davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
WINS AMERICAN TROPHY

San Diego, Cal, March 27.-In spite
of heavy showers and a soggy field,
the polo game scheduled was played
at Coronado this afternoon. The En-
glishmen. already winners OF the
Spreckels cup, defeated Burlingame by
a score of to l, and thereby captured
the all-American trophy. Walter Ho-
bart, Burlingame back, did brilliant
work, but the visiting poloists won as
they pleased.
Following is the lineup:
Burlingame-Cyril Tobin, No. l; Tom
Drisco1l, No. 2; John Dawson, No. 3;
Walter Hobart, back.
English-Major Hobson. No. / H B.
Hurndall, No. 2; Lieutenant F. B. Gill,
No. 8; Major III. r. Lee. back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
TEX SAYS Johnson.

y Bakersfield, Cal, March 27.-Tex 4
! Richard. one of the promoters of the :
J. Jeffries- Johnson battle, July 4, I
: thinks that the black man will come \
; out winner if he takes care of him !
4 self from now on. 'Jeffries has gone I
: too far Jack and Johnson should I
: win if he is in good condition. said !
+ Richard tonight. \
! Richard declared that the advance I
= reservation of seats had already !
J. reached 10000. The promoter is in I
i favor of two referees. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
WESTON IN MISSOURI.

La Plata, Mo-, March 27.-At a farm
house two miles east of this place Ed
ward Payson Weston. the aged walker.
spent Easter. He arrived there about Z
o'clock last night. having covered IS
miles during the day. The veteran will
start eastward again early tomorrow
morning. with the expectation of walking
to Dumas, Mo-, 90 miles, before stopping
for the night He is ten days ahead of
his schedule
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
PRICE HAS MAN TO
GO AGAINST ROGERS

Ed Johnston of Price. Utah writes The
Herald-Republican: I'VE have a man
here who we will put up against Jack
Rogers the Smithfield boy who won from
> i'm Crowley at Park City. We want to
arrange a meeting within thirty days at
this place, twenty rounds 500 side bet
and $50 forfeit, winner 10 take 65 per
cent and loser 50 per cent of receipts.
Please have Mr.. Rogers advise me care Of
the Carbon County News"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

Sullivan, however, will be the favorite
because he has hackers in Ogden as well
as in Salt Lake, and the Idaho and Wyo-
ming fans are also for Pete. This leaves
made In Ogden, but he has made lot
and the Junction City ringside brigade is
satisfied that 1t will put one over on
Salt Lake.
Both here and at Ogden the seat sale
points to the interest taken in the match
Both boys are in the best of shape and
after their thorough training should
hold it,
Both sides, however, figure on fifteen
rounds at the outside. The Dawson men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
FIGHT PICTURES HERE.

The Nelson Wolgast fight pictures ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday, in charge
of Louis H. Savoy. Savoy has the ter
ritOry of Utah and Nevada, and will start
the film in this city today, if a location
can be found The film has fifteen rounds
of the battle, including the finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
COWBOY SPORTS.

FL Paso, Tex, March 27.-Great crowds
witnessed the cowboy contests in Juarez
today. First money, $500, went to Rafael
FranstrO, champion of Mexico Ed z.
Ebels won second money, $500, and Bert
Weir Of New Mexico won third, 800 A
company of cattlemen has purchased Cow
boy park to perpetuate COWBOY sports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

say that the famous right of the English
man will do the business in short order,
while the Sullivan men say that if Daw-
son, who is not as clever as Pete, uses
last the limit against Suliivans attack.
The special Oregon Short Line train
leaves Salt Lake at 7;15 p. m. instead of
p. m. as first announced.
The Sullivan party, consisting of the
lightweight, Frank Armstrong, his man
ager. Tom Gleason, Frank Rogers, Andy
Malloy and Kid Hannah, all of whom will
be in SulliVan's corner, leave for Ogden
this morning.
The referee will be named today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
BROWNS REGULARS WIN,
BUT YANIGANS LOSE

Oklahoma City, March 27.-Heavy
hitting won tOday's game for the st.
Louis Browns by the score of IL to O..
Score: r. II. E.
St Louis ............11 Is l
Oklahoma City ......... 0 4 8
Batteries-Pelty, Powell Waddell
and Stephens; Chelette, Crewson, Bandy
and Mcconnell
Muskogee, Okla, March 27.-Musko-
gee was defeated by the second divis-
ion of the st. Louis Browns by the
score of Is TO 8. Score: r. H E.
81 LOUIS .--........-.....1 Is ?
Muskogee ........ 1890. s 10 4
Batteries-LOve. StrimmeI and Allen:
Lingenfelter, Kennedy, Reece and
Ruck1aS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

FAMOUS KENTUCKY FUTURITY
To BE Renewed This SEASON

Lexington March 27Secretary the
wenst renewal the $4,000 Kentucky Futuy which
March 15 received the entries of 1901 Mares
last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28


be
Lake
ing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Salt Lake City, Utah

Capital and Surplus, $4,000.
W. S. Mccormick. President.
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President.
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SOiicits accounts from Banks, Firms,
Corporations and individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. 4 Per
Cent Paid on Time Deposits. Safety DeV
p0git Vaults for Rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
CHARTER OAK TRoT.

Hartford, Conn.,, March 27.-The racing
committee of the Connecticut Fair as
sOciatiOn has announced the early closing
events for the grand circuit meeting to
be conducted at Charter Oak park, be-
ginning Labor day. The association Of
fers $4,000 in stakes, including the classic
Charter Oak (2:09 troll, $4,000. The en-
tries close April 80. The events call for
five days racing-two more than last
year.
you may need sonletning winch Some
one else has ceased 20 need. And, per
maps the someone else is advertising the
something in the classified columns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
FALLS TO DEATH
UNDER ENGINE
P. 6 R. Brakeman Horribly
ManeIed at EISmere juno
tiOn To-Day

John A. Peoples. a young man. liv-
ing at No. 1911 Lancaster avenue. em-
ployed as brakeman by the p. and
r. railroad. was killed at Elsmege
Junction at o'clock this morning.
His mangled body was taken to the
morgue and later was removed to his
home
The dead man Is survived by his
widow and several children. His agc'
I father claimed the body nc the morgu
and made arrangements to have
taken home
just how the accident happened
not known. Peoples was standing O
the rear end OF the tender Of a loco
motive as Il WAS backing out and j.
some manner lost his footing anl
fell directly under the tender which
passed over him. He must have tried
hard to hold himself on the car. This
Is attested by the fact that HIS right
arm was torn from its socket. He also
received many wounds about the head
and body and died almost Instantly.
The young man was talking TO
Lewis Conway, a fellow brakeman,
when the accident occurred. Conway
said the first he knew was when PeO-
pies stumbled from the tender How
he missed his footing he WAS pot able
to say
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
DELIGHTED WITH
SUCCESS OF CELEBRATION

their conduct with the best companies
from other cities. The orderly manner
in which our visitors conducted them
selves on the holiday occasion, when
the disposition to disorder is probably
at its height, rejects great credit
upon them, and undoubtedly gives
the different companies which acted as
hosts on this occasion great satsfac-
ton.
'.The sailors 'of the battleship Della
ware behaved unusually well, and
have heard Of no case in which they
showed any disposition 10 take adj
vantage OF the liberty and freedom
which was rendered them. They Great
ed no trouble whatever, and were
highly appreciative of the efforts of
Wilmingtonians TO make their stay
pleasