davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
ESTRADA VOWS FRIENDSHIP
~ HIFR or NH4R4GT M
ftBIIS TO NTI"l ANON.
0Hrrs Compensation for the Murder "f
1roce and cannon bS ZrIa>A News
af the O erturn ~ NanAEua OniciaIh
sent tow ashin ston Pullman set Free.

WAsHINGToN. Aug q Huntrng'un
Wilson, acting Secretary ~ STATE. made
ruhlI" '"-dav 4 cable despatch from
Zen Juan ! Estrada. leader ~ ~" LAT.
revolutionary forCps ~ Nicaragua In
his 'r~~saE" ~ Estrada evidently re-
CARDS hIms"l' ,1 being IA control 80 the
government - N,"aragla H." saws
-h"or, S'cT'i1rg "a S'a. WrshugtOr
II" first uffiClal a. % N. nrW President
Il Nicaragua = 20 assur.. through Your
kNr"'l"r"v. n" American I-Op'' ~ 'h-
warm regard entertained for Them NV the
'lr'or'pis parfv ~ ih" -.,ul..trru
\ dr,'r" - inform v0ur EJr"ll.uCv that
Nicaragua - SlIhnR And eager =" max"
%" proper r"siI'y'lpu for IN. unfortunate
o.ilug q v"Ir "'If"us tannon and Grpc-
aud for n'u"r a'-,,,r..- committed Nv nv
pr",lecs>sur.
"I,AN ! ESTRADA
The stat" neI trtmeut received ro-olv
Official continuation II ~" tall 1T Manag'Ia
trd IA" de~"rfipn Of los" NadrII Press
dent 1T ~" 3" fsc'p government m
Nicaragua. IN a d.lav.-. telegram from
rnnsul nhvar.- a. NaraRUa a. follows
MANAUt.,. August 90. II y VI
Or NadriI 'Nls afternoon turned over
has lie faCto authority 20 Jos" Dolores
Estrada. who ther-upon ssued mani
f--'". IT which the following - trans
ls'lon
To ne N,eoy1GuGrS Fellow = lr,,y-
mar
Gale 10 'ha exercise ~ the Presl.
iercy IN accordance with tho provls,nrs
"f our Constitution I have taken cha y.
~ 'he provisional command - the re-
public m times of !ifhculty and SORROW
for the mo'har cpur nv. In So doirg
have hal rothlrg IN mind but 10 assist
~ far ~ n Law m INV pnNcr IN restoring
vsacn 80 a. tn hrirg ~ orcc 10 an ord the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
THT RORBFRI or WIS BtIO\.
italian HAD Room Near Motel amt
Watched hanre 10 Take .IeNr cir,

So o.. trHs rsrT.'.H - rHF srN
Wow hug - ta'r10ap. th.. Italian
harh"- vho vas arrested h"r" IN 'ha
chNrc" - rohhlnE Mrs Robert Bacon
a ~ Mo-tz. Swityarlari and whr gave
up N" stolen l"welrv -Av- rha. h" had =
,p'n close 2" N" hot"l whore Mrs Bacon
NHS stopping u" watched hc- GO o.
dinner and 'f"n entered her room and
took IN" valIahcs
Th''-a included a l~'tAr = cradlt witch
h" DESTROYED and 81 5H1 m gold Hs wife
who NA> employed - maid Nv Mrs
Ba"'n hAs ''""H arrested ~ romphritv
m th.. rorh"rN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
u>ER> HEIR rams or.
- Rector observation-disclosures He de-
nounres Internal ionaltsn,.

