davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Joy RIDE WAS COSTLY
DAMAGE DONE TO AUTOMOBILE
AMOUNTS TO $275.

Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile Court this
afternoon sent three young Joy riders
to the reform school. Last night they
found the automobile of Edward Tarring.
insurance agent of 1919 F street, standing
near the curb. and Immediately made off
in it. Neither of the boys had ever been
in court before. and they seemed to fail
to grasp the situation fully today.
Policeman Adams. one of the fast riders
of the first precinct bicycle squad. was
the prosecuting witness. He had hardly
recovered from the scorching he had done
last night while In pursuit of the three
alleged offenders. William Chapman. fif-
teen years old the oldest of the trio. had
once been employed In q garage and had
learned now TO manipulate an automobile,
and the policeman expressed the opinion
that he should be compelled to shoulder
the greatest degree of responsibility for
the affair. Robert Lee and George Pink
ard, the former fourteen and the latter
.nirieen years old. were Chapman's COM
panions. The escapade resulted in about
1915 damage to Mr.. Earrings car.
Suspicion Aroused.
The machine had been left in front Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and disappeared about $50
o'clock. The presence of the three boys
In it attracted attention and suspicion.
Chapman is alleged to have been at the
wheel. He guided the car south along
18th street, reaching 18th street by way
Of F street.
Here comes a cop" Policeman Adams
heard one of the smaller boys tell Chap
man.
Instantly Chapman increased the speed
of the machine and went south along 18th
street i'll late of speed which made ii
unsafe for drivers and pedestrians. The
poIiceman's speedometer indicated a speed
in excess of thirty miles an hour. Clouds
Of steam came from the car as II sped
on its way and made 1t impossible for the
policeman to keep his eye on the boys
Crash Result.
At C street the automobile came in CON-
tact with a tree. There was q crash. the
boys. however. escaping injury. They
quickly disappeared. but, summoning
help, the head of one OF the offenders
was discovered protruding from a lumber
pile.
81 didn't do it," the boy protested
There goes the one who did"
A few minutes later the policeman and
the night watchman rounded up the trio
In stable near Ohio avenue and 18th
street. The boys made explanations and
were sent to the house of detention, to be
held until they were to appear in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Windsor Has Serious Fire

DETROIT. Mich, March 25.-Ffre of
unknown origin destroyed the D. NJ
Ferry buildings in. Windsor Ont, las,
night. The loss. which is divided by
several manufacturing companies, is
estimated at 100000. partially covere1
by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
PUBLIC is UNABLE
TO PICK THE WINNERS

AoUEDUCT. N. Y. May 1.-THE pub
lie had a disastrous afternoon at Aque-
duct today. their choices failing to come
home.
The feature OF the card was the Elm
hurst selling stakes. which resulted In a
victory for Adrian.
Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Black Mate,
3 to ], won Keep Moving. Is 10 5, sec
ond Rustem, 6 TO l. third. Time: l:21 10,
Second race, five furlongs-Whin: 10 to
l. won: Edda. IL TO 10. second; Golden
Sand. 2 10 /. third. Time. l:o2
Third race. mile and sixteenth.Co-
hort. ) 10 /. won; Montgomery, TO .,
second: Lad Of Langdon, TO l. third.
Time. | 46 3-5.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs--
Adrian, TO ]. won; Agawan. 4 10 1.
second: Moncrlcf, to 2. third. Time
So
Fifth race, handicap. one mile-Fashion,
IL TO 90 won: Firestone. 10 2. second :
Rockstone, 20 20 ], third. Time ;3S'
Sixth race. six furlongs-Aqum, TO !,
won; PetronIus 4 To J. second; Oem. 10
10 l. third Time 1:14 3-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Oldfield Gets Record
Drives His Two Hundred Horse
Power Car Mile in Thirty-Six
Seconds at Cheyenne
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
SECOND DAYS RACES

