davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
Chinese Prince Arrives.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, April 28.-Prince
Tsai Tai, minister of war. uncle Of
the Chinese emperor, arrived here
today. He was met at the railway
station by Chandler Hale, third as
sistant secretary of state and by Of
ficlals of the state department and a
troop of cavalry.
The prince. went direct to the
Chinese legation where he was re-
ceived and entertained by Chang Yin
Tang, Chinese minister
He made a formal call upon Sec
retary of State Knox and an hour
later the visit was returned by
Knox.
The prince and his entire retinne
were presented formally before
President Taft this afternoon ana
the prince and two secretaries viii
dine at the White House today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

prepared, as | know now that you are
unarmed because you left that pistol
with Papa Tignol."
For a moment COqlenil was silent
and then. Here's your money" he
said. returning the envelope.
stubborn fellow! And unbelieviDgl
You doubt our power against you.
Come, | will give you glimpse Of it.
Suppose you try to arrest me- You
have been thinking Of It, now act.
Well. do your duty want to show
you that even in 30 simple an effort
against us as this you would inevitably
fail"
The mans impudence was passn4
all bounds. "You mean that ! cannot
arrest you?" menaced Coquenil.
"Precisely mean that with all your
cleverness ard with a distinct advan-
tase in position here on the Champs
Elysees, with policemen all about us,
you cannot arrest me"
wen see about that" answered NJ
Paul grimly.
m. Coquenf. you viii probably new
er see me again. but you viii hear
from me. Now blow your whistle"
Coquenil was puzzled. If this was
blur It was the maddest, most incom-
prehensible bluff that criminal ever
made The detective paused 10 think
They had come down the Champs Ely
sees and were nearing the Rond point
the best guarded part Of Paris. where
the shril summons OF his police cali
would be answered almost instantly.
There Is no hurry. ! suppose" said
the detective. "I'd like 90 ask a ques-
tion or TWO"
Coquenil was studying his adversa-
ry. That beardY Could It be falseY
And the hnuds, the urInsY He had
watched these from the first. noting
every movement. particularly the left
hand and the left arm. but he had de-
tected nothing significant
II wouder II you have anything
against me personality" inquired NJ
Paul
"On the contrary" declared the 9th
er, I'VE admire you and wish you
we'll"
"But YOU threaten my dogY'
"if necessary, yes"
"And ms motherr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

Eugene. There were about 20 del
egates in attendance, and the con-
vention adopted resolutions thanking
the Oregon City Commercial Club
and business men for the splendid
entertainment provided.
Banquet and Steamboat Ride.
The sessions concluded with a fine
banquet at Masonic hall and a free
excursion on the steamer Pomona by
courtesy of Captain Graham, of the
Oregon City Transportation Com
pany. The boat went through the
locks and canal in about half an
hour, and the trip was very satisfac-
tory and instructive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
LOCOMOTIVE
GOES into RIVER
ENGINEER is REPORTED TO BE
INJURED, BUT THE FIREMAN
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN
DENT CAUSED BY HIGH WATER

Ellensburg, Wash, April 28.-A
Milwaukee locomotive and five
freight cars loaded with lumber left
the rails and went into the Yakima
river at the second steel bridge east
of Nelson station, 40 miles north of
here today. Engineer Ruff, of Seat
tie, was injured, but whether serious
ly or not has not been learned. The
fireman and head brakeman who were
in the engine, jumped, and are re-
ported to be safe. The accident was
caused by high water in the river,
which washed out the fill at the
bridge approach and five bents of the
bridge itself Several cars of valu-
able bonded merchandise are stand
ing on the fill, which is being rapid
ly eaten away and they are in dang
er going into the river at any mo-
ment.
Wreckers and work trains are be-
ing rushed to the scene to pull away
the remaining cars, of the train, and
to repair the damage to the bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
FREE LOCKS AND CANAL.
CONTINUED from Page H.

open river from Portland to Eugene,
with at least four feet of water all the
year around 1t was three feet in
the report as prepared by the com
mittee. The officers elect of the per-
manent open river convention are as
follows:
II. II. Hewitt, of Albany, president.
e. HOfer, Salem, vice-president.
w. A. Shewman, Oregon City, sec
Tetary.
+. A. Rankin, Eugene, treasurer.
The selection Of the place for the
next meeting was left to the execu-
tive committee, and will probably
take place when the appropriation
passes congress. and may be held at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
SUBSCRIBERS.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
= remit promptly, or notify us
10 stop the paper; otherwise
bin will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tiOn Of last payment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
(To be Contlnued,)

II Is estimated by the railway men
that the cut and grade'near Terminal
will be completed by June lst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
OAKLAND FIRE
is DISASTEkOUS

CONFEDERATION HAS ALREADY
DESTROYED FOUR BLOCKS IN
THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS
SECTION AND is NOT YET UN-
DER CONTROL-HEAVY WIND
BLOWING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

From 1889 to 1909 the Govern
ment OF the Unitetd States spent
S474,162,9O7 IN caring for the In
dians OF the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

IRIS TRUEl THERE ARE TWO HOLES"
this room from the otEer side. Poor
chap! That's how he was shot In the
eye"
"Assesl IdiOtsl That's what We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
DEFEAT OF DADDY GIP
Is BIG SURPRISE AT RACES

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 25.-The sur
prise Of the racing AT Emeryville today
was the defeat of Daddy Clip Going 10
the post Z to 10 favorte, he appeared
I to be unable 10 untrack himself In the
muddy going and finished third. Dargin
a 20 to / chance, starting for the first
tiine this season. won the race by q neck
from Dahlgren
FIRST race. six furlongs-F. r. Shaw
tGarner), 10 !. won: Titus II. claim
SEM, 10 TO !, second Lady Rensselaer,
GMattheWs). tn 1. third. Time. lis 1-5.
Lady Adelaide. Woodlander and Lady
Hildreth finished as named
second race, six furlongs-BiIly Myer
(kirschbaum). to 3. won: e M Fry
GBattiste), to /. second; Geneva (Van
Dusen), 10 10 / third Time. 115.
DomithiIda finished as named.
Third race one mile and three six
teenths-Star Actor (Glass). to !, won
captain Burnett (Van Dusen). II to .
second; Treasure Seeker (Selden). 10 to
1, third, Time. 2:o1- 10 Elgin. Belle
Fourth race! six furlongs-Dargln
tGilberD. 20 10 /. won: Dahlgren (Gar-
ner), TO l. second Daddy Clip (Van
DuseB)> to 10. third. Time, l6 l-5.
Brsxton Kyle and Bosgs finished as
named.
Fifth race mile and twenty wards
Springban Glass, 20 to |. won; Nettie
Travers Cd. Mccarthy. Z 10 I. second;
lrrisator tNan Duscn). TO I. third
Time. IA 2-5. Silver Grain, Apologize
Cabin. Royal Stone and Allness finished
as named,
(Radtke). Z TO 20 won. Sully (Zeigler).
20 10 /. second; Vespaslon (Page). to
]. third. Time. 1:13 I-o. Kitty Cunard >
sam Brooks and Circo finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
|WR|GHTS' PROTEST
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Drexel's Friends Are Certain
That the New Altitude Rec.
ord Will Stand.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25.-Friends OF
). Armstrong Drexel OF this city were
not disturbed today by the report thai
she Wright brothers would protest TO the
Aero Club of America against the official
acceptance OF the record OF Drexel's
n'sht on Wednesday, when he established
new worlds altitude record for aero
planes of 1870 feet The Wrights' pro-
tsst. II Is reported. is based on the fact
mat Drexel's flight was not made In the
OF America
clifford B. Harmon. chairman Of the
national council of the Aero Club of
america. and James King Duffy Of New
YORK. secretary Of the council who were
present when Mr.. IDrexel made his asoen
SION from Point Breeze. declare that the
record VIII be accepted as official
The barograph carried by DrexeI's
monoplane was tested by q scientific
brn OF this city previous TO the flight
and II Is declared that no question OF Its
accuracy can be raised
The lines on the chart" said Mr.
Harmon, make 1t fair to presume that
Mr.. Drexel went up 10. 900 feet, but the
barograph only recorded 9s70 feet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
JOHN REARD0N CAPTURES
FEATURE AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Nov 25.-John Rear
don. heavily played favorlte at ever
money, today captured the fourth race.
purse event Of seven furlongs, which
was the feature OF a fair carl at Mon
bad spill occurred IN the ffth race.
iunal' ridden by Climment. crossed his
'front.' legs while rounding the turn out
OF the back stretch and fell heavily. Mon
Ami, with McCabe up. stumbled over inc
talien horse and threw his Jockey Nelth-
er boy was seriously injured. Tubal
stroyed
First race. FIVE furIongs-Lady Ormi-
cant, 0 TO ,. Won; Planutes, even, second 4:
Americaneer, 10 to l. third. Time. 0S
second race, mile and a sixteenth
summer Night. TO l. won; Norbitt I
10 ., second; Miss Marjorie, even, third,
Ihird race. six furlongs-.Joe MeaSins.
a. kpd' TO D. won; Hibernica. to 1. second !,
AMonoY: To 2, third. Time, 1:143-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-John Rear
don. even. won; Sandrian. s to {, secood !:
compton, 1 to 4. third Time. I.pS S5
Firth race selling. six furlongs-ToIs,n
- or. to !. won: Arioret, to :. second !:
Detroit, even. third. Time. 1.I33-5
sixth race. selling. mile and a sixteenth
Colonel Ashmeade. : to 1. won. shan.
dale. 10 10. second: Mamie AIeol. even
third. Time. !: AS 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
CHICAGO CUBS ARE AFTER
P0RTLAND'S STAR PITCHER

PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-All the biz
league magnates think Cleveland has 4
star IN Vern Gregg, the big southpav
VINO did such fine work for Portland
tnls year. and President Somers has al
READY. turned down an offer of $4,000
LOT hlm- The offer was made by Joe
sonn OF Spokane, but, inasmuch as
spokane is western farm of the Chi
cago Cubs. the offer is supposed to be
from &: W. Murphy of Chicago.
Even il Cleveland were willing IA
pass up Gregg, there. is not one chance
IN thousand that he could get away
from the American league to 90 to
either Spokane or Chicago. The record
he made here has been watched all over
the country, and if McCredie had not
turned him back to Cleveland before
the drafting season opened it is prob
aols that every one of the ma Tor Ieapue
clubs would have had a draft in for
him.
HreGg really never belonged to Port
land Joe Cohn' of Spokane picked him
up IN the brush around Lewiston two
years ago and after a successful sea
son he was sold TO Cleveland for $4,000
After the sale Gregg hurt his arm, and
when the 1909 season closed be really
did not Know whether he would be able
to pitch aoain. Cleveland was dubious
loo, and offered him a. very slim CON
tract. He would not sign it. When
Hartman failed McCredie last spring
&C appealed TO Cleveland. and was
told ne could use Gregg if he could oet
hlm lined up. He was one of the Flo
factors In landing the pennapt for Port.
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
To WALK AROUND
WORLD ON Stills
Two German Acrobats Start on
unique Attempt to Circle
the Globe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-For wager y,
s9ooo two German acrobats will attonnt
70 circle the world on stills They have
promise OF police protection from Com
missioner Cropsey today on the first leg
ol their journey through the crowded
streets from City Hall 10 the Jersey City
Terry There they will make their way
70 Philadelphia. The hour of the start
mas not been decided.
ihe young men are Albert Marder and
,tans Hoeiedamp, until recently employed
I'll stewards on transatlantic liner
ine purse they hope to win was aised
py the Steamship Stewards Verein Of
Hamburg. eiei" VI
I'VE are expert silt walkers'' lbcv said
.ouay. we expect to walk eleven hours
Suu we can travel five and half miles
an nour. we are not allowed to take any
money with us and we count on making
Il r,.,I, iVine py selling picture post cards. We
", NJ WORK our passage on the ocean laps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that special
TAX for the purpose OF extending the
sewer mas been levied and confirmed by
ordinances Of the City Council, approved
September 49, 1910, and November %
1910 respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
owing T l.,,, described real property in Salt
IN lots . 2. and 5. llock 5s. plat C.
salt Lake City survey, abutting on the
cast side OF Eighth West street between
In Sewer Districts Nos and :, Of Salt
Lake city, and Is due and payable in
hNe equal annual installments begin
Ming November %, 1911. Interest at the
whole amount OF said tax shall be COM
putcd from the date Of the approval Of
nc ord'nance confirming the levy OF said
tax. to-wit: November 90. 1910: and in
tcrest at said rate on the whole amount
Of saic tax unpaid shall be due and nav
anln with each installment. II any in
staIlment or interest aforesaid is not paid
on the date when same becomes due,
then the whole amount Of the tex i'm
PAID et the time said installment and
interest are due VIII become due and pay
able and VIII draw interest at the rate
OF eight per cent per annum until sale
OF int property assessed, One or more OF
said inatallmen.s IN the order in which
tax, may be paid without Interest at any
time within thirty days after the an
proval OF {he ordinance confirming the
-, ~ VIC tdNs ana one or more OF said
are payable. or the whole tax unpaid
may be paid on the day any instalIment
ls Que by paving the amount thereof
and interest to snd day.
, All special taxes arc payable at my Of
nee, room lo2 city and county building.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
22nd day OF November. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER,
CITY Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes
Sewer Extension NO. 2a5.
Tenth and final estimate. tz7so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MICHIGAN COACH CREDITS
FOOTBALL TRAINER

