davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
DR.. GRANT FORMALLY
CHARGED WITH MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 26.-Be-
yond the formal charging OF Dr. James
+. Grant with the crime of murder thcro
were no new developments in the Eva
Swan case today. Both Grant and Paul
p. Parker. the former Stanford univor-
sity athlete. who Is held by the police
In connection with the affair. still cling
to their stories that they were in no way
responsible for the death of the young
stenoSrapher.
After a long talk with Parker today,
District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickcrt or
dcred him back to the city prison, where
he will be held indefinitely.
In complete statement made today
by Miss Marie Messerschmidt the nurse
who was employed by DR. Grant. and who
says that she saw him place the body OF
Miss Swan In tho trunk. she told the dis
tr'ct attorney that Parker did not ac-
company tho girl TO Grants office on her
first visit to the place. Miss Messer-
schmidt was certain also that Willie
Sack, the boy who is supposed to have
assisted Or. Grant in disposing of the
remains, was not present when the body
was placed In the trunk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
BEGIN TRAINING
FOR OGDEN BOUT
McGoyern and Reagan Now Pre-
pairing for Match at
Ogden.

Gene McGoyorn, the clever little icath-
crweight. vino will meet Jimmy Reagan.
WHO recently knocked out peanuts SIN
clair at Ogden. October Z, started train
ing for tho bout Monday. MCGovcrn has
secured training quarters at the iro
headquarters In this city. lie spent an
hour OH tho road Monday and also be-
gan hs gymnasium work and Sparrlns
with Eddie johnson. lie Will also box
with two other local boys during III:
training.
Reagan also began his training Mon
day at tho Sanitarium at tho mouth oi
Ogden canyon Ben Smith, manager foi
McGovern, says his man is in tho best
OF condition, and short period Of train
ing will put him at his prime. He VII
fight at 12c. although he can 20 down
10 lis. Smiths brother. Rubc Smith
the fighter. Will be here for tho hsht
and will he at McGoScrn'3 corner OF the
ring Ben Smith is we'll known in ring
circles. having al different times man
aged Jim Flynn, Frank Couley and san
Lsngford.
The winner Of the McGovcru Reagan
bout Will be matched for a 1ght with ABB
Attel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
MANAGER QUITS
NEW YORK TEAM
George StalIings Announces
That He Has Severed His
Connection.
HAL CHASE WILL MANAGE
TEAM FOR REST OF SEASON
This Is Official Announcement
of Owner Farrell, Made
Monday.

NEW YORK, Sept. a6.-George Stall
ings announced this afternoon that he
WAS no longer manager Of the New YorS
American league team. He did not say
what the circumstances were which leo
I'D TO his leaving the club.
'FIal Chase Will manage the New York
Americans after this said Owner Far
Tell today. IT have found out that the
charges against Chase arc absolutely un-
true
Asked IL Chase was TO direct tho for
tunes of the Highlanders next season. Mr
Farrell replied that that was not deter
mined.
Hal Chase was appointed manager ol
The New York Americans by President
Frank J. Farrell today TO succeed George
$tallings. deposed.
Mr. Farrell wired Chase 10 take charge
Of the team this afternoon, after Stal|lngs
had been paid up in full to the date, OF
The expiration of contract. StalliDes had
nothing to say regarding his removal
from tho management OF the team. and
has no immediate plans for tho future.
Chase, the new manager has been with
the club since 1905. He is the fourth man
TO be intrusted with the management. his
predecessors having been Clark Grtthtb,
Norman Elberfeld and George StallinSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
NOW HARD At WORK
However, School Must Find
Suitable Field on Which TO
Play Games.

For the past four weeks the high school
football squad has been practicuG hard,
and during that time those in charge OF
the sport have been working to have tho
campus put in proper condition for the
seasons games. but il was definitely
learned Monday that nothing would he
done 10 help the game along. The fact
that only university games VIII be played
on the varsity campus forces tho high
school to look for some suitable field.
Several have mentioned Walkers field,
and It is almost a certainty that It Will
be selected. AS soon Az the field IS Sc
lccted tho schedule will be made out,
There tG considerable talk about the
Jordan high school this season. for II has
q. fast bunch out in suits. The Salt Lake
high school team was asked some time
ago for game, and II arrangements can
be made the two teams will meet October
s. Tho Ogden high school Will be given
a game the latter part of the month. and
also the Granite high team. Both of
the schools have fast elevens at work
and are reported TO he in better shape
than last year. The Ogden game ie al
ways big drawing card and every of-
fort will be made 10 play this game at
the university campus.
Coach Br1isse was on the warpath Mon
day. and the boys suffered as a result
He kept them running continually, shift
Ing players from one team 10 another
Mccain, 2. freshman candidate for end
who was showing Up in great shape. was
barred from the squad, having had
little trouble with the coach. Mccain
would not stand TO be corrected, and
gave up his suit in preference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
WOMAN'S
TRUNKS ARE HELD