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 11.-After the
crush attendant upon Derby dag, tho
crowd which 1ourneyed to the track to-
day was comparatively small The card
was poor and showers In the morning
made the course little slow.
The management today put on the 50
and so machines in place OF the IS and
$40 machines used yesterday.
Summary,
First race. six furlongs-Marbles.
straight $3.50, won; Camel, place S11 80.
second: Aspirin. show s7.10, third. Time.
1s14 2-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Louis Katz,
straight S14.50. won; CIarksburg, place
$3.50; second New Starr. show S7.7o.
Third race. six furiongs-Eye White.
straight $3.50. won: Alfred the Great.
Place s31o, second; Carlton G.. show
80. third, Time. fs14 1-5.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards
Early Tide. straight S940. won; Royal
Report. place $40. second; DIR. Holz-
berg. show $3.50. third. Time. 1:42 1-5.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Evia.
straight $3.50. won; c. l. Doyle, place
Time. 40 80
Sixth race, selling. purse. mile and sew
enty yards-Tom Dolan won, Cassowary
second: County Clerk third. Time,
1;48 20. Two-dolIar mutuels paid-Tom
Dolan. straight IS. Cassowary place
S2a.lO, County Clerk, show $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
JOHNSON SURPRISES
LITTLE AND TRAINERS
Champion Dives Right Into
Work and Shows Good Wind;
Likes to Train.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The John
son programme OF exercising was not
changed in the least today. the third day
since the colored man has been installed
az the beach Shortly after o'clock in
the morning he called together Tom Lit
t!e. Cotton. Cutler and Barney Furey for
the run over the boulevards and hills.
Having mapped out n course that gives
him, about twelve miles of alternate level
road and hill climbing, Johnson will stick
TO II for the present week at least
Eie did not change his speed any. but
vent went along carefully. sprinting for short
Jog, and occasionally stopping to take
a short rest and give those with him a
chance to get their breath. The cham
good condition. and the trainers are
chuckling at the ease with which the
heavyweight has started his work.
Next week" said Johnson. when he
had come In off the road. 81 will in
crease the morning road work except
on the days that / am to box. I don't
want to start this thing TOO hurriedly,"
Tex Rickard. who has returned from
a. trip to Ben Lomond where he talked
the referee question over with. Jeffries.
also had conference today with George
Little. manager OF Johnson. Nothing
came OF II. however. and Rickard admits
that the prospects are that the promoters
Little told me-" said Rlckard. "that
Johnson would stick out for either Jack
Wejsh or Eddie Graney. ! don't believe
there is a chance that Jeffrles would
cept Welsh, and am not certain whether
Graney would be satisfactory. But one
thing is certain-if these men cannot reach
an agreement Monday next, Gleason and
! will take the matter into our own
hands"
Joe Choynski. with his ideas OF music
and literature as related to pugilism,
should be located in the Johnson camp
Instead Of down at Ben Lomond with
Jefries The Chicago heavyweight would
find plenty OF opportunity TO work along
his pet lines. for, although 1t may not
be generally understood. Johnson is
great lover of music and has already or
ganized an orchestra OF his own. In which
the fighter is one Of the chief performers.
How docs Johnson pass the evenings"
has been question often asked.
In his private quarters at the beach,
whore he can have plenty OF music, john
son himself Is an expert musician on the
bass viol, and next TO his automobile he
treasures the big fddle,' as he calls It,
and carries II with him wherever ne goes.
Mrs. Johnson is violnist OF no mean
ability, and with George Cotton. who Is
a graduate of a southern college for COL
ored men. a flrst-class piano player. the
Johnson stringed orchestra has a fair
start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
PRESIDENT FAV0RS
DOUBLE CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON. May 1l,-President
Taft, who entertained the California dele
cation to congress and the California
committee that is booming Panama
canal exposition at dinner at the White
House tonight. declared he could see no
reason why n double celebration OF the
completion OF the Panama canal should
not he held in this country in 19l5-"A
celebration at San Francisco. on the Pa
cific coast. and celebration at some
designated point on the Atlantic coast
The president authorized the eXposi-
tlon commission to make public his
views expressed TO them. lie said he
believed II was flttinG the canal compile
tion should be celebrated and that the
nations OF the world sould be invited to
join with the United States in holding
the celebration.
From presen, indications" the presi-
dent continued. THE canal Will be com
pleted in 1915. therefore the time for
preparation Is not too long, and congress
should act at once In the selection OF the
city or cities where such celebration
should be held
The Californians chccred the president
when he said that II congress should de-
eide but one celebration be held, then
unreservedly ] say San Francisco is the
logical place and should be chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
MATCH SOCCER GAME
SLATED FOR SATURDAY

The Building Trades soccer team Of
this city has arranged O. game with the
salt Lake boys for next Saturday at :45
p m. the encounter TO take place at
Fort Douglas
Inasmuch as the Scotch soccer players
OF the city have been reckless enough to
challenge their English cousins TO q
match game OF soccer May 81, the sons of
England accept same.
The temporary committee requests
that all English soccer players report ut
Fort Douglas Saturday at $50 p. m.
when team Will be selected that will
enable the White Rose" to bring home
The bacon j. III. Chapman, II. Simpson.
K. {, Brown. s. Collins and II. w. Ansell
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
TH0MAS-PAPKE MATCH
POSTPONED BY PROMOTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE fight
between Joe Thomas and Billy Papke.
which was to have been staged at Colrna,
May 4. has been postponed until May
10. The mill will take place at Dream
land rink San Francisco, and the dis
tance has been cut from twenty-five to
twenty rounds
The changes I'm the plans for the fight
were made on account OF the opposition
which the promoters encountered I'm San
Mateo county. District Attorney Bullock
announced that ne would prevent the
fight being given In that county. citing
the statute which prevents boxing eX-
hibitlons being given In an un!ncor-
porated town.
Colma Is not Incorporated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

BEN LoMOND. Cal. Nav 11-Tbe
Jeffries training camp Is in high spirits
tonight because In his workout todav
the retired champion showed ali OF the
vim his trainers could expect He was
10 nave resumed the gymnasium grind
after lunch and with several of the AT :
taches OF the camp went by automobile
to sants Cruz for dip in the surf
Besides working we'll with the gloves
Jeffries was in a jocular mood and PLAY
fully. cuffed his seconds around during
the brief periods OF rest In boxing the
Isnter rushed both Armstrong and
Choynski around at merry pace, step
ping after them furiously In good imita-
ton OF his real prize ring aggressive
the violent abdominal exercise which he
used TO reduce his waist line while tray-
cling with his show, He sat on a back
Iess chalr with his feet on the rungs of
touched the floor, then arose rapidly 10
a sitting posture,
Jeffries claims that the practice OF
this exercise for the first time since he
iett the road accounted for his poor box
lns last Monday He said that Just be-
Tore putting on HIS gloves last Monday he
worked at the exercise for ten minutes In
his dressing room and when he was ready
TO box his stomach wac so sore that he
could not move without suffering pain
Before Jeffres left Santa Cruz he and
sam Berger engaged In conference
which caused some speculation. Later
Berger admitted that the list Of eastern
eligihles for referee had been cut down
considerably. Aside from the list OF Cali
tornians in the fight for the position Ber-
ger is now strong for three easterners-
Buck Cornelius of Pittsburg; Charlie
White of New York. and Otto Floto OF
Denver.
Mrs. Jeffries is recovering rapidly She
paid her second visit TO the gymnasium
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
|TDD LOWERS
|VDHLD's RECORD
1 vas in Thirty-Six See
A With Two Hundred
Machine.

- uvo May ll.-BarneS
ftSNb, NE NJ 200 horsepower Benz
idI'nsIo iiyIou n'I Of a second from the
i5cuv" rscords over the Chey-
. et.ds;,b course today: After
|jSs ,,i IiIV attempt In each event
'I :ss = mile in SO nat and q
~; The former mile RECORD
> =" n, half mile :l1.76.
~ Is "a a four-mIle circular dir
n :, ,he timing was done by
= ihe meet properly sane
- lords will sand.
g IN a Darracq. also at
!, sr,ak the nile record, ou'
y = rss p patroiled by 1000 troops
Il. D. A, Russell.
Pr .,-s ,rjals-Oldfeld (BenD,
TEsrscher Darracq). 49,
:. tJsIs-oldheld (Benz). rs;
r.,,sr amateur championship
',-s,iesnJ. Time. 81.
" handicap. stock cars-Old-
IA srs,: Bronson (Ruick), sec
.,,..nIle handicap. stock cars
nmericaN), won. Time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
STRIFE IN NICARAGUA
Is NOT YET ENDED

MANAGUA. Mic. MAY u.-An early
engagement between the government
forces and the insurgents Is expected
10 take place at Bluefieds General
Pauline Cooley. inspector general of the
NicaraSuan army and General Lara, in
command OF a regiment, are reported Ia
be within nine miles of Bluefields. only
waiting for instructions to attack.
The steamship Venus. loaded with arms
and ammunition for the government, Is
believed to be near Greytown, and on her
arrival there will take on board General
1rias and a large number OF troops and
Will proceed Immediately for Bluefields
A general attack 1t is stated. cannot long
he DELAYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
SECOND CHOICES RULE
OVER THE FAV0RITES