CHICAGO. Nov. c5.-Aside from the
excellent spirit shown by the PLAYERS
Coach fost OF Michigan gives the credit
TOT the wolverines success on the grid.
IRON lhis season TO DIR. Kraerzlein. IN,
former grca' aliaruund athlete, who
acted as trainer for the squad Kraenz-
leh nad ihe team IN the best OF condi
uon at all times. Yost said here This
WAS Noticeable in the Pennsylvania game
when Michigan went through the contest
without making n change in her IIneup
altnough held TO low scores by small
schools early In the season, Yost said he
was well satisfied with the seasons work
ana Was highly elatcd over the defeat
handed Minnesota. II had scouts watch
ing minnesota all year said Yost. land
had their strengths figured, both on or
tensive and defensive In the game SAT-
urdaN the sophers did not spring anv
Thing that we were not wise 10 and we
mac even figured defense for their
tackle shift that piled the play up with
out any material gain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
ELEVEN ENTOMBED
BY MINE EXPLOSION
Small Hope That Any of the
Miners Will Be Taken
Out Alive.

PROVIDENCE. Ky, Nov. 25.-Eleven
coal miners. two white men and nine
negroes. were entombed in mine No. 3
of the Providence Mining company today
by gas explosion and IT Is believed all
are dead. The mine is new. the shaft
being only 100 feet deep, with few en-
tries.
The explosion was So violent that lit =
lie hope Is entertained OF the miners
having escaped 4 rescue train from the
mine rescue station at Linton. Ind. is
on the way TO the scene tonight, Com
radcs OF the men cntonbed arc digging
pranticalY TO reach them.
The explosion blew great masses Of
slate and stone FAR from The shaft 4
mule. blown out OF the shaft, allghtcd
$50 feet away. still alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MEETING At JUAREz
WILL Be CONTINUED
Matt Winn Emphatically De-
MES That the Races at Ter.
razas Park Will Close.

CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mexico. Nov 25.-
The announcement that the meeting tn
progress at Terrazas park would come to
a close was most emphatically denied by
General Manager Matt Winn today. Fur
| thermore, Mr.. Winn said that the meet
ing would run 100 days and that the as
ISOLATION would give away in stakes and
purses 100000 Juarez Is very quiet
Summary:
First race. selling. two-year- olds. FIVE
and half furlongs-Ilzie. los (durphy).
6 to l. won; Helen schott, 1o3 (MoIes-
worthy. to @ second Brave withers,
los (Towe>. 20 10 l. third, Time. 1:oS.
Hesitate also ran.
Second race. selling three-year- olds.
Ave and a half furiongs-James Black
stock; 1o9 tSmith): to /, won; Plain.
los CBenescoten), 5 to .. second: Short
Order, 1o2 tJones). TO 1. third. Time.
0s rs. Katheryn Scott and Sainfox also
Third race. selling, four-year-oIds and
upward one mlle-John Louis. l07 (Ganz).
to .. won; H9yle. loT (McCullough).
to second; Misprison. 1o7 (ReynoldsD,
to /. third Time. 1,41 rs. Task
master and Bonnie Prince Charlie also
ran.
Fourth race. selling. three-year- -olds
hve and half furlongs-'The Wolf 1o5
tMurphy). ) to >. won; Napa Nick. 1l0
(Manders). . TO 1. second; Ramon Corona
Jog tReid). TO !. third Time. I:0I 20
siscus. Sid Hart and Sporting Life also
ran.
Eth race. -year-olds. FIVE furlongs
-Gehtnicht. l02 (Nolesworth), s TO l,
won: StalWart Lad. 109 (Benescotem. 8
to t. third Time. los is. LittIs Dick'
1waIane and Carl Cloud also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furongs-Gypsy
King, 1o4 (Kennedy). TO ., won. Maure-
fanla. 10i (Ganz). 6 70 l. second, Per-
winkle. 90 (I3cnescoten), TO !. third
Time. 1:15 rs. Senator Paynter. Valley
Stream. Bill Eaton Balronia. Yankee Mic
and Sizz also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
|I7LNVG NELSON IS /
B[N MONEY CHOICE
Insr Champion on Equal
r,uus With Owen Moran in
Today.'S Battle.

,y FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Even
!, choice with a man over whom he
!. have been top~heavy favorite
r,,r ago. Battling Nelson. after
1 weeks Of come back" cure. pulled
q ns training TODAY and announced
,;tsr his fight with Owen Moran.
+e,ilish lightweight. tomorrow in COZ
4. open air arena. he would be a
iisn for second engagement with
--sIon Ad Wolsast. The former head
g lJehtwcieht list is confident or his
IL N beat Moran. He has trained
. n soout In q husincsslike manner,
.SInr his battle with the English
A. ;be one chance for another tigh,
,ss man who relieved him of the
--ibnshlp at Richmond.
Ian did little light work. laying
-ter The morning round In the GYM
IN and e short walk on the road,
S,l come TO this city tomorrow morn
nave nevcr talked much before my
h" ne said 10 a crowd OF admirers
"but tomorrow ! win make Bat
rNelson take the count for the first
Ia his lifc."
! betting has not been brisk. COM
sneT Tom Corbclt explains this by
4 that the bot,ors find IT difficult
iks a choice between the two boxers,
tapsrts are taking Moren's skill nlio
ri against Nelson's = ruggedncSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
FOOTBALL WORLD
WA|TsFDR BIG GAME
Army and Navy Meet on Grid
iron at Philadelphia This
Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25.-with the
arrival OF the football squads from both
West Point and Annapolis today, all Is
in readiness for the struggle between
the Army and Navy tomorrow on Frank
lin field.
The cadets and midshlpmen. who will
root for their teams. and the officers
OF Washington Will arrive tomorrow. The
lobbies OF the big hotels were filled to-
night with distinguished and prominent
people from all parts of the country
President Taft Will be unable to at
tend and Secretary Dickinson cannot be
present because Of the death OF his SON
Vice president Sherman and his wife are
expected.
ootn teams nad Ineir iinni practice
this afternoon on Franklin field behind
closed gates.
The teams Will probably line up as fol-
lows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
OUTSIDERS TAKE FIVE
RACES AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA. Nov. o5.-outsIders ac.
counted for all but one race at KtIpfrl-
ans park today. but light play served Ia
hold down the winnings 10 the bookmak.
ers The intended race for gentlemen
riders had 10 he called of because OF tho
riders failure TO he on hand Profession
al riders were substituted. Close ln-
ishes marked all the events Results:
First race, Ave furlongs-Jim L. to .
won; Chenault TO 5. second; Cry BABY,
o TO ,. third. Time. LOS.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Teddy Bear.
TO o. won; Complete. to /. second
G a. Lehman. to 5. third Time,
1:05 1-5.
Third race. six and a half furlongs-
Chief Hayes. to I. won: Rubiola, / to
2: second: Dolly Bultman. even. third.
Time. 1:2l 3-5.
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs-
My Rosa, to |, won; Elsie Van, TO l.
second; John Garner. out, third, Time
5S 3-5 seconds.
Fifth race, Ave Observation-Disclosures
I to 1. won: Klamcsha H.. even second !,
OrIflamb, even, third. Time. LOS 10
Sixth race, one mile. selling-Proille 10
to 1. won; Norman, 1 to 9. second Her:
man Doyle 9 10 L. third. Time. l;46 rs,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 lndepeudent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
PRICE OF HORSES DECLINES
AT OLD GLORY SALE

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-After topcI.
ing the nigh mark yesterday. prices
showed a marked decline in today's SOS
slons OF the "Old Glory horse sale al
day aggregated s5%.l25, an average OF
$3.50. The total sales 10 date amount 10
s2o'.59S, Six hundred and nifty eight
horses have been sold
Today high price was $1,000. pa for
Chimes OF Normandy. consigned by the
Riverside Park farm. \. 3. Coke OF Pa
oil. Pa. WAS the purchaser.
G.. d sherman Of Syracuse. y. Y, was
the purchaser In tho second highest sale.
paying $3.50 for Mary y. Leyburn. a
trotter. 2lli, consigned by the Riverside
Park farm
W"anlinss and one or two-ycar- olds
were the principal offerings today. and
they brought unusually good prices for
young horses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
CHAMPION NEGRO PUGIIIST
FACING SERIOUS CHARGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25--Jack johnson.
the negro champion heavyweight pugilst,
was arrested this afternoon on "A war
rant issued by Magistrate Fineschi,
charged with assault on Emily Cooper. a
white girl who is a member OF the ,heat-
ical company in which the prize fighter
is appearing.
The complainant did not appear, but
sent word thai she was III In bed and
The hearing was adjourned until tomor-
row. The charge. was one NJ simple as
sault and dsorderly conduct.
"Ths Thing Is "A franIe-up." Said John
son. II am going 10 fight it 10 finish
and show them that | am no easy
mark"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Kaysville's Vital Statistics.
Special 10 The Tribune.

"P"CIII 70 DC ITIDUhe.
KAGSNlLLE. Nov. 25.-DurIns ihe
week County Clerk Hyrum o. Pack he S
issued the following marriage licenses:
Uberto Eldredge of Woods Cross and
Eva Hepworh of Bountiful: Erastus S.
Porter and Phoebe East. both OF BolintI- :
ful; Louis O. Christensen and Charlotte
Ob)ander, both Of salt Lake City. Alvin
Duncan Of Centerville and Belle Vurlcy of
Woods Cross: Robert j. Williams and
Pearl Howard, both OF Salt Lake City;
James u. Nelson and Myrtle Wiley, both
Of Bountiful,
Babies have arrived al the homes OF
the following people during the last few
days. Sons 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wise
man, Mr.: and Mrs. n. G. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Ephraim Briggs. Jr.. and daugh-
terS 10 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson.