davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
TUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flge and one-half furlongS. Ara
gnesc. % Allen. 10 u J. Won Loseen. lGi lRicel.
10 ]. second; JuzTez. lO tMcGee) IS 10 /. third
Time. u. Trafalgar Ben LAsca Little FriAr
Count de Oro. Coed Beechmont and stslRart
Lsd slo ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-hAf furlonzS.
shamrock. l07 tM0leswarthl 70 ,. Won; Heart
Relief ll2 tMurdyl. 9 % . second PLAIN. 10
lNikonl Il b TO- third Tune. IN7 Administer.
Persr nally. Stella. and Master Clarence also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sn fuTongS Marion Casey. 10
tAolesworhl. 10 20 J. won: l. NJ Eckert. 10
tlcel, 10 J. seoond; Pedro, no CVandusen]. to
l, third. Time. I.i5 80 Joe ElTich. tIere WOOD
Hidden Hand. HaHnis. and Lewis stafford also
Tau
FOURTH RACE-SE furiongS FLYING Wolf. JOS
lMuHhyl 20 = wca; Rouud the World ID
tMcGeel, : to 10. second: Neitie Msrcluont ld3
iMcesworthl. to 5, third Time LEILA Only
three starters
\FiFfH RACE-Six furlcnsa Sainfo1. 100 afoles-
WoTthl. 10 To T. won Florence A.. 10 (Ricei 10
l. second; Preen lo6 (Reynoldsl 5 TO > third
Time, lis You Win, Cotytto, Bitter Sir. Per-
winke, SILK, Antigo. LaEena, and Lykers also
ran
SIXTH HACE-One and oue-sixteenth niles
kopke. lo7 MolesWorth) 10 TO J. won. Ramon Co
roma. lo4 Rice to J. second; Fred MulhoIIand
lG tNcGeel, TO I. third. Time, 5 10. Short
Order and Noon also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FEe and one-half furlongs. Real
Gem 100 tBurnsl, 10 . won; Aviator l07 War
rem. to l. second; I'm There IM (BelD . to l.
third. Time. 1S IS. FloTne Bryan. Emma Stuart
Rampant. Goldsick and 6. l.. DOYLE also ran.
SECOND RACE-FVe and onahaU farlones
Minta. 100 (Butwsh1. 10 l. wen: STARTER. TO
Davis. y to !. second f. Carroll. l0s lGouion)
Is to l. third. Time, los IS. Skcin Golden De
ceiVable. Royal Ledge and Discomfort also ran
THIRD RACE-Sn furlOngs. Edda III CWiI-
som, 3 to 5 won RedWine los iButwelD 10 10
!. second: MOncief no lBelD Q d , third Tine
lis - Blue Mouse Bertis, County Tax. Jim l.
and Ella BgSon also ran.
FOURTH RACErOne mile Ragulan IG3 BELL
10 l, won; Carlton g.. 70. CMusgrayei Z to
second; Sandrian. l0ss wilson 10 l. third. Time
10 35 The Squire and Princelike also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongz. Eye White. la5
0Iusgrayel. 10 J. won: Marchide l05 tBelD IS TO
l, second; Night Mist loo lRosei. 5 To I. third
Time. LIB IS. Abrasion. Mark Anthony. Leon
tine la Sale. Shawnee and AldiTia also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixtcenth miles. Ten
PAGES. 100 walsh. Is 70 J. Won. Heart Pang lA
Gross, 10 to l. second; Don Diaz i0i ROSS. %
l. third Tine, ll9 25 Oakhursi CanouiaB
Ben Howe Hibemica. Spindle. and Lady Esther
slsO ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30


Rhode Island Avenue School,, as he
funked when he first entered school
and had to repeat which kept him
from making the track team.
Holland is one Of those chaps pos
sessed OF considerable strength and
endurance. He showed plenty of
endurance in the Times Marathon
from Laurel to Washington. In
that race he finished fourth of the
high school boys Those who fin
ished ahead of him had a big ham
dicap, which he could not overcome.
In the New Years l0-mile run OF
the Y. NJ. c. A Holland finished
tenth among a great bunch of start
ers. In both races he finished
strong, and maintained a good
stride all Of the time. Holland
when running on the Business track
team last year. finished we'll up
among the many starters in the mile
event. His only dimculty is that
he is used TO running a greater dis
lance than one mile, and cannot
get accustomed TO the pace. This
season Holland has not come out
for the track team, but joined the
Washington Cross-Country Club. He
is captain of the track team of this
the Baltimore Cross-Country Clubs
coming out for the Stenographers' TT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
SPORTING SlDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

This water-wago business is no joke,
for the day after is seldom equal TO the
n.ght before.
Willie Hoppe will show President Taft
a few fancy shots at the White House to-
morrow night Burton L. Mank will do
the announcing. and. believe Us. he is
some announcer.
Capital athletes have lost a good friend
in the death Of Or. Wiber. During a
discussion several weeks ago the doctor
was asked his definition of a Christian.
and he replied: "A man who pays his
debts Not far from the mark. al that.
Some Wag recently remarked that Con-
ME Mack was strong for the upnft in
baseball and pointed out that Connie
has signed player named Derrick
Local sand-lot ban players who wish
a trial in the Virginia League next sum-
mer are invited 10 call on the sporting
editor OF The Washington Herald, who
can give out some interesting informa-
ton.
There is a chess tournament threaten
ing.
Nobody in the Capital ever heard any
wild cries for Drake, the TFi-State League
outhelder
Bill Bailey takes this opportunity to
thank Mr.. L. MacCarthy for his Christ
mas greetings il the shape Of some we'll
written verse. Mr.. MacCarthy is q real
dyed-in-t he-wool fan.
Here's the verse:
A YULETIDE GREETING.
When the snow ball" rings dull
or the 'icicle" bat
July With pgret you remember.
" hen the wind takes a knock"
At y0Gr new derby hat
And you're soTy almost its December:
Bcr 70 brings sou the day
When your friends all say
Mer7 Christmas, Old Scout, and God bless you 90
And your heart warns and sWels
As the chimes Of the bells
F.ii there's nothing earth 10 Cypress you
Then it's good 10 he living.
And loving and giving.
No matter now narrow our sphere;
So / wish you. ms boy
from nv heart every Joy
Merry Christmas and happy New Year!
There is going to be a ten-uile run in
Baltimore or New Years Day which
compares with the IoHg-d.stance jaunts
held under the auspices Of the Y NJ. Q.
A. here during the past two years. Sew
eral local boys are entered.
The reason the local Y. 81. c. A. aban-
doned the run this year was because it
turned ont previously to De a losing prop
ositiOn. The athletes really grabbed
their own game, As it was hard work to
get them interested in the first place. and
the winners invariably kicked because
the medals were not worth about so
apiece.
Unless some one scatters a few hand
fuls OF sand on the path Pal Moore is
following the sad history Of one Edouard
has been trimmed the last three times
out
Boston papers are booming Garry
Hermann as the best-fitted man for the
turbulent job of president of the National
League. Garry is for Tom Lynch. but
might be induced next year.
r. r. Walker. the South African sprint
er whose press agent had him running
100 yards in less than nothing a few
aldson, when, most unfortunately, Mr.
Walker stubbed his toe at the sixty-yard
line. It's too bad they don't have sprint
ers in this country. so the difference be-
tween South African Waterburys and
American watches might be displayed in
g match contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