OAKLAND. Cal. May 11-Favorltes
fared badly at Emeryville today but most
OF the winners were heavily supported.
Financier. winner of the fourth was a
medium OF a coup. Braxton and Sir
Angus were two others that rewarded the
players OF good things. Braxton was
bid UP from s4oO TO seO5 by e. Moyne and
retained.
First race, six furlongs. selling--Brax-
Rouse. lo3. (Buxton). Is 10 l. second
I:l3 2-5. Good Ship. Electrowan! Alder
gulch. Biased, Helen Carroll. Dixie Dix
on, Roberta, Elmolino and Oswald B
finished as named.
Quarter, Ill, (GaIlaghan). le TO 8. won;
Emma G. 1o4. (Gargan). 10 to l, second
Novgorod, lO2, (Vandusen): to i,
third. Time; 1:ls 1-5. Argonaut, Port
and Gretchen finished as named.
Third race, six and a hal; furlongs.
sellins--Sir Angus, liz (Leeds). 1 to I,
won Prefer pretsnsi9n ~ IGavanaughio 10 10
l. third Time. l:2l- Little Buttercup.
Banrose. Bellsnicker. Copperield, Elm
dale. Aunt Agsie. Redondo and Joe
Woods finished as named.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs.
sellIng-Financier. lis. (yandusen). o
to I, won; Charles Green. ll2, (Seldon).
s TO l. second; David warfield, 112. (Me-
Rride), 5 TO 2. third: Time. l:2o, NIL
pitss. Albion II. Collector. Jessup. ORR
lcne and Miderecho finished as named.
Fifth race. mile. selltng-ocean Shore.
l0i, (kischbaum) Q to 2, won; After
math. 106, (Cotton). TO l. second; steel,
l05, (Selden), to /, third. Time, 1.40.
Silver Line. Gene Russell, Hush Money.
kopek. Cobeskill, Miss Naomi and Wap
also ran.
Sixth race. six and ne-half furlongs.
selling-Captain Burnett liz. (king). 8
TO /. won; Matchulla, 112. (Mentry). 13
to 5, second. Dovalta. 10. (Van Duscn),
6 to l. third. Time, l.2o 40. Chittcr-
lings. Luxurio. c. J. Cox. Fredonia, Louis
Streuber. Colonel Brady and Mossback
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
RIVER STEAMERS STRIKE
AND SIX ARE DROWNED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 1.-THE packet
City of Saltilio. which left here this aft
ernoon with twentyseven passengers any
q heavy cargo. Is reported sunk at Glen
Park, thirty miles south of st Louis.
The boat left st. Louis bound for points
along the Tennessee river at o'clock
tonight. The rise of the river had made
the voyage precarious. as the water was
heavily clogged with driftwood
When nearing Glen Park the boat was
drawn shoreward by the current despite
almost 10 the bank, when II struck a
rock.
At midnight. six people. including four
women, were reported to have been
drowned. The boat is said to have sunk
within five minutes after it struck the
rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
BUZUK0S ISSUES SWEEPING
CHALLENGE TO WRESTLERS

Peter Buzultos issued n challenge TO
wrestle any 145-pound man In the west
for a side bet Of 800. and Wednesday
posted $50 as forfeit, as a guarantee Of
good faith. Buzukos will leave for Rock
Springs, Wyo.. today. and upon his re-
turn Monday will be ready TO talk busi-
ness with any wrestlers his weight.
BuzulSos claims that he can throw Mike
Yokel If the latter draws himself down
10 L 45 pounds. the recognized welter-
weight limit Buzukos also claims that
he is the champion lightweight Of Greece
and is ready 10 take on all title holders
OF this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
WINDY CITY KELLY is
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

Tommy Kelly OF Chicago is In tho city
for the purpose of taking on some OF
the light heavies who are anxious TO do
bate the boxing rules with their mitts
in the squared circle, Kelly said that
he is willing TO meet the winner OF the
Rogers Williams contest. but would like
10 start out with Jeftords for the open
ing contest II the match is made II Will
take place in Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
JOHN ENNIS WILL TRY
TO GET WEST0N'S RECORD

STAMFORD. Conn. May ll.-John
town, will leave New York May % In
an effort to lower Edward Payson
Watson's record between New York and
San Francisco.
Ennis has a considerable reputation
as a long distance walker. his best per-
formance being a walk OF 10 miles in
twenty-five hours.
AS a spectacular feature Of his per-
forrnance Ennis Will precede his At
lantlc- Pacific hike with bath In the
surf at Concy Island and will conclude il
In California with a swim in the Pacific.
Ennis is 6S wears old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
FORBES AVID GATES
ARE NEARLY KILLED
BaIloonists Drop One Hundred
Feet and Live to Tell Their
Thrilling Experience.

