davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
MLnaIaLA

Totals ~ ~ n -
'Bst,si for Fro1luc IN the eleventh timing
tlnrinnEu ~ u q u 70 %
bssfGn 70 : ~ % n % u 1
Runs cincinnati Resi- her. Iohrrt. IubutFeI
VI Tier Huston Beers. ShaTpe SNeensN IIrst
has" On errors Cincinnati. Boston Z isfi GA
hAsrs Cincinnati 10 Hos ton FiTSt base on
~ fTumms 9 bA Brown s Home run H~rk
Two bAss hits Mitchell. Miller. Graham. Sharps
Stocu base Igan Double PLAY Beck and
Graham. Wih pitch rromme Passed hall
Graham mpTs N chief Rgler Tied uni rlre
Emshe Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

ii"n~ and pr" runaT~ work several ar
rdnr"men'- pl the back neid were tried
tha, "a which tspi CLAW and Dalton WerJ
at fhe halves and Austin al fuliback Dob :
iftrd at halthack acre Carey. the spTintaT:
Sow Rode. Whiting and callahan. while
noon. Berren had Wheaton. Vale. and
Howard, Naval Academy. IN his coach
sng assistants
FruNfDt N,I. sept - The A. dav Of
entrance eNaWinltions kept many Of the
in"lrtb football players on The field at
Hr"Wn to-day. but tho squad practioed both
morning aud afternoon Coach J Donald
ifNor rad charge of the work In the morn
ing md ~. hacks aud ends Nere Put through
~ bout practice ~ the forward pAss.
The hPck- also worked = half hour in dods-
STAN Na- Increased to-day nv the addition
Of John Hickman and Freddie Schwtnn
me lask OF clipping substitute for
van, Boil and Bean were all tried Fisner
Of fiNerNiew Academy. New YORK, IL a
promising candidate for halfhack
dates Tor lin" positions were the Ia rdest
worke,i men On the Dartmouth fOotbslI
squad this afternoon The fr-t snd second
a nd had tRsr lrst 'ss," Of scinsi p seitm 1p
ma &C. The 'oa ,hr- tried out n new ccmhi-
nation kuee and shoulder check which
proNed ELECTIVE IN dsfensiVe play- AZ
centre are Nedham and Bennitt, guards.
"a mum, Johnson. Whumore and Avertll,
md tackles. Sherwin. ElcoCk. Biglow. Harris
u nd loVcIoy
The haokS and ends " ere drilled for thirty
minutes ~ various phases 81 the forward
ps-- aud 0nsIde KICK. after which the eutiTe
nr~t and -s~ond teams Tined az nj Cosch
va ndeli planned out several new riays
To-day college opaned, and tue squad nun
berr Just seventy men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
EASTERN IE4GTE.


Hcssr bi'tirg 'nsp'sd mo Nevars Indians TO
di-p0ss ~ 'HS l'-ss' City Skeetrrs ia ' ninth
inning nul~" - \rsRr, yesterday The s~ur-
49, 20 = ErI ~" Eafae was crArn fulI 81 excite
msnf The logsls mt tHe MN had 4 esd Of
ne runs Th' ,'>i'ors aepi 80 the Nrf' and 't
me ninth nsd me run leAd On M indian.
The latter r0Nr1ST Got % Csmn''g IN mat ,sssi0n
ard drove ~ two run. rnr ,rorr
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
GIANTS And CUBS BREAK EVEN
Wild PITCHING n DRTCkE
AND REI LBACH.