~p,s,-' CA, Ds.rr-s - THE SrN
BTRLIS. Aug - crown Prince Fred
rCh Wilhelm m accordance with ~"
precedent act N the ,a-" II his grand
father has been made rector Magni.i-
csntissimus ~ n" University e koniEs-
berg He was formally invested Their"
today with imposing ceremonies lie
wore gold emhroid"r~Sl silk r0t"s
~ the conclusion e the eN,r-.-"- N"
Primo" made his first Important speech N
publ" He told the reCior- ~ the uni.
vsr-lty the ~ vas al" duty II s1'.raturs
- d" something more than merely AWAKEN
Tho rIhr, - scr-" E N" W. Nn.~s..s
and failures : The country
~" sad they should emphasize cu-
German ratiorah'v N ~. sI''cn - 'ha
""nr'S ~ ir'"rn1ii' uahzit'on. NhlrA
threaten nur di~fIn"'I," national chara~-
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

shssiding Of blood and thus open an era
Of reconciliation which may stop the
misfortunrs hat are now rending the
national honor
Nv object then ~ exclusively To
giarln'a" urdrr 10 society while | turn
49, the command 20 the revohtfoa. ~
which end | have already taken appro-
PIRATE steps | therefore hope in my
and loval efforts that I NAV
rely on the cooperation 81 the good sons
Of Nicaragua and en'reat them to lend
me their support as the only sure means
OF satisfactorily discharglng the sacred
duties which 70 my mind patriotism
impose, upon me- JosE u ESTRADA.
MANAGrA. Aus. 20. 1910
he vanguard ~ the Estrada forces
is within ten miles Of NlanaglIa A fierce
battle ~ reported To have occurred at
Granada. but accurate details are lack
ing MadrIy has just left for CoTinto,
soiu" shots were fired at his train as IL
left IA" station ManaguA il enthusi-
aStically celebrating With tireWorkshnd
bells theChlHg" Of de fHCto authority
Gen Aur''lio Estrada. another brother
- the leader 1T The Estrada faction, 10
IN command of IN" local troops and IL
DOM, all IA his power to maintain order
ami the CItv ~ being pohC"d nv mixeh
forces ,nnsi-ting of troops II tho Liberal
IartV AMI volunteers uf the tOnserva-
iI,. party. whose rlvalrIes cause some
'-nba rtdSsInant
The Consul- report also state. that
officers IT IN" penltentiarv called al the
consulate on ia" night Of the 18th and
voluntarily made affidsvIts tn the efe~t
that IA" ConmAndant 81 the prison had
ha'ch'si Mot to blow up the institution
and Its inmates N the event of tho down
fail ~ the Madriy faction Mr. Olivares
Informed Dr MadrlL who undertook ~
look INTO 'ha matter the next morning
and N tn" meantime would guarantees
hat IN" CRIME should not occur
The ousUI. however. ask ed for thu
removal " NIiliamP PIttman. the Ameri-
can E~tr1dis' gunner captured near Blue
h"lds To a place Of safety Dr Nadris
agreed and released hun and h. ~ now
being ~heli"rod ~ the consulate
On ia" morning Of the 2'Fh pr MAdiS
dismissed A." Commaudant 81 the PRISON,
acting Oh a JOINT protest ~ the consular
body Beior" Or MadrZ abandoned
his DC iaciO authority on the afternoon
Of ~" 2'Th the PRISON was left without
guard and about 80 prisoner of whom
AZ were political prsonens escaped
secured rifle and ~gartned through the
~ reefs, IA some cases firing upon troops
II the Nadrl4 faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
POPE REM MS rHF UOuE>
Orders Bishops To Condemn the scan.
daIous Nttlre" Ihry Appear In

'TTFFT-T z IT. IIF'T ITTE 70 7 NJ ~
loNDoN. Aus. - 4 despatch from
Rom" received here to-day by news
agency states thar Pope Pins has r..-
qur-tai all bishops TO publish pastoral
letters di-approv.ng the prevailing fern
nm. fashions
Several Italian bishops says ne
despatch. have already don" so ~ Milan
Turn and Venice ~ these places ,ha
priests ar" d"nouncing N III" churches
the --uandalous attire N winch women
have been appearing N public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
FIGHr rILu< PLE,Sr ~, HIIN.
shows IIrensrd Anerirans anal Cherries
AMONG the Visitors