8, NEW YORK, Sept, 26.-Mrs. H. NJ
slater OF Readville, Mass. related TO the
prominent Slater family of Neu Eno,.rJ
ana financially interested In a New York
irn OF the same name, WAS not permitted
TO Jake away her baggage when she ar
Ii.eu touay from Europe on the Kaiscrin
Augusta Victoria She declared Ton
model gowns valued at Sli00 and addi-
tional personal effects worth $500 bui
inc customs inspectors insisted on IL com
nine pieces of baggage
AFTER the seizure Mrs. Slater said she
could not remember how many gowns She
Iau Drought over. No charge was filed
against her. but hcr declaration viii bc
compared with the contents of her trunks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
MITCHELL BELIEVES in
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD

WiLKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. 2s.-John
Mitchell OF the National Civic federation
In an interview tonight on the best
means of securing industrial peace in this
country, said,
With all respect to the opinion of 9th
ers, IL seems to mo that tho path OF
safety. progress and justice lies in the
middle course; in the recognition of the
right OF organization on the part of both
labor and capital. by which and through
Which these factors in our industrial life
may work out their inevitable destiny
Ihe trade agreement. the collective bar
ita1 ~ p
When tho right of organization
among poth workmen and their employ
ers Is fully recognized. and when those
forces adopt the policy of collective bar
gaining, the day OF the strike and lock,
our; OF the boycott and blacklist, largely
VIII have passed away"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
WILL OF MASTERS DONE
BY CHURCH REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page Eleven.

name OF Judge D. n. Straup before
The convention for denomination for
the Juatice Of the supreme court in the
following speech:
'fTho holding and discharge Of du-
ties as Judge arc not Of q political
character, The Judge whom shall
nominate has not peer in this state
or IN this country, For six years he
has held tho high trust Of Judge of the
highest court of our state, and the Re
publican party can do itself no higher
honor and tho state no higher service
than TO rccommlt to his hand the trust
no has so honorably kept. | have the
honor and pleasure, Mr.. Chairman. TO
name as candidate for the supreme
court that splendid type Of Amer
lean citizenship, Hon, d. N Straup." F"
Great applause marked tho presen-
tation Of Justice Straup's name. Jake
Groenewald of Salt Lake moved the
suspension Of the rules and the re-
nomination Of Judge Straup by accla-
nation. This motion was put through
with a shout, and Judge Straup was
declared the nominee for the supreme
bench.
Howell Is Nominated.
When it was announced that nomi-
nations for candidate for congress were
III order there were several on their
feet at once. ]. L. Wiley OF Salt
Lake was the first to secure recoeni-
the name Of Joseph Howell for rcnom-
nation to congress, Mr.. Wiley said:
"Only few hours ago / was asked
if would nominate and place before
this convention the name of a gentle
man whom you desire TO be your can
dldate for the house of representatives,
This gentleman whom l will nominate
has already served YOU, the Hon. 10.
seph Howell. You have heard in our
platform and resolutions today the
conlmendation of our congressional
delegation in congress, and prominent
among these is Hon. Joseph Howell,
1t may be said by this convention that
he is not noisy man; that is true;
he Is not one who wishes to put him
self upon the pedestal of notoriety, but
you VIII find him conservative and able
and thorough. lie has already served
eight years, / believe, in Washington:
he has always manifested n conserva,
two spirit; he has always been a pro-
gressivc man.
Congressman Howell s nomination was
seconded by Beaver and Box Elder
counties.
Christensen Named
BY this time d. o. Rideout of Salt
Lake secured recognition, and placed
Parloy P, Christensen in nomination.
Mr.. Rideout said;
=" have the pleasure this evening Of
placing before this convention for Your
consideration the name Of a gentleman
who is well known in tho Republican
party. Tho gentleman that / shall
nominate has been a resident of the
state of Utah from his birth. He was
graduate of the University of Utah:
also a graduate of the University OF
Cornell. AS an attorney at law in Salt
lake county he was honored as prose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