away with five-sixths OF the foul tips. and
have straight-away-slu gging that would
be a JOY forever? The round bat was
necessitated by the fact that in the long
ago the batters had all the best Of it.
and scores Of 100 TO 81 were quite a com
mon happening With a fiat or square
bat the hltters Of fifty years ago could
just keep on smuggling till their legs gave
out The round bat came in as life
saver for the pitchers and handicap to
the WALLPAPERS. Now that the pitchers have
all the best of it, why should the round
bat continue 10 dominate the arena?
Think IT over.
Every year we hear about this. that, or
the other fellow who is dead sure 20 beat
old Tom Jones out Of his job They had
the veteran first sacker losing his berth
every spring while he was with the
Browns, but each season Tom won out.
The truth be told, Jones has seen twenty
two youngsters try for his job and then
be sent back TO the minors The one
rookie who has impressed him most in all
these years Is Ness, the Tiger recruit,
who tried TO beat Tom to the wire last
spring and viii be on deck again in March.
Country Morris is playing a star
game at forward for his section team
In the past few games he has scored
most OF the points. He is as good a
forward as he is a guard. and Director
Haas, of the Ingram Memorial quint,
should nave no difficulty in playing
Country" in that position when one Of
his regulars is hurt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
TECH SECTION TEAM BEATEN.

The Inyincibles, an aggregation Of
Technical High School students, were
defeated by the Reserve basketball
quint. Of the Eastern High School, by the
close score OF 20 10 Is. The game was
scrappy. and was featured by the playing
OF De Grange and SchwegieT. for The
losers, and High and Brown, for the
winners, Lineup;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30


the Baltimore crossCounry Clubs
did him the much coveted
he
OF He
weighs 1SS pounds and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Dates for Detroies Training Trips.

Dates for DetrOit's TRIMMING Trips.
FIRST SQUAD
March .. 25i-Bimingham. Ala.
March &-Nemphis Tenn.
March IS 2-Lcuisville. Ky.
March 60 3l-EFansgie Ind
April /. p. } 4-Indiansrolis Ind.
April s. 6-Colunbss Ohio
April Z s.. sf-Cincinnati Ohio.
April l0-Dayton. Ohio.
SECOND SQUAD.
March 2+-ShreNepor. La
March % 8i-Waeo Tex
March e. 2S-Dallas Tex
March 2-En route to Oklahoma City.
March SD-OklahOma City.
March 3l-W chiia. Kan.
April /. 2i-LincOln. Nehg
April g. 4-Omaha. Nehr.
April s. e-Kansas City, NO.
April 7--PeoFia. III.
April S. 9f--Quincy III.
April 10, n-South Bend, Ind.
Saturday. iSundAy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES %.


the District
1907 Eighth
in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

ancient conservatism hamper the bats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
ATE PRINTERS DUCKPlN LEAGUE.

Toiala...... IS - Il T0tais....... as 90 a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

Here's an unkind shot from the New
York Globe. Says a Washington paper:
Another trial for Doc. Gessler seems
assured" If We remember rightly. the
ball player was tried and found guilty in
Brooklyn, Chicago and Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

Capital athletes have lost a good friend
in the death Of DIR. Wiber. During
discussion several weeks ago. the doctor
was asked his definition of a Christian.
and he replied: "A man who pays his
debts Not far from the mark. al that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

London. Dec. ar. f. Doherty, one
of the Doherty brothers, the famous ten
mis- players. is dead. He and his brother
H. l. Doherty were leading tennis ex-
perts for many years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

This water-wagon business is no joke
for the day after is seldom equal 10 the
n.shI before.
Willie Hoppe will show President Taft
a few fancy shots at the White House to-
morrow night Burton L. Mank will do
the announcing. and. believe US. he Is
some announcer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

Umpire Billy Evans thinks too much
boosting hurts the rising young baseball
player. Too much praise, William, sell
dom hurts any one. in any line of en-
deavor. who IS there"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
BLACK HAND YOUTHS
TACKLE SUGAR MAGNATE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Two boys were
arrested tonight ia Central park In con-
ncction with a Black Hand letter re-
ccjyed by Henry -. liavemey"r. sugar
magnatc. Tho letter was written in n
b"yish scrawl. signed Black Hand. and
cnibcIlished with n dagger pierced heart.
n revolver and bottle marked poison
IL read In part
W.. dcm1nd $500 of YOU as coutri-
hutton 10 The Black Hand II IL Is not
forthcoming VIC will blow mp your house
~ lrIIl your family You cannot escape.
Don't ten the police. or your family will
suffer. Rich people pay our demands,
and ihcv have no more trouble and We
nrotect them. with revolver or dagger
or poison In your food, We VIII reach
YOU =, ..,,,o
,h. money i'm Al tin box February "a be-
hind the park wall opposite Mr Have
movers Fifth avenue house. Tonight
Mr Javcmeyer. accompn MED by Two de-
tnctivos carried out the Instructions.
Thcv found the box and placed i'm II a
roll Of paper wrapped in a one-dollar pill
M Uayemeycr returned home and the de-
teclivcs arrested the boys wl"n they
came for the box an hour laS"r me
bovs say they were pnid by an Italian To
gel the box,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
FORMER UTAH Sr0CkMAN
BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BEATRICE. Neb. Feb. 2i-In tho dis
trict court here. Callie u Gore of salt
Lake. Utah. has brought suit against
Walter r Gore. whom she alleges Is her
common law husband, Utah rancher
and stockgrowcr worth in the neigbbor-
hood OF 100000 Shn asks for a di-
ynrce. temporary almony of $lOp per
month $1,000 attorney fees, and upon
the granting of the decree. such perma-
neni alimony as may seem proper.
Mrs Gore alleges that juno 20, 1909. at
Manhattan, Kan. she and the Defendant
entered into n common law marriage
agreement by which they were and did
assume the relations Of man and wife
without the customary marriage Ccrc-
lnonr. She further alleges that follow
ing this agreement they. as man ana
vie. lived ut Long Beach, Cal. Denver
and Salt Lake. the defendant always
representing that she WAS his wife. This
sho alleges continued until last NoV"m-
ber. when, living in Salt Lake CITY. Gore
loft her promising 10 return on D"Cem-
bnI. 10 and make their marriage legal by
going before an officer and having n
Ceremony performed. Instead of doing
mis- she saws, he wrote her an abusive
letter. telling her that her reputation
In and about Liberty. Utah. where they
stnnpcd for n time. Was bad.
Tho suit is brought I'm this tGagc)
county for The reason that Mrs, Gore
formerly resided here. and for the fur
thnr reason that Gore has u large amount
of property I'm this vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
MEAT TRUST WILL
Be WELL PROBED
Fifteen Indictments Against
Leading Packing Interests
Coming Up Today.
CONSPIRACY IN RESTRAINT
or TRADE Is CHARGED
Investigation Most Important
Since Public Sentiment Has
Been Aroused.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-After weeks
of investigation by grand Jury in
Hudson county, n. j.. indications To-
night are that fifteen indictments viii
be haudcd up tomorrow against the
packing interest maintaining cold stor'
age plants in Jersey City,
Just who will he named as individual
directors or officers. it is impossible TO
ascertain, but il is known definitely
that indictments have been prepared
which will. charge conspiracy in re-
straint of trade under the New jersey
laws.
The inquiry at Jersey City has been
the most important in the cast since
vublic opinion demanded legal steps TO
tighten The burden of the cost of hv.
ing. The great store houses there hold
the food supplies upon which New
York and It's suburbs draw, aud New
York and New jersey have been Co
operating in the Investigation. \ grand
Jury in New York county Is 10 begin
an inquiry in a few days.
Plants Under scarchhght.
Plants under Investigation are oper.
ated bv the National Packing company.
Nelson Morris & Co., Swift & Co. and
Armour q Co.
Pierre Garven. public prosecutor Of
hudson county. has conducted The in
vestigation, but recently he has been
balItcd in his attempts to obtain the
books of ihc National Packing com.
pany. The prosecutor threatens 10 oh
tain a court writ 10 get possession, and
failing in this TO take steps 10 revoke
the packing company charter.
There was circulated today story
that meu from Chicago had attempted
10 bribe Mir. Garycn to call q halt III
the investigation. While the prosecutor
the report. il was said that ne intimat-
ed that some sort Of advances had been
made 10 him, details of which he dc.
clined 10 discuss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
IRRIGATION CASE
IS GROWING WARM
Judge Richards Sheds Some
Light Oh Methods of
Parkinson.
MOTION FOR N0NSUIT
Is DENIED BY COURT
Parkinson, on Stand i'm Self
Defense. Attempts to Ex-
plain Deals.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MALAD. Ida, Feb. 2i.-At the opeuins
OF the morning session of the Oneida
irrigation district against its previous
officers, Hart. Parkinson, CT al. Arthur
w. Hart resumed the stand and testified
to a mass meeting OF the people Of the
Oneida irrigation district at which an
hemized account of the affairs OF the
district was discussed. ratified, and later
published in the Preston Standard.
lie stated that from the forma ton OF
The district in 1909 until April. 1908.
Payltinson was treasurer only In name.
Hart stated that the mouey used in the
purchase of the Armstrong ranch was OBJ
tanned from the sale OF Oneida irrigation
district bonds, That in April OF 1905 they
began transacting business OF the dis
trlct according 10 the Idaho statutes
During Harts testimony much wran-
Cling among the attorneys was INDUCED
In. bringing forth a decision from the
court that he would not permit tho case
10 go on TO an accounting between the
parties 1T issue in this suit. All this will
come on later in most interesting ac-
uon 10 he heard here at the regular May
term OF this court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
fhICE" HEARING
MAY BECOME STORMY