NrsUr. 's's Es'rrt.a p, IHF Nr~
DCBLIN. AIg ~ The rruNIu. pIc'urs~
Il tho l"huspn -l.Hri'- rEh, a. Reno
Wer" licensed here to-day aud so a,hr.l-
ii,us 'yill - rIvs'' dailv .-"Ht crowds
ar. yt'-nitug ~" u"r'"rmarc's ~ 'ud'ng
u'uv N'r"rr,iu, ,ug member, % tr"
clergy
Their" las h.'au u'!u" a howl ~ his rt'v
during ~" LIST '"N DAYS over 81" i.r.
'Ir"- and ~" p,,ir.. aG'Hortti"s thu
I."rd N1vur and Archbishop Walsh hnv.
made iT.''sG and threats Man"
pnrtsueu have com" her. - attend ~"
h"rS" show. ard n va feared nav 49,"
American v,sitors :, ~" show vnulG ~"
o'"ndsd la" Americans w.r" 90" 'r.'
- rruteS' against ~" performances ''.t
'h" manager { tho show ir"-d ~" author
tiIr- and mad" money
Yesterday tho c,'v c,ri,0rnti-n Hts-
crlss'd ~" p.c'rr"S ard regr"tf llv lie
Cii"d ~ ~ WIS puW rlesS 80 ',rrr-nr 'h".r
helug shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
aGiI>ST GFNERU RR <rRIhF.
International CorEr~ss ~ TranSpori
I.aborrrs Won't Order IT.

@7T.iIi M NFfr''|4 y THT SvN
CorESHAGTN Aug - The ln'ernA-
tinnal Congress = rraIspcrr Lahurors
oT~ncd h"r" TO-DAY Tho greatest N
'er"~t centred m IA" ma'te- = a srea,
European strike 1t frrm"n and labnrers
to last thr"o weeks
This move will b" pr posed hy Have
lock Wilson ~" leader - 'ha British
Sailors and FIr"rn"n : Union The major
NV II ~" delegates ara opposed - III"
propos"d STRIKE" Onlv tho English dele
gates and three Americans are inclined
to favor wilson proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
The weather.

~ - AVE 'hsnSe r"oS p'sce ve.'er1sy
IA ne nr AtlpH ~ 'hc 'ru' rh - depression oN""
,ts interior % the r. n'-y The pr'rrinA' c~r'rs
90 A. py-r nc loser Mssou-i NAIsy. ara 49, U~rd
ur. ror'tsastVari over 'hr aLr regions. ran
~ ryntr I'd GEh '-,rp"rs'.f's ~p.'h ~ re
ale. ant sas' u|fhr y ss'ssipgi
Npoar-, orc.frsg % 80 " dd- arf "Aer
.i,k- -.sonS and ~ '~v pp'''. IN me >or't
20, ard on 80 ,u.'u Atlantic snd our 'ua,'s
r.ouiy lnd snop~ry conditions advanced
me- Dc So flgaHi S'A'"- ana NeN J'k
i.r.rg NJ cay
I. va rop.-r '--D 'ghuut 're Nor'hvss' anu
,.,..,arI MO rb'ysu
I'VE. ~ itsntio S's'e- ne press - va
IN
IA ms ivy he fAv -S- Ar. t'roru nS
,t,.,dv 90 ne 40 afternoon .''~ '"lrp". -
rhansr wind rsh' ve,' o.. '.nS s7d % 'heas'
a..rnss hsr,'Gl'v = w. rem rAr'm"'sf ror
,e-.e.i O.. Esd =, ,cAlssc 49, " % = > =. .
70 -
Tn- temperature y~s'~rfs' - recorded ~ '7e
~ tai thermometer o. shown To- t'e antei"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