has personality. Pause and imagine,
my fellow Republicans, if you can, that
political non descript, that loud ward
healer. ono Harry Joseph, who comes
from Salt Lako City" (Hisses,)
Promptly Called Down.
The Chairman viii Just simply
state to the speaker that remarks of
that kind are not in order.
Member Of the Salt Lake delegation
You will make votes for him.
Hollngswortb-I say, Mr.. Chairman
- (Cries of tfSit down. ~
The Chairman-Flis time Is not up;
his time has not expired
Hollingsworth-I was about to say,
Mr.. Chairman and fellow delegates
coming as he has from Salt Lake City
TO this convention today
w. F.. Call of Box Elder county,
move YOU that the gentleman be not
permitted to resume until he apollo.
gizes. (Cries OF 81 second the mo.
tion''
The motion was put and carried
unanimously.
Senator Rudolph Kuchler Of Weber
county said: 81 now insist, Mr..
Chairman, that this man apologize pub
licly to the entire convention, and to
MI buoSSpn, or tnaI inc PERMISSION f0T
him to continue his remarks be de-
niied,' cloud and prolonged ap-
plause.)
Apology Is Made.
Hollingsworth-If | said anything I
should not have said I extend to you
an humble apology,
Hollingsworth then ended his re-
marks by seconding the nomination of
Howell.
After several other seconding
speeches for the different candidates
were made, The secretary began the
roll call. Within short time it was
apparent as the votes of the Mormon
counties came in that Howell was re-
nominated by an overwhelming major
ity. Joseph got most of his votes in
Salt Lake and Weber counties, while
Christensen secured his from scattering
outside counties. Tho ballot by coun-
ties for congressman follows:
Congressional Vnte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
REAL WORK BEGINS
At THE UNIVERSITY
Eight Veteran Football Players
Sit Down to Training
Table Monday.

Eight veteran football players sat down
at the training table at the university
Monday evening for the frst time this
year. Tho men were Captain Tiny
Home. Grant. Romney, Richardson. Dez
Bennicn, Count" Christensen and Mel
sen. The opening OF the training sea-
son is always the real beginning OF heavy
football practice at the varsity, and from
now on Coach Bennon's football war
rlors viii be put through strenuous prac-
tlce every night on the Crldtron
Bennlon liz paying special attention this
year TO speed work and fast sharp plays,
and the neSv rules make II necessary
to depend almost wholly on this style of
play, tho coach has spent a great deal OF
time working out plans on papcr which
ne intends having tho men put into action
before tho beginning OF any Of the big
games.
Whilo there arc eight positions pren-
1cslly filled on the varsity team this
among tho asp!rants as TO who viii f1ll
the remsjning places. Coach Benuion Is
keeping his eyee open, however, and as
soon as any man makes good on the
fold ho will be listed on the training
table,
The frat practice game Will be held
next Saturday with the Ogden high
school. and this ia the" game that will give
the varsity the best line on the condition
and ability Of the men in the several
positions assigned them.
The freshman team is out stronger thar
ever since the flag rush. and "Tillie"
Oleson, who Ia coaching tho boys. ex-
poets to place a winning team In the field
against the state high schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
SOUTHERN DUCK CLUBS
WILL OPEN THE SEASON

Tho duck clubs south OF Twelfth
South. including the Decker Lake, Por-
ter Lake. New Moon and Mcintyre Gun,
clubs, have decided to open tho duck
shooting season on the regular date, Oc-
tobcr i. The grounds OF these clubs are
located whore there Is deep water, and
no diseased ducks have been found in
the vicinity. The deep water ducks have
not been affected, but only those In the
shallow water.
Among the deep water ducks may be
mentioned the canvasback, redhead
bluebill and the ruddy duck. All these
ducks have been found to be I'm the most
healthy condition. II was at first feared
that TO open the season down there
would cause the ducks to go to those
sections where the disease is, but as the
deep water ducks will not go 10 shallow
water this Is not feared, and II has been
decided 10 open the season as usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FRENCH AERONAUTS
ABANDON ATTEMPTS
Both Mabieu and L0ridan Are
Compelled to Withdraw
From Competition.

PARIS. Sept 2s.-Both Mahiey and
Jordan. the aoronauts who started from
Paris yesterday. each with a passenger
In an attempt TO fly In biplanes to Brus-
sells for tho Auto club prize OF $4,000 and
the prize of $4,000 offered by the munIci-
pality OF Paris, were compelled TO With
draw from tho competition today after
a series OF mishaps
Mahieu got as far as Lafcre. in the de
partment OF Aisne. about seventy five
miles from Paris, where he fell from a
height of about sixty feet and demol-
ished his machine. The occupants OF the
biplane were not injured.
Jorldan with hia companion reached
san Quentin, about ten miles north OF
Mahieu's stopping place and although lie
he fell 10 tho ground and abandoned fur
ther attempts. Neither he nor his pas
sencer were injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
JEYNE BEATS LEAN ON
FIRST NIGHT OF CONTEST

Jevne beat Lean on the first night of
the three cushion billiard match for 900
points between the TWO players at Leon =
hall Monday night. by y score of 30 TO
s.. A large crowd witnessed the first
night Of the contest. III fact, II was
too large for the hall and tho players
were not given sufficient room 10 put M
as good j game as they might have done
under more favorable conditions Both
players showed excellent form
.Tevne'S high run was seven points,
while the best Lean could do was two
THE contest tonight will he held at the
Kenyon. "Wednesday night il will again
20 10 Icons. and Thursday night 10 tho
Kenyon. The last night, tho player hav-
ing the highest number OF points will
choose the place where tho final con-
test will be held. Lean had rather bad
luck Monday night. but his friends are
confident that he will come through with
the goods during the four remaining
nights and give Jevne a hard fight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Harry s. Joseph proved that he was

Harry s. Joseph proved that he was
a good loser by moving that the nom
ination of Howell be made unanimous
In making this motion he said:
HTo use the words of the immortal
Jesse Knight at the Provo conven-
tion, / desire TO announce now that /
Will be the Republican candidate for
congress two years hence. While max
ing no promises j assure YOU that the
Republican party will not lack for
finances during that campaign
Mr.. Joseph motion was carried
unanimously
w. +. Knox of Beaver county moved
that the new state committee meet at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
governors office in Salt Lake TO per
feet its organization.
The convention adjourned az IL
O CLOCK with votes of thanks for the
officers of the convention and for Og.
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Lexington RAGS Rem

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept z
mendorf handicap. the Tea
sixth day OF the fall meeting
lucky Racing association. Y
Tim Rippin, paying $3.50 In
tuel machines. In a driving
John Griffin ri. IIan5r1dQ
played favoritc. was not In
The rains OF Sunday mad6
heavy and the card was mar
large number of scratches.
First race. six furlm1
Queen, straight $50. won: Z
Gee, place $3.50, second; Jac
SO 80, third. Time, 1;is 81.
Second race, five and a ha1|
Cloud, straight sl3,5o, won; {
SI0.60. second; Amoricaneer.
third. Time. 1909 40.
Third race, six furlong5
straight $3.50. won; Labolq,
second: La II Mexicana, snoF
Time, 1.f6 3-5.
Fourth race. tire Elmdorf p
furlongs-Tom Pippin, So
won: John Griffin H., place D
Round the World, show S3, "
lis 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-|
tive. straight SIS. won; Emper
place $40. second; Selwk'
third. Time, LIS l-5.
Sixth race, mile and a jail
got, straight $40. won: Azo,
second: John E. McMillan, y
Time, 2:0it. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
kid" MCCOY NARROWLY
ESCAPES TRAGIC DEATH

NEW YORK. Sept 26--Norman Sell
by. better known as kid Mccoy" the
fighter. narrowly escaped death today
from an explosion and fire on a launch
q friend on the Hudson river.
The boat was anchored off Fort Wash
ington Point, GeIby and his friend
Frank George OF Manhattan were pre-
pairing chatting dish feast over an alco-
hol lamp when the lamp exploded. The
wood work of the craft caught fire and
the gasoline tank was threatened. Both
men dIved over the side and SeIby held
on to the edge Of tho craft while George,
who was a good swimmer, swan to shore,
unfasteDed small row bopt and re-
turned TO Selby. The mon had hardly
left the launch when the gasoline tank
exploded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
HORSE RACES OPEN 4
MONTANA STA

HELENA. Mont. Sent
bracing weather. n fast ira
crowd and some fine sport /
first days racing al the Mo1
fair, which opened here toda|
towns easy victory In the d
selling stakes was ihe fea{I
days card. Results: IT
First race. three year old. I
Si0o. mile heats, two in thrs1
Chiaftain won in straight n
Bo2cman second. Helena BOY
time. 2:3I2. IA
Second race, five furlonr|
Gene Wood. . 10 I, won: u
: 10 !. second: Flying. > 10 1, 4
1:ot. Letitia. Roy III Toyar
Miss Naomi, Bitter Sir and d
also ran. II.
Third race. mile, scIling-J|
to ], won: kogo, s TO !, sc|
Weber. > 10 ,. third. Tfme
Ornate, John j. Rogers, IA
and Ramon Corona also ran.
Fourth race. Capital City se1
six furlongs-Coppcrtown, 9 2;
Thomas Calhoun, s to |. SD
{ TO /. third. Time. Ills IL
the Forest and Marian Casa
Fifth race, five and hzI
selling-Nativc Son. I to l.
Junior, 2 To !. second; Mad
grave, Z 10 2. third. Time. II
waId B.. TillinghaSt. Jack-o'-L
Red Bill also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FAVOR|TES W|NI
OGDEN RACEl
Surprise Is Sprung
Race When Sir Bar,
Snowfall.

