half walk during the
latter portion of the course in the wake
of Haggart, the winner, McMurray,
who finished in second place, was traV-
cling at his never changing gait ana
finished in the good time of 1:56:45. Ac-
cording to the good showing made by
the Tufts-Lyon entry in the latter part
of the race, had he stayed with the
paeemakers when they were tearing
off the miles in the early part Of the
race at record breaking pace, he
might have given Haggart run for
the first honors. William Schofield
finished next to McMurray in the third
position in the time of 1:56:45, while
Chester Vesperg crossed the finish line
next, having negotiated the course IN
1:57:17 Harry Leech was the hfth
finisher and his time was 2:O4:lS.
Every comfort possible was provided
by the Athletic club committee for the
contestants along the route. and those
who gave out under the strain were
Immediately rushed in automobiles to
the Athletic club, where they were
given every attention. Van Court, who
was manager of the event, followed the.
racers in an auto to give the needy
the helping hand. Many other auto
owners did the same Good Samaritan
stunt, and the boys competing were
given every help and comfort during
their long grind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
PROMOTERS AGREE UPON
FRISCO AS FIGHT SITE

J. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The :
\ forty five round championship
>. battle on July 4 between James :.
\ j. Jeffries and Jack Johnson, for :
]. a purse of $101,000, will be fought :
j. in San Francisco. This announce
!. ment was made late tonight, fol-
\ lowing a conference between Tex
4 Rickard, Eddie Graney, Super
!. visor John l.. Herget, Sam Fitz- :
X patrick and Jim Griffin.
!. The fight will take place before
i the Broadway Athletic club, of
J. which Griffin is the manager and .
!. which was organized only few
X weeks ago, after the union labor !
i administration took office.
\ The fact that this club is to be :
\ granted the fight permit for July :
\ by the board of supervisors :.
! caused Rickard and Gleason to :
!. come to an understanding tonight !
4. with Griffin, by which his club is :.
!. to stage the big battle between :.
J. the two heavyweights.
j. Herget, who is better known as :
!. young Mitchell" former fighter, :
j. chairman of the police committee >
!. of the board of supervisors, par :.
!. ticipated in the conference and ;.
!. his presence is taken to mean +.
!. there will be no difficulty in OBJ ::
j. tanning a permit for forty-flve :.
!. rounds. Gleason did not attend !
i. the conference. No reason was !
! assigned for his absence. =
1. + \ i. 4 \ 4. !. ! !. i i J. !. ! !. ! \ I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
.TURRET GALLOPS
IN DERBY RACE
WINS BLUE RIBBON EVENT BY
FOUR LENGTHS
Roadster First in Opening Scramble,
But Is Disqualified and
Faneuil Hall Gets
Purse Money
rAssnoiated press1


OAKLAND. Feb. 22.-In the presencs
of the largest crowd of the season Tur-
ret won the California Derby in easY
style today Cloudy weather prevailed
and the track was sloppy. Held OF
six went to the post with Turret an l
his stable companion. Judge Quinn, /,
ruling odds-on favorite. Balronia led
to the stretch, followed by Old Mexico.
There Turret moved up. winning By
four lengths from Old Mexico AMI
Judge Quinn.
Radiation won the first race. but wa
disqualified for fouling Faneuil Hail
and placed second, first money going
to the last named. Taplin, who rods
Radiation. was suspended for ten days
from all but the Mackenzie stable Tor
rough riding Taplin, in addition T.
winning the derby, rode two other win
ners. Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Faneut
Hall Ill (Shilling) won; Radiation, 100 CTap-
lin) second: Burleigh, lis Vosper) third Tim ,
lis So. Mi Derecho. Jim Cafferata. Dr.
Downie Father Stafford. Ell Mollno, Biskrl
and Intellect also ran.
Second race three and one-half furlongs
purse-Dunc Campbell, 112 fTapln) won; IN
dora 106 (Shilling) second; Adrian. 112 (Grossl
third. Time AZ 3-5- Burbur, Ossapar anu
Salali also ran.
Third race, mile. Albany selling, handicap
Keep Moving, 10s (Shilfing) won; Bishop W.
9S tCMartin) second; Servicence, 50 CTaplinl
third Time 1:42 80. Raleigh, Emma @. and
Round and Round also ran.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth, California
Derby-Turret. liz CTaplin) won; Old Mexico,
1l5 (shilling) second; Judge Quinn, liz CWalshl
third Time 1:4s 3-5. Balronia, Meltondale anu
Chester also ran.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling-Ea
Ball 1ts CTaplin) won; Rosevale, 116 (Shiliingi
second; Wicket 81 CThomas) third. Time l;4s
AS. Sink Spring, Voladay, Right Sort anu
J. c. Glenn also ran.
sixth race, five and one-half furlong, purss
no 1Taplin) second; Phil Mohr, 81 CMillerl
third. Time 1907 as. ]. H. Barr, Hamper
and Lady Elizabeth also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
GLORl0 REPEATS IN
FEATURE AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ, Feb. 22.-Before one of
the largest crowds of the meeting Clio
rio, the favorite, easily won the handl-
cap, seven furlongs, the feature of the
card today. He trailed, as usual until
in the stretch. when he took the lead
and won by three lengths. Summary:
First race six furlongs-odd Rose lOs
(Molesworth), won: Miss Caithness % (Garner)'
second; Deer Foot, 90 CBenescoten), third. Time
1:14 2-5.
second race, one mie-L NJ. Eckert, 1o7
(McCaheyo, won George Guyton, 1O7 (Austin)'
second; C. ]. Cox. 1o7 Rice), third. Time
1:0 30. .r
Third race, four furlongs-Rue, 1l2 Qowe),
won: Flying Wolf, 115 CRice). second; Solito,
los (Austin) third. Time Al.
Fourth race seven furlongs - Glorio, 129
(Rice), won; German Silver, 92 (MeCahey), sec
ond: Early Tide, 100 (Benescoten), third. Time
1:25 40.
Fifth race, six furiongs-Joe Enrich. 10 (Mc-
Cahey) won; Rubiola, 1T (Molesworth), sec
ond: Gibson, 107 (Austin), third. Time 1:l4 10,
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Al-
ma Boy, liz (Rice). won; Dene, 1oS (McCahey).
second; Duchess of Montebello, 9S (Benescoten),
third, Time 147
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
ENTRIES AT JuAREZ

First race, six furlongs-Charles Fox, 10Y
Tipster, 104; Delf, Odd Rose, 1o2; Ell Perfecto'
ALARMED, 100; 'sam Webb, 9S
Second race, seven furlongs-Sangune, Res
titution, Appreciate, 1903; Melton Cloth, sur
Line. Tod, j. j. Jr., Grover W., 1O1; Virginia
Lindsey. Mollie Bohn, 1o5; "Minnie Bright
sMiss Vigilant, 100
Third race, four furlongs-Miss Brunette looi
Candy Kid, 1OS; Brave Withers, 1O2; Juarez
100; sRampant, 96; "Cat, "a; 'Lodestone, 81.
Fourth race six furlongs-Seven Full n5
Marchnonet, 112; Meddling Hannah, 1O7; Col
Bob, 10s Al Mueller, Sugar Maid, 80; GleI
Ellen, g.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Beau Man, lOs
Florence Myers los; "Barney oldfeld, 1O7; Dor
Hamilton, 106; Gladys Louise, lOo; Harddison
1Os;. Ethel Day. 1O9; 'Howard, 1o1; 'Bantro
MIA, 96.
Sixth race. zone mile-Bon Ton, Gerrymander
1Os: Niblick, Hancock, 1o5; Mrs. Nugent' lOS
*Lista, 9S; "Plume, %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla Feb. 22.-Two favorites Won
today The feature Of the days racing wa'
the ffth. the Washington handicap. in whicl a
1.radise Queen was the choice. The winner
turned up in Kereheva1, however. Summary;
r,,rs+ rare. FIVE furIongs-Bannade won, Gil
liford second. Mary Jane third; time 1;o4 S-b
escord race. FIVE and a half furlongs-La
Gloria won, Occidental second, Beth Goodwin
third; time Ill To-
Third race, six furlongs-Carondolet VOL,
clvsmic second Goldsmith third; time lis 3d.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Sir Ashton won'
pio Pico second Eminola third; time 1:04 1-5.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Kerchiyal won, Paradise Queen second, At
tumn Girl third: time 1:50 1-5.
sixth race one mile and seventy yards
louis Cavanaugh won, Nebulosis second, Cla
borne third; time ISL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
scHooLMAsTERs DEFEATED