The Giants and Cubs broke even In their
double header here yesterday, but a. the
Pttsburgs won a close game At Phiiadel-
ph IA they increased their advantage over
tho New Works in the struggle for second
place. The cine innati Reds won and lost
IN BeantoSn, inc identaliy letting a chance
slip 10 gain on the Quakers. The Brooklyns
beat the ~. Louis team In rather handy
s'yl" and are now right On the heeis of
Br--nahlu's young men. The results
chicago. =: New TOrk. Q FIRST game.
New NOrk. .; ChIcaGS. 4 SECOND game.
BroOLISn. %: ~. I.SuIS. ..
PitisburE. %: PhIIAdeIphIa. :.
cincinnati. Z: Isssisn. s-FIrst game.
BestOn. .: Cincinnati. Q second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

New iork-Meyeu. Two base hIts-Shec hard.
King Sarrinre hlt-Doyls stolen bases ENers
Hoffman, Schulte. MeTke. first base on errors
New Nork.i Chicago. First base On hAlis-On
PasstsI = % DrUCks.S sGuck aut--R, Pne.ter
J. by Drurke. T. tJet on bases NeN NoTk. o.
Chteako. u Doabls plays Tinker. ENerS and
Arrher. Even and Archer. Ale, en- ana Hridw el
Ile' m. nridwrii and MeTtle rmpITe ~ chief
hlrn Field umpire Name. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

II Was case of Cy Bargsr TO the rescue
Of the hroOklynr ~ Washington Park ye-tsr-
daV. 10 Wa- called from the bench In the
~. Ioui- Cardinals hall of the fourth
inning to relieve Doctor seaman and 70 was
chiefly due 10 his great pitching that the
Ehbet- men were enabled 10 win the dav
seaman banked tho visitors IN the first
three innings. but ia the fourth he lost con
troll Of his puGSleTs. MONrsv took "A walk
On balls and kOn-tchy SroTed him with
screaming triple to Left The latter
counted ON hot single by Evans aud PL.lp.
received rass Abbot worked Va a neat
sacrifice and when seaman handed anot haF
base On balls To iaG~eT, NhiCa covered
The corners. hurry call Vas sent for
u VAS ticklish position for the former
ROCA e-ier pitcher. but he began 10y striking
out learn Then he walked HuKginr and
forced Evans home Phelps, however,
rally was over After that larger MAS in
magnificent form lie did not allow a hit
and The - Louis tribe did not -Core again
Roger Brc-nahan tried ont his Young
freely pauberi hit him for a clean home
run IN 'he flTst inning. In the third inning
BROOKLYN chalked up two more runs DAVID
~On doubled and owed to third on Daub~rt
DAVIDSON was nipped ~ the plate Whas,
sole second and llummel drew a ha-- on
balls. both men rushing home when Goulson
who did some clever hitting shot Two
baRgeT 20 right
Dahlen's crew added two runs TO their
total in the hfih on Whea'S has, on halls.
oul-pn : curking three hagReF and McEl-
Neeh single Brooklyps las run, IN the
eighth. was the result ~ Smith = free pas.
barEer The Brooklyns PLAYED a beautiful
game IN The field not an error being cha Red
against them The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
flames srhcduIed Tor To-siay.

NATtONaL tEAorF
chicago In NsW NoFt ~ louis In BrnoEIyn
Pitisburg In Philadelphia Cincinnati IN Boston.
AsEHtrAs IEAguE
Nsw Work IN Cie, Gland BostOn In Detroit
Washington IN ~ Louie Phiadriphis In chicago
TAETTpN LEsorG
Sswsrs In leroy cry. dorchester In Montreal
aunatp In TOFonto proNidenee In baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

Totals = AKA ~ Totals ~ -: = -
'Ps'tcd for Hean In the ninth inning
'Coulson out hit by halted ball
- Louis ~ n u n :
Nr0oklyn n ~
Runs Hrooklyn usubsrt Nhrs' I. HummsI
IpUison, smith. - Louis MoNrcN honetrhy
" ans Two base hits DaNit~tr tnul~o1
Three hase hits konctrhy. Coulson RatgrF
Home run DAubeTt sacrifice hits Ablsitt
DaubeTt MILLER stolen basss Nhboti Nheai
4 outson firsi hase IN error HTBokN eft
on bass - Louis Bruol hu Ilr~t base
IN halls ~ Scaniin. 80 HarsrT Z ~ HeaTn
S'TurN out rs ~caulan b. HaTgrr G. bK
ncaTn mpire In r1irf - DAN licd AN
pifs NTcnraa TiIr npur aud 81 mlrl'r,
FtrTsBUn1. PHIIApElPHIa ~ TIA
PHuADHLPHlA. sept . piltsburE won We
opening game from the phiilies to day In oni,
one Inning could the Philles hit Phtitppe. thst
being the aNth when thcy scored all - their runs
played MS nr>t game for the plTatcs ana made
tao doue.ss and single out q four Ofnctal trips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
roRG. 5. cHIcIoo. i-sEcoND o,uL