OGDEN. Sept. ?6,-FavorIt,.
at the fair grounds today. +
came IN the sixth race. who.
at 3 to /. beat Snowfall. tbc
a nose. Tho attendance wa.
The results:
First race. four furlonrs -.n
crIator, Iii Overs), I 10 ic''' ''
Folly. lii tGaucclI. > in, ~
sosa. 10 fAndcrsonj. IN +, ~
40 S-5. Bill Mayham. Wassa1
5ador also ran.
Second race. six furlor..
ketchcl, los (Audersonl -
hqullinc. Ill wv. rarran, :
ond. DR.. Downic. III JR,mt-
third Time. IN. Runs,,,n y
Eeulah Lee, Dorothy Ann ana
ran. ~
Third race. six furloncs s.,
Stanhopo. l02 (Willlc,, 4 In ~
we'll, log BRADY, 3 10 -
Shortall. los (W. Garsanl r.
Time, LIZ 3-5. East End he
Able also ran. -
Fourth race, one milo. xe,|
LOG CLindhorsi). 6 To 5, Won.
beth. lo5 GAndersop) 3 H.
Oheron. l09 Ivers). ) 10 I IA
l:9f 20. Ocean Shore aIso ~
tlith race. seven furlonr,
Biskra, 100 callahan. . iox
coro6, los (Cavanaueh). / IA
Nyanzs. los OindhorsD. 51
Time $50 IS. Captain Bnrr
Bard, Coonskin and Pal aIso
sixth race. five furlonss.
Barry. l01 tPsrkcr). ) to t.
ball, l03 0vers). & TO 8. seco'
10o tMandersl, 5 To | M
:o3 10, SainfoS. Burleigh, Be
Netting also ran. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
OFFICIAL BASKETBALL
GUIDE is ISSUED

The Spalding official basketball guide
for the season OF 1910-1911. more com
plete than ever before, has Just been
published. 1t contains about 200 pages OF
matter OF interest 10 every player and
student OF the game. The part OF most
interest to players is that containing the
revised rules for the coming season.
which went into effect September 1
These rules were arranged by tho Anna
teur Athletic union basketball committee
with certain changes which every player.
must familiarize himself with Nas they
Will DO In vogue for n year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Columbus Rssll0

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 20
2;l3 class. pacing, three ~
Sl2OO-E'red i. won, Dir sceo"
third. Best time, 2;0bi ~.
King stake. 2:05 pace, .n' on
purse $5000-Ross Is. won, ~
second, ella Ambulator tniru'
2:03i. r.
2:l3 class. trot, three IN
S1200-Bervaldo won. oive91n
Stroller third. Best time. q
2.lS class, pacing, three - p
S120O-Bird Grattan won. =
Willy Penny third. Best W. ~
2:l9 class. trotting, FIRST ~.
in Ave. purse $500. unhn's14'
Red won. Creighton seconds =
third. Best time. 2:09i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Dynamite Outrage.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. gG.-Dynami,ors
tonight attempted TO wreck a new busI
ness block which G, II. Frisboe, a con
tractor. is erecting at Eighteenth street
ana Grand avenue. Four heavy charges
Of the explosive were placed undcr %
wall OF the building and the fuses to ali
of them lighted. Only two charges es
ploded. however. The damage WIS slirht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Close Call for Ketchel,

SPRINGF1IILD, Mo-. Sept. 26-While
Stanley Ketohel, the pugilist. was racing
In an automobile with II, p Dicllerson
here today, the machine coliided with a
street car The machine was badly dam
aged: but none of its occupants was In
jured- Ketchel today purchased a 1900
acre ranch near here. He will raise stool,
on tho land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
TOWN OF NAC0, ARIZONA.
Is DESTROYED BY FIRE

BiSBEE. Ariz.. Sept 27.-Naco. a town
OF l"oo people. located on the Mexican
nne. nine miles south OF Bisbec In This
county. is being destroyed by fire. ac-
cordlng to information received here
early this morning. The Western Union
operator reported at midnight that h.s
would be forced 10 fee for his life. Short '
" after the wires parted. The immipra
ton oiilcers reported at midnight that the
town was doomed ~