earlv in the morning and they waited FOR
hours IN the har seats not daring 70 leave
them lees derby halted persons with red
n, ktl@s should hutt IN and cause the IA -
stand h" oloncl vas tipped - ba.
f"rg hand and he made the crowd appr.
cia's n
N-Go'a-nor y Bachelor ~ Now
Hampshire. master ofths National Grange
h.iisd - the srca'est e all Ten from the
African Jungle 70 IN. north polo and
u-"d phrases thai CaIsh' the ea- ~ the
crowd The lam Of veterans and polio.
men ~ the stage started much 81 the
needed rcs' ~ the time The colonel
gp' = rousIng Welcome uut he has received
others thai beat this
Inc '"i"n~i 49, sp~-ch vAs a. TO-
ioW-
lt"r- a-~ no 40 public questions II
nor" wal importance - ne future ~ 'his
country than ne problem % conservation
Aui 'le problem NJ ne b~''erm~u' ~ rural
N'- Moreover hose 'No problems are
r"Il'v ,nterl"pe adsn'. for neI'h-r 81 Thorn
rn - .''' "~sfuiIy solved save on ,oHd
Ton that inere - a. east measurable
-G..s.s IN he -hor' 20 solve the other
lr amy Rres' rountIv no prime phvsical
a-.s' The phys.sal asset moro aluahl~ han
a. rfh~r. .. the '.r'...'' - ne soH NJ
..- nd I.'rini end commercial welfare. 20
... taa'eifal '>,s'0. mont 81 ersr, ~.
i.-.rls w mo lac. resort rr.n oar IRE.
..-. ~ and d.. rs.s.rs he '.r'.r-y 4 -
-.I ThIs Of ,.Yrs" r7.srs goo .unser' =
'..r r' o." 80. - -" srea' ns'.ral -s.oIr,e
nd eg.,I. - r.-s~ p ir.r'.errr.p-N .tr.
-. - ne dove Iopr. cat - oIn'r, No for
p. o-, ammo, 10 re-r,auen' lrDprovs-,srt
90 OLD. col : he Ife ~ hose Who i've on
., .r.t MAKE 're.r living ou' II 70 "a .v~sred
20 -'lrys ard iangIHsh - become s'rn'-d
."t N"ay"n"d and 'nf"r'or N no I'VE -
No cd sIasNh.-.
NJ. ,,,. ,~.v,-r
i" IN" sense 'h.- Tf"hlen WIN Vhlh
"" nav" ~" ieal = N"f'. N"'' ON N''f"N"r
~ 'l''", ..'., ~ .H -
-. .,1 80, D, ,,u y ,,,,o, ,,, a,
- ,t,.t,,.,,,,, ,,,h,,,, -
o., -, .r,,,r ,.o,r, ,h. ,,,y ,,oy.-,,-, b..
.,.,,,,,-1I, b.,l,., 80, =, - .,,.,g. ~
t..,.,,,,t,i. O., H., ,i,,r. b,,h.,,,, -,
,,'. ,..,,,,, t,. -, ,.o,h.J th. 100, h,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
an, R1H IERNS TaNaIEJ.>.
'rima,e ~ spain DiesseS Al VINO Pro'esi
against go, eminent Plans

N,pRir Aug = cardinal AETr-"
Archbishop a. Toledo and P1mA'" ~
SPAN has ass'rn~d IN" leadership ~ 'he
Gn'hoho agitation against 'he anti-C hurch
measures - 'he Government Ne has
au'horiyed tho publication ot his approval
" Iun"as plan and has bestowed a
,;ertaI blessing and IN" h"n"dic'!on on
m =" ~, protest against m" Govern
mon
II reported that every aris'ocratIr
member NJ ~" Kings household has de-
cideh 20 remain alnof from tho court -
tong a. Premier CanAlejss remains IN
r.u"r hu' thus report - probably eXag
yeTatsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
WV TELII ~ LO>D0\.
srdinai on Its WaN To Montreal to pro-
sisi~ ON- r EmrharI,tir touSrr..

~ n - I|IN ~ = I'M
IONp"N. Aug = Cardinal N,ucor ?,
Va" uut"tli -" Paral I"gais 'n tho ".I,h4-
rustic congress which - 20 81, hell a,
Montreal aT'Iv.t ne" thi- af'.r-unr
arcumpA' - ~ NEt Purcr t.. Cr,y
of brussels : X Eugi'"t Ilr,t S...r.-
tary Ani >igu"r -. MHrfri. ure If tho
Pop"'- chant !aIg-
IariITal Nanug'eih AMI sure will sail
for 'ara la On hoard 10" steamship I'm
press - IRELAND pu FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Va PRI<F ron rHE ktISTR
Nobri committee chairman SAYS He
Hasn't Even Be~n Nominated.
\ ~ fI.sr-I-A ID TRk 81