nuns NeN YORK. DeNOrr. Murray. BFidNell
DrNtin. hetAle chicago Strlnfeldt Home run
Strinteldi stolen besrs DeNOrr. War :. first
has, on errors NeN York. chicago 1 First
ha~e On balls on Wits, ?. Oh RruIbach =
Nuuck out w Willis, by Hsutharh. 4 LEFT
ON haee> NeS Work Chicago. 5. llouble play
hfiiNrll. boyle and AsFke Mild pItrhrs
Rrulbach, !. Umpire In chief Klein firl,i nm.
pire Kane Time I hour aud u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

..rn b-i-'tiN- agency -
s' rigN FROM IT, repre-
'r.."E fHai th.rs vas no
....i- ed Dispatches from
10. hot the Pinkartons
....est and alleged Illegal
~rlfh - Duluth last
.. ~ "ing implIoatrd In
.r"a pu the T. n The
'"f"a Avs ii- representatives
.r DO Vay m the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

western I.sagas.
A. WiehilA-wichita. 10. s. Joseph. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

Giants " chicago Adm iOc- ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

p.":s ,Ss y s s. f. aI E::s Tsssy ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

aTlFsfaA '"'sH fFaFA'fH 70 I'VE oNNs
PsLIs SEPT p " n. NAnderbilt's Man
fred. ridden by O'Neil. won the race for the
priI Biennial Of 2O.nD francs at Mai-ons
lahite to-day Lizards Badaiose. Nth
Karat VA the saddle. ran second and BRA
puessac's Pompon du Gene raj With Iennin q
up ran third. These three horses we're the
Oniy starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

ANNaPoLIs, Md sept p with thirty
yye,s sis Of last years SQUAD and fifteen
Ipnith class men Who have shown some
me Naval academy got under Vay this
afternoon The excellent condition 81 the
old menIball 81 " HON took tho three month.
cruise TO foreign NAteHs was notable
Atter shor' talk from Head Coach ReTrten
the squad hsd nearly two hours IN forma-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
,rroso,ro ,,r-r o,~s

N. ~Alo - ~ y +. -
Toronto % - - % 20 =
HHucrI~. Ndn' sld Woods jaffon and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Sejt. 3.-De-
claring that there is concerted
move on foot among the governors
of the northwest to select delegates
to the Conservation congress at ST.
Paul who are opposed to national
conservation and favor throwing
open the forest lands to the eX-
ploitation of interests, S. G. Ar
mold, a delegate to the ST. Paul
conservation congress from Berke-
ley. Cal, discussed the conserva-
ton situation here today. Arnold
was formerly a law examiner in
the forest service. He is now en-
gagged in the practice of law at San
Francisco.
1T seems to be the general in
tention to create a false impress
sion that the spirit of the west and
the northwest is deprecating the
work of the forest service" said
Arnold. 1.-THE central idea of all
these people who are making
these anti-conservation appoint
ments is that land should be given
over to state control. There seems
to be a very apparent personal in
terest in having that done. We
have seen what has happened to
land turned over to states. 1t has
never been conserved. Such policy
is disastrous"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
NEW yORK'S
EAST SIDE
IS HAPPY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Reioicing
is great today throughout the east
side. Eighty thousand cloak makers
are preparing to return to work,
having through suffering and with,
out disorder won complete vic
tory.
The employers have granted the
strikers practically everything that
was demanded and have agreed to
give unionists preference when hir-
ing labor.
Among the concessions made by
the employers are the following:
A nine hour day; average wages
of Stops weekly, with more for
piece workers; a sanitary board and
an arbitration committee for the
settlement of labor disputes.
In the nine weeks of the strike
the strikers lost $1,500,000. The
manufacturers lost many times that
sum. and several of the shops. eager
to recoup their losses, started up
today. The remainder will reopen
Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
HAY ADMITS
HILL KNEW
OF ME ET|NG
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA. Wash, Aug. 3.-On
the eve of his departure last night
for st. Paul, where he will attend
the conservation congress, Govern
or Hay of Washington officially
denied that the Salt Lake meeting
of western governors had been
prompted by Louis Hill, president
of the Great Northern, and How
ard Elliott. president of the North
ern Pacific. AT the same time, Hay
admitted that Hill had wired him
upon the action by Hay.
The meeting in question was
called by Hay, who strongly favors
state control of forest reserves as
against national control. He is very
outspoken against the Pinchot pol
icies Of conservation. In his de-
NAL, Hay said:
"The Salt Lake conference was
called because Thos. Ship, secre-
tary of the conservation congress,
formerly secretary to Clifford Pin
chot, declined to accede to my re-
quests Of July ~ and again of the
22nd, that an hours time out of the
five days session be allowed some
man whom l should designate to
speak on conservation from the
point of view of the west.
owing to the stand taken by
the president and secretary of the
National Conservation congress in
refusing my request. | felt it advis-
able to call a conference of the
governors of the Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountain states, where 95h
per cent of the national resources
are located. to place my CORE
spondence before them to get their
views and to take some united &C.
ton relative to the coming con-
gress"
Governor Hay likewise admitted
that he had received letter from
Louis Hill, in which Hill criticized
offlcers of the. conservation con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
G O Min u E d
r o -
P A G F. 0 n f
TEDDY IS PLEASED

unqualified endorsement to the
presidents plan for tariff COM
mission and approved Taft's broad
Interpretation of the powers of the
commission. Roosevelt declared,
however, that the tariff board is
not commission.
The colonel added his own views
to those of Senator Dolliver of
Iowa in approving Delivers
amendment seeking the establish
ment of a genuine tariff commits
sion.
Roosevelt said:
81 was pleased with what the
president said in his last letter re-
garding a tariff commission. l am
glad that the country seems defin-
itely awakened to the idea that a
commission offers the best solution
of the problem. is rational and en-
sures against jobbery.
THE president from beginning to
end favored the commission idea,
but | want to call attention to the
fact that it was Senaor DOlliver
who Introduced the commission
amendment. 1t was characteris-
tic act of service to the people on
his part, and | wish to say through
out my term as president it was my
privilege to stand shoulder to
shoulder with him. l can say the
same for Congressman Hubbard.
Congressman Martin of South Da-
kota also stood by me on every
point throughout my term and
was able to work heartily with
them in sympathy for every pro-
gressive policy. All three men |
find after trying them out, stood
without hitching and never kicked
over the pail"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
MAYOR TURNS DOWN
HERMAN PROPOSITION

A scheme by which II is alleged
members of the city council were
going to have the city pay more
than $1,000 for wooden, leaky
water mains, and pay over this sum
to the Herman Land company, of
which Councilman r. L. Dalke was
formerly secretary. was frustrated
by Mayor Pratt this morning when
he vetoed the proposition.
There are $4,000 feet of mains in
the addition, practically all of
which were put there in 1906 by
the Herman Land company, under
an agreement with the city that
these mains should later be taken
over by the municipality and the
price paid GU of the revenue of the
mains.
But the mains lasted only a
couple of years, and during the last
two years the water department
has been at considerable expense
repairing various leaks and breaks.
The council agreed to buy these
mains.
Besides the s12,694.O4 which the
council intended to pay the Kier-
nan Land company for the mains,
the city would have to spend
$16.327.20 to install new kalemein
pipes, as this is the estimate of the
experts. The total cost then would
be more than $4,000. The mayors
veto follows:
ITO the City Council: | return
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