|oisv" otION Feb. 2i.-Thc DISPOSE
aIscf VI lbe Democratic members of
|lrafs nale committt". appointed 10
lfy,tss tue nigh cost oG living. 10 hold
ma responsible for advances In
nsIbIs 70 hold the Republican party
rocssa,or a,or The trusts" indicates that
hey hass may become stormy be
reiar" s ~, progressed far.
Ne6, wilson and Labor Commis-
3 toda, were called before the COM
patIna to make statements of ,lIe
Cba mat might nc expected from
out i1,,,'ndn i,,n Lodge attempted 10
ID. nv, Witnesses along the line in
d (Ayl. senators Simmons and
hi IL. Il NJ The minority members,
nbn,, "ss a good time To examine
Inc co., trusts" and their benrlng
|atore 9s : OF necessities Of life.
olicansI sIouse. Smoot and McCumbcr.
|nht,, said those questions could
an so,, rie government officials had
"'''ne Of data IN The depart
'crats was displayed. but the
r, howormne.ie undauntcd. Senator
moi boF bF,e.. snys that such a cours
InyestI,l lp,esInIittcd. and inasmuch as
Saaon Is behind closed doors
s4''hucd on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Letter Causes Sensation.

During Hart's testimony. the most SEN
Satioual event OF the trial occurred by
The presentation Of a letter from George
.. Parkinson. written on Thomas r.
Cutters letterhcad. from Salt Lake 10 4.
w. Hart AT Preston. When Attorney
Gray presented it 10 the attorneys for the
defense. they read IT carefully and passed
1t over 10 It's maker. George G. Parliin-
sou. who. with ashcn white face, perused
its lines
Ills counsel in the meantime cast far
away glauccs at the snowClad hills sur
rounding the courthouse.
Attorney Gray bcamed with smiles.
while the StoiCal face OF the evcr-serious
Judge Richards relaxed into the approach
Of dswunS merriment
The letter was then read 10 the jury
amid profound silence OF the crowded
courtroom.
Joshua Adams. present president ot
the Oneida Irrigation company; II. -.
Jauehn aud Thomas Preston concluded
the list OF the states witnesses. and the
plaintiffs rested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
TAFT WILL AGAIN
STIR Up CONGRESS
President Wants Lawmakers to
Fulfill Pledges of the Re-
publican Party.
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
Is PLACED AT HEAD
Conservation Measures and
Amendments to Interstate
Commerce Law Next.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Followine
his return from two days trip to
New York and Newark. \. j.. today,
President Taft had several conferences
with members of the two houses Of
congress regarding the legislation pro
gramme,
Recently it was stated that he would
press only four measures at this ses-
sion # congress. and the printed list
omitted all reference to the conserva-
tion bills. whereas the president has
repeatedly pointed out that be would
insist rs far as he could that at least
some OF the conservation measures be
made laws before the present session
adjourned,
Taft's Pct Measures.
The bills which the president dc.
clarcd today that he looked for cen.
gross TO pass IN redemption Of party
pledges are:
Establishing postal savings banks
Amending and Strengthening the in
terstate commerce law.