HRIsIINSIA Aus "a fN-PT"mIer Low
land. rhairrnAn 81 The Nobel committee.
denied 'o-dav m. report that the p"ar-
prIls for 1910 - 20 he awarded Ia tho
Kaiser for ms attitude during Oh" cr.s.
, Au-ed Nv N" Austrian annexation e
Bosnia and H"rzsgovins
The EN-premi"r aid that nobody had
nominated ~" ksISsr Tor the priy. and
that ~" "ommi't.'.' dad not 'unt-npia'"
ie-iow u IN hum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

iD hat no comment 70 lass on the stat"
situatlYu Clr'hsr han that he expects
ia the fac. If pi".'.n' CITCImaiRn"'-
VI hpos"v"ll stall uAlntain''.i MS
at'IuI.." ct -liru. " "a regard 2" VA" breach
N.tn p',.-r-uf Tar, lie -aid again
80 'av thai hI~ Position will us rad"
par ,i' r,,.tr Do, IA" nm" hr gets back
from ~. Nest
1p-nurirN he Intends - r"z' a. th.
Robinson hurns 'Iui'.-- 'Ip stat" politicians
com" =" o1ll IA him In that case ~
,,ilfs.. 10. Stmplv cannot remain inactive
I ne party. including IrIhlirh-r How land
members II rh" Ou''opk stan AMI the car
bad pf n"W~pap.a' men al leave lfICa
10 morrow ~ mlintgh' The Cnlunel's
n-I' stop l. u"vsuu. IN saturday
Co. Roosevelt got - III. Grand Central
station ~ h. n''ln'A ~" "an" m his auto
'npltl, from Oyster BaV Nv way IT the
canned uv Mrs Roosevelt. ms s0n Omen
N anu VIZ Roosevelt secretary The
tram Was due 10 leave at ~ N u'"loCk
So 'hsr- wash Z such lp' ~ tame
~ the station Mr. Roosevelt vas mot
~ h- laughter Mrs I.nngw"rth and
Congressman Lon cworth. Chairman Gr,s-
com - thr Republican county COIN
fuift"a Collector Loeb and Dr SIlds
McBas. editor ~ IA. ChurchndH Mr.
-av"lt greeted a crowd of Newspaper
nothing - saw
Chairman Gris~om and MIR Roosevelt
talked for moment aside on ia" plat
form It Mr. Roosevelt private car. the
Republic. and then went INSIDE together
fpr another moment After these Two
hTiei periods of conference with the
county chairman the Colonel cam" ont
n the platform again and male his state
ment announcing that he was going %
ngh' He then reEiITned his conversation
with his family and hrs friends
Among 'hos~ IN the station who took
Tho opporr unity 80 see the former prNsl-
dent vas party - Australian cadets
under command ~ Lieu' X Thorn.
ION They are making \ trip around the
world and had lust arrived from Mon
ireal Col Roosevelt shook hands with
l.ieu' Thornton and said
] am glad 10 s~~ Won No one al.
mlros Australia No one here or in Eng
ans IN my regiment IN the spanish war
and 'h"v we're great fighters
The Roue~v~'f "a was attached 20
tho r~a- ~ ne tram which Vas m track
new t. tho fence separating 'he tenn
pora-y station from The temporary tram
sheds When he made his statement
~ his position he did ~ IN vha' mis- ht b.
called Characteristic manner He
leaned over tho RAJ. - 'he platform ard
shouted the words IN a Noir,. thai carried
far JlInC;ua'ing the few sentHnres with
c~sturas - Considerable emphasis When
he was asked n Re vas enjoying himself
h. smiled and SAID thai the start for this
present trip reminded HIM ~ the oli
rampai sning DAYS he stood howIng
- the crowd A. the tram started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