herewith an ordinance creating
special water fund No 9, authoriz-
ing the city controller and city
treasurer to pay out of said fund
the amount due the Herman Land
company, corporation. under or
dinance No. A35S4, and declaring
an emergency, without my ap-
proval.
THE water mains laid in South
Cable addition by the Herman
Land company have been in SER
vice but a short time, yet are in
such condition that it is necessary
that they be replaced at once if
the people of the addition are to be
supplied with water.
You will find hereto attached a
copy of a recent communication
from the board of public works to
your honorable body fully setting
out the condition of the water
mains.
Furthe, I am of the opinion that
the city has not only had small. if
any, consideration for the money
that it is proposed to pay, but that
there is no legal liability on the
part of the city, and in support of
that proposition / would cite to
you the opinion of the corporation
counsel upon the matter. hereto at
tached. For these reasons l with
hold my approval of the ordinance.
Respectfully submitted, N. S.
Pratt"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
G O NTIN u E D
r o
P A G F. O n F.
BIG LABOR DAY
Continued on page tWo.)

VII F6SS esNS't
to Bernard, south on Bernard to
First, west on First to Lincoln and
countermarch on First to Bernard,
the point of dismissal.
AT 1870 p. m. the speaking will
begin at Natatorium park. with w.
j. Coates as presiding officer. The
speakers will be H. A. Jarvis, pres
ident of the Central Labor council;
Mrs. p. P. Stalled, representing
the suffrage movement; r. B. Mar
tin. president of the Spokane Coun-
ty Good Government club, and
Charles Perry Taylor of Tacoma,
who will deliver the chief address
OF the day. z Z z z
AT the conclusion of the speak
ing a varied program of sports and
athletic contests of different kinds
will be given and not the least
item of interest being a baby show
for the wives of union men. At
night a grand Labor day ball will
be given in the dancing pavilion at
the park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
WILL SPEND 10000 ON A COMING
OUT" PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
nv United Press Leased Wire)

BURLINGAME, Cal, Sept. g.
In an effort to Guido Eugene D.
Sabla's entertainment on the COM
ing out of his daughter, William H.
Croker will erect a $4,000 tim
porary pavilion as setting for, the
debut of Miss Ethel Croker, Width
is to take place next Thursday
night. The erection of the COZ fly
temporary building bids fair to be-
come quite a fashion In the smart
set of Burlingame.
Hundreds of guests have been IN
vited and the spacious rooms of The
Croker mansion, one of the mt4t
elaborate in the west, were deen1ed
insufficient for their accommoda-
ton, so brand new one, no rat-
ter what it cost, was decided n.
Rumor says that the cost of he
pavilion is but an item Of wi at
Miss Crocker's first party Will c3st
her father.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
CONTINUED from page one.)


short time has already produced full Of resulting evil and more
well for the people of this great city Of realize that struggle
the Portland and tried to start time here But Spokane
have the capital the Inland republic will strife she
Spoks citizens
midway between labor and capital local public the fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