The conservation measures giving the
president the right to withdraw public
lands from entry and TO continue the
withdrawal until revoked by himself or
hY an act of congress. and providing
for n rcclassifcation of tho lands
These two bills may be consolidated
The anti.iuiuncton bill
Statehood for New Mexico and Ari,
zoua.
I'm addition TO these. the president
has recommended several matters Of
legislation. including the bill for a
new form of government in Alaska, the
bill for federal interpretations aud the
bill creating public health bureau,
Will Remember Other Bills.
Mr. Taft let it be known. that while
he would urge only the five measures
set forth as party pledges. he has by
no means abandoned the other meas,
ures and he will call the attention Of
congress TO them again at the begin
ming of the next session He will con-
tinuc TO urge the measures until some
definite action IS taken on them. As
10 the other measures largely rejecting
his personal views. however the prcs!-
dent does not think thcy should stand
in the way nj this time OF bills de-
signed To fulfill party pledges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED
IN COAL TRUST CASE

PHILADEI. .PUIA. Feb. 9j.-ArGumcnt
I'm The governments suit to dissolve the
So gHilcd anthracite coal trust Was CON
rludcd IN the United states circuit court
today John C.. Johnson In closing tho
for tho conl carrying railroads.
denied thai a conspiracy existed umoug
tho coul-carryiuE roads To keep up prices
or to monopulzc the trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
JUDGE Is THREATENED
BY THE BLACK HAND

NEW YORK. Feb. ei-Since United
states Judge Ray of the northern district
OF New York last week sentenced. 10
long terms in the federal pcnitcntiary
az Auaots. Lupo tho wolf" and seven
otbcr notorious countorfcitcrs and all.
around bad men lie has received u
threatening letter from the Black Hand.
the exact nature OF which could no, be
learned. ~, ,
racr the %riiCr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Domestic.

Senate Is pushing postal ssvines
plll ........ ..s..s.s...... .,s,.-'.
oneida irrigation case grows
warm .,.-.... ..s.....,..,....n.-
Indictments coming up Tor heads
TAFT VIII once more prod congress
EmbcZZlipS bockkceper who stole
fortune worked FOR nitianc". l
State mounted police control Phila-
delphia strikers ....s...,...,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
SHOOTS ENEMY. THEN
SURRENDERS TO POLICE

ST LOUIS. Feb 2i.-Aftcr twice
shooting and perhaps fatally wounding
n Justice Of the peace office this after
noon Henry l.. Rcictmann. clerk I'm the
court. walked To the police station and
Reichmaun claimed self
de- efrnsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Movements of Cook.

ANDES. Chile. Feb. 95.-Dr Frederick
Cook and his wife arrived here today
from Santiago. They viii remain until
Sunday. when they may proceed 9cross
tic mountains FOR Buenos Ayrcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Bryan in Andes, G

ANDES. cgilc Feb. 3TM"lI5ITIIh ihoir damghtcr 'f
Bryan Mrs Bryan nt,oro ar,u and crossed
'rI''G% 5he mountains nDii on their way to bue"0"
Ayreg 4