.fggrst 'TMpfFa 10 - ~ ~ ~
,,,.ar,S yoEFc.s Vou TO NV .~r 10.
NoHeOW
r.. ,4usrr Csr No's. Va 's'isp nS Dt''iS'
-. ,..r,--stI ,rs rrG. ~ ss''s'r ps1Htg''sHr
~, ,r,-s 1-d - 5"7 r'''s 'ondg 70 fls 80
..l. .-... r'c4f . rIrCsr.'s '1p'hs'.g '-fTe'
Ia. ,s.t,rr Nsw NOfs and pes'sfn penn-y IVA
., .,tlv rfo.lv - 80" shosSTs anI cooler a.
-, a, IN morrow Er' . ro~s-s'- sog'hsTv
y -.
.or Or'o s1orsTs 'his s''e'70on ~ - nieh'.
- ,ronabIv 10 morrow eoolsf N morrow
r,,4s,s,s soYihsriy Winds. becoming northuesi
shy 20 morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
storm. stop worE on the Bedford

SrTII|' No DTfrI'-f - IN ~
TOXIC. Aug ~ The salvag. opera
'ions on the British cruiser Bedford. which
vent ashore On sunday on the rocks "A
Quelpart Island. IN the Yellow Sea. with
m" loss " eighteen lives. had o. h. ais.
pended to-day owing ~ heavy weather
The operations will he resumed a. early
a. possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
THF pOPF avn PORTTGiI.
charge assures the vatican of Lisbon
GoNernmeRt's Friendship.

RoNE. Aug ~ - The Pope gave an
audience to-day 20 senior Lagoaro. the
new Portuguese Charge d Anaires. whom
~ 10 stated. Portugal appointed To demon
strsts ia harmonious relations with tho
Vatican pending the dihicult choice ~ an
Ambassador. for which post there are
numerous candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

ANuve all ne conditions ~ farTU Nfa
mps, always 30 shaped with ,i"N - ne
welfare 81 The farm~r'- Wy" and 10" farm
I.norsr- ~Ife quite A. r1rl A. - ID" --,-
i.r. 81 the farmer ami The farm lahore
L. have u" Wpnan a mere d Age 80
least ~. bad ~ 20 Lay. the man . NOR.
drudge u every Uhi' a. important %
introduce new ma. hines 90 ",pnoin3T~ h"T
labor Sthln n" house - ? fs =" IH'rui I,"
u,,htn-rv 20 n r"sse 10 effectiveness ~
ms labor ou'-'d" N" house haven't 10
-lish'e-' sympathy VIII anN rluy"m-n'
which rpoA. - eN,u-iug men and women
Tor the nuu- ."rfprmaH ~ iutr amt rvr-
attention Only ua rtgh'- and no. Uu G4''".
he woman Who ,ktTi.S L"' "a" a. hoI-.
10. - mother - a ,ou' siulf lpl- , r"a'rsla
ri.' a. 'u- 'uGr~-poniing man = q CON.
'sfuu''bl.. rr-a'uf" - ''" W~l'l-" O.; ''l'
uofnan !. even NOR" iturur'Hn' 'u.n 't.
welfare ~ N. man fur 'h- mother ~. ''a
real Atlas wro be.r- aIpf' IA her -'ruus AMI
'au,"f arm. ne destiny o. ~" NO'.I ~u''
deserves honor aLI consider, 'Ion :, p no
man should re'"i'" 81" iori"I'- al 'IAiu,
~ 'hi- LonoI aId IONS i"ra'Ioa u She shuL,
her duties 81 ~" tv"rag- american
Noman does not -llrA hem and o. j. n MAJ.
ter - The highe~' ubliRI'iOn fp' ~ 30 see 'hs'
he are performed Iudsr conditions winch
max. fpr her v"iar" aud hIIpin"@- ana Tor
no welfare and EappiE"-, 81 the children
IN. ~ ns- INTO Tho v ORD
On the. way up MIR Rousey cit met viii
lam n HotchAi-s a. Alhany Mr. Hotch
kias ~ a candidate Tor the GubernatorIal
nomination ~" chattei tpr a very fee
minutes On the rear platform win the
Cnlou.. and then disappeared IN The moi
a. the rallroad station No one climbed
aboard ~ Schenectady
A. H~rkimo- Mrs Roosevelt and = zen.
I'm left the tram 10 g. over 20 Douglas
Rpbin-on- country place near by They
The colonel talk ~ it'll" politics Ga
his gay from New YOrk 10 summit Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
CONTESTS FOR SECOND
PLACE IN BIG. LEAGUES
New York Nationals Have n Cincli
Willie Gotham Americans and
Detroit Still Struggle.