HORSE CAVE. KY. May 1l-After a
thrilling flight OF 800 miles, during which
they ascended TO an altitude of 20. SOC
feet and encountered two snowstorms
vice president OF the Aero Club OF Ameri-
ca, and J. c. Yates Of New York, lost
control OF their balloon, the Viking, yes
terday afternoon and descended so quick =
ly that both were badly bruised and the
balloon partly wrecked. The balloon came
10 earth near Center. KY. a hamlet
about twenty miles from Horse Cave. and
dipped through the final 100 feet OF
space like n stone. The escape OF the
balloonists from instant death was little
short OF miraculous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
CONSTABLES REFUSE
TO CLOSE BASEBALL

PITTsRIJRG. Pa, May Ill will re-
sign my commission before | Will stop
Sunday ball playing in m ybsiliwick.
Constable Jacop Stein told District At
torney w A. Blakely, when the latter
took him 10 task for neglecting his duty.
Other consta bles took practically the
same stand In crusade Of suburban con, .
munities from which committees OF
church societies have protested TO the
district attorney.
The constables assert that not per
cent Of their communities are represented
among the remonstrants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
RENEWED DANGER
FROM FOREST FIRES

DULUTH, Mimi. May IA wireless
message from Grand Marais late tonight
says the wind has risen anew and again
the town is In grave danger OF total de-
struction. The fire struck a large belt
of dry timber three miles from town this
afternoon and the strong wind lis driving
the flames toward the lake. Every avail
able person in the town is fighting the
flames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Payson.
|WTNTY FISHERMEN
FOR PROTECTION

n Tribune
My 1.-THE Utah County
Iise Protective association
Ezi here Yesterday afternoon
nsputy Commissioner Brig
be Provo Commercial club
~ constitution. which wa g
FsT3ss that each member OF
mrs shall be sworn In as a
3 and game warden for the
\ fish and game In Utah
&s Mldsen is president. T. r.
S,hTille. vice president; r. S.
FHyo, secretary and treasurer,
ris " X. Spafford OF Provo.
- ol payson. Theodore Ded-
sanlsh Fork, c. Z. Allen OF
carlss Brown OF Lehi and E.
p D American Fork, consti-
nc Of directors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Gotch Gives Up Burns.

MINNEAPOLIS. May Il.-WrestIIne
Champion Frank Gotch has given up ali
hope OF securing Farmer Burns to train
held al Chicago. May 80. Burns win re-
main nt JcnrIcss training camp Fred
Booll Of Marshheld WIS. Will act as
Gotchs chief trainer.
Gotch tonight threw Con O'KelIv Of
Ireland ia straight fnlis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Aid for Quake Refugees.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-After the
senate passed the house bill authorizing
the use OF military and naval supplies
for their relief of Costa Rican earthquake
sufferers today, Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer cabled Instructions to the COM
mander Of the marines at Panama to
which will be forwarded TO Cartago by
the first available ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Nay Cancel Match.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 11.-Pal
boxer. who was 10 have clashed with
Champion Frank Conley at Twenty-Five
rounds for the title al Vernon June y
Carey, virtually calling off the match.
Moore says that he wants to fight Jim
Driscou in New York before coming west
II is possible that Danny webster "lii
be substituted for Moore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

Tom Gleason VIII be In Sullvans cor
ner. together with several other Sec
onds
Trains Will leave the Saltair depot at
i4o and S:lo p. M, respectively. and
Immediately the last train reaches the
resort the contests will start A special
train Will leave Ogden and the train
VIII run TO the resort without q change
OF cars.
Kid Davis and Young Forbes will box
a six-round preliminary. Larry Burns
will try to stave off Jack Downey for
six rounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

After two hours of arguing the referee
question Wednesday. Pete Sullivan and
cyclone" Thompson finally came 10 the
conclusion that Hardy X Downing was
ABOUT the best man in this neck OF the
woods. and Downing will ofilciate at to-
nights twenty round boxing contest at
Saltalr. Sullivan and Thompson Will step
INTO the ring at catch weights, but Il is
said that neither man Will tip the scales
al more than l3S pounds. Both are said
10 be In first-class condition. Thompson
has Just returned from the coast, where
ne fought, and came here IN fine shape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Pitchers Sent Home.

CINCINNATI. May fl-Pitchers Earl
Moore and McQuilcp OF the Philadelphia
National league team were suspended
and sent home by the Joint orders OF
Charles Dooin today. The club officials
announced that the action was taken be-
cause the men failed TO keep In condi-
ton and had broken club rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Wheat Famine Feared.

MONTREAL. May n.-Montreal ex-
porterS fear wheat famine at this port
because OF the refusal OF Manitoba grain
men TO market last years crop for less
than 90 cents. The price in Liverpool Is
now 97A cents and the market is being
supplied with Russian grain. There is
enough grain in store here to last the
current month