CONGRESS At
ST.PAUL MONDAY

w S'hhSo TISSS GSdoCo vv'SJ
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The
second national conservation con-
gress, under the auspices of the
National Conservation association,
which will be convened Monday by
B. N. Baker, Baltimore, president
OF the congress, will form one Of
the NOSE unique gatherings in the
history of America. in that every
form of business, social, education
al and domestic activity will be
represented by the 5000 delegates.
A hit-or-miss list of representa-
tives goes like this: George w.
Babb of New York, with other gen.
tlemen, representing the National
Fire Underwriters; J. Adam Brown
of New York, League of American
Sportsmen; Henry l.. Doherty, New
York, representing the National
Electric Light association; William
butcher, New York, National Asso-
citation of Audubon societies; Chief
Charles Little, Rochester, N. Y,
National Firemen's association.
Charles F. McKenna, American
Chemical society; George F. Nye,
representing the city of Niagara
Falls; Thomas S. Walker and
others of New York, representing
the Association for Protecting the
Adirondacks; Colonel B. Cameron,
Raleigh, N. c., Farmers National
Congress; Major E. J. Hale, Ma
tional River and Harbors congress-;
DR.. j. II. Pratt, Chapel Hill, N. c.,
Association of American State Geol-
ogists; James r. Garfield, repre-.
senting the Commercial Club of
Cleveland, O., and Williams college;
o. A. Miller, Columbus, o., National
Paper Trade association, and w. S.
Harvey, Philadelphia, National
Board of Trade. 's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

gress for the stand they had taken
to shut out the west.
Hay also stated that he later re.
ceived the following telegram on
August II from Hill under q st.
Paul date line:
Our governor and business men
had meeting today with reference
to your proposed conference. They
will do everything in their power
to harmonic matter and give
Western states representation you
and know they are entitled to.
hope you western states will stand
for proper representation"
Our governor" spoken of in the
telegram, meant Governor Eber.
hart of Minnesota.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
PI7ZFLL STORY IN 1.-THE PRESS
BROUGHT SHOWER OF NEEDED
INV THINGS TO POOR WOMAN

This morning The Press turned
over to Mrs. Griffith enough money
to tide her over the present emer-
gency, and this afternoon the for
tune-buffeted woman and her son
Charles are being moved to large,
airy apartments, where the invalid
boy will have sun, fresh air and
cheerier surroundings. Mrs. Grit
fifth feels much stronger than she
did week ago. and will be ready
to do some sewing within a few
days.
The total amount received for
Mrs. Griffith reached $71.00 today
and the list will be closed, although
any who still want to help her can
send her money or provisions or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
POST FIGHTS LABOR
(By United Press Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Charles w.
Post. cereal manufacturer, today
filed suit in the federal court to
enjoin the American Federation OF
Labor and the Bucks Stove and
Range Co. from entering upon an
agreement establishing the so-called
closed shop" in the plants of the
stove concern.
On behalf of the Buck company,
Post demands judgment OF
$4,000, which is alleged to be
thrice the amount of dmages sus-
tanned by the Buck company in re-
cent boycott Of the firm by organ
lied labor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
SH|PWRECKED
CREW LOST
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Captain
Pinkham and II sailors of the ILL
fated freighter West Point are re
ported lost by the sinking of life
boat, according to a wireless mes
sage received late this afternoon
from the liner DevOnian. The cap
tain and his men, who manned the
second life boat of the ship, can
not be found. The latest advices
are that the West Point foundered
on the Grand Banks of Newfound-
land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
| ATE NEWS BULLETINS
DEATH POsTPoNEs TRIAL.
(eY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.)

DEATH POSTPONES
CCHICAGO 3-The trial O'Nei
death the wife
shortly before she died.
....&.-- BALLINGER WON'T TALK.
OF
of Holmes friend
said Balnger when his of
the appointment
CHAMPION AND PACkY WILL MEET.
CHICAGO 3Champon AID Wogast and Packy Mcfarland
will Milwaukee September 80 10 decision
will weight
a
CHINESE COAL.
FRANCISCO 3-Five Chinese
he unloa AIDED oday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
POLITICAL SCANDAL. 4
(By United Press Leased Wirel

HAVANA, Sept. "a political
aftermath is predicted today follow
ing the shooting of Juan Ameer,
editor of Chanticler, by Jose Penino.
a liberal candidate for city council
man of Havana. Ameer is alleged
to have been shot because of an
article in his periodical slanderfng
a society woman of the Cuban cap
ital. Ameer has many friends and
they predict that Penino will be
defeated and driven from politics
because of his attempt.