New YORK, Oct. S.--The contests for
second place In the two major leagues
which have occupied the attention of
the baseball enthusiasts since 1t became
q certainty that Philadelphia and CHI
cago could not he ousted from the
lead, Is now n thing of the past and
New York has the distinction OF fur
nislling the runnerup to the champions
of each organization. In each case the
battle was waged to almost the closing
day before the outcome was settled.
The New York Nationals clinChel
second place and passed out of the
danger zone Thursday when they de-
feated Brooklyn. Although they still
have four games to play. the worst rec
ord they can make IS 90 victories and
SO defeats. two full games better than
.Pittsburg.
1.-The New York Americans were one
day behind the Giants in clinching their
title to second place. Yesterday morn
ing Detroit still had n chance to nose
them out, but with Detroits defeat
Yesterday. each team has two games
left to play The best record now pos
siblc for Detroit Is 81 victories and 81
defeats, while the worst finish the New
Yorks can make is Sc victories and 90
defeats This would give tho metro
politan representatives a slight advan-
.tage over their rivals.
With the two teams finishing the sea-
son in corresponding positions In the
rival leagues the interest in the COM
ing Manhattan series is bound to be
-, greater than under any other con-
ditions excepting two pcnnant winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
UNIVERSITY TEAM READY
FOR GAME WITH AGGlES
Especial to The News)

Il Logan, Oct. S.--Tho university football
team arrived here last night and work.
ed out on tho field for a short time this
morning. The team Is III good condition
and Coach Bennion expects to win this
Initial game of the sen.ion. The probable
@line-up of the university teams Is as fol-
lows:l, Left end. ReIsdr. Dcun; left
tackle, Captain Home: left guard. Young.
Gardner; center Niclsen right guard,
Christensen right tackle. Ocson, Price;
right end. Peterson: Carmichael, Sum.
imers: left halfbaclt. Romney. Reiser:
fright halfback. Bennion, Peters. quarter
back. Grant. Q, 1omney; fullback. Rich
nrdson. .'Dez' Bennion. r; a 4.
The students Of tho A., C. held a. big
s football rally In. the streets last evening
TO revive the college spirit at the nsti-
tuition. us there has, been noticeable
lack Of It for some time They hope ito
Induce the student body to whoop things
up for the team in the game with the
university today There Is not n general
expectation that the team will win, hut
q It is the belief that the Aggies will give
their opponents u good run for the title
of state champions. 8, a
The Aggics will line up as follows
4Brossard. right end; Andrews. right
itackle,i Robinson. Night guard Mar.
tincau, center; Holdern. left guard;
Paddock. left taokle: Jones' left end;
Elmer Brossard, quarter; Egbert, right
half; Hancock left half: Grookston
Ifullback 5l53iS,.5 l1j A 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

With each year football becomes
more complicated, in an effort to re-
duce the danger of the game, until
now 1t takes IL mathematician to figure
out the fine points Of the sport The
safety zone or neutral zone"
promises to be II terror to the officials
and the players also have to stop and
do little mental calculation to find
out on which side of the 20-yard line
they are before they know which,
way to run or what they can do. The
new football rules make the play less
brilliant and none of the beautiful
passes OF 10 years ago are seen. Some
believe that the game Is handicapped
from n spectators point OF view and
1t is only from careful study OF the
accompanying diagram that the
game will be understood this year.
There are many important changes
as 1t will be played IN 1910. but
probably the one which will cause the
most confusion and pickering over de-
cisions Is the neutral zone"
This hybrid is an outgrowth OF the
forward pass and the outside kick.
These two features made an immediate
hit when they were first incorporat-
ed among the 'legal' methods of
handling OF the ball, but the person
who will endeavor to officiate at n
football game this fall will be indeed
rash.
The neutral zone is bounded by the
line of scrimmage and the "onsde"
line, 20 yards in advance. Five yards
back of the line of scrimmagc there Is
another zone which Is enclosed by a
line called for convenience, the
force" or .'limit' line.
Within the latter space player may