The Schoolmasters yesterday on the
St. Vincent diamond were trimmed by
the u. S. c. law school ball club by
a score of II to 8. This is the first
defeat for the school teachers since
they reorganized. The barristers
scored most of their runs in the sew
enth inning, through their excellent
base running and heavy hitting. The
principals charge their defeat to the
non-appearance of several of their
players. The Reinhard brothers, al
though losing, had shade the better
of the battery work. both in the strike
out and hitting department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
RIseEE RIFLE TEAM WINS

PHOENIX, Arz.. Feb. 22.-Compet'
tive shoot. team of six men, of the
Bisbee Rifle club against the team
from the First battalion, First infan-
try, National Guard of Arizona, was
won by the former, score 761, only two
points ahead of tie guardsmen. High
est score, McMinn, Bisbee, 135 out OF
a possible 30. In competitive company
shoot, company A, Phoenix, won, score
73S ont of a possible 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
HAGGART FIRST
IN LONG GRIND
WINS ATHLETIC CLUB RACE
FROM GOOD FIELD
Fast Time Registered Despite Up
Grade of Venice to Los An
geles-McMurray Is
Second

Running like a machine from start to
finish, Haggart won the Venice-to-Los
Angeles race held yesterday under the
auspices of the Los Angeles Athletic
club. Several minutes behind him
came McMurray, representing the
Tufts-Lyons Arms company, and in
third place was Schofeld.
Mayor Eakins of Venice started the
long distance runners competing in the
Venice-to-Los Angeles Marathon race
yesterday morning from the line Oh
starting in front of the Los Angeles
Athletic club annex entrance fronting
the beach walk at the seaside resort,
and with the sounding of his pistol
shot on the morning air the twenty
odd feet-f0otcd youths started on thelf
grind of 10 7-10 miles to the finlShlnS
point at the Athletic club entrance in
this city. And when Haggart, who
first broke into the long distance lime
light by following the Indian winner
of the Elks' week Marathon to a second
place finish, running unattached, broke
the tape at the finishing point at JUST
eighteen minutes and six seconds past
the hour of IL, which was one hour
and forty-one minutes and SIX secollds
after the time of starting, the crowded
walls of humanity on each side OF the
street cheered and judging from their
plalldits his homecoming was that Oh
a real hero.
Considering that the runners were
footing the distance up grade, yester-
DAYS time for negotiating the route
was exceptionally good, although III
fell six seconds behind last years time
when the race was run from this city
to the beach town. Although the up
hill grade is a small rise when figured
in percentage it is enough to affect
materially the runner when covering
this long distance.
Davidson Sets Pace
Right from the start Davidson, run
ming as a representative of the Mod
ern Woodmen club of Bakersfield, TOOK
the lead and set a terrific pace and
held it until a short distance from the
Adams street hill, when Haggart, the
winner, challenged and sprinted to a
hundred yards lead, which he had
slightly increased when the two lead
ers crossed Figueroa street. The two
leaders were a good mile in the lead
of the nearest competitor before the
Adams street hill was reached and
both were running strong and looked
good for the entire Marathon distance
But after the top of this grade had
been reached Davidson complained of
being sick in the stomach and his fea-
lures became pale. Shortly after he
settled down to walk and after hav'
ing run and walked at intervals to the
intersection of Main and Adams street:
his locomotion down the dividing thor
oushfare became painful until a shor'
distance beyond the Chutes he fell il
a dead faint. He was carried to ;
neighboring store and after DR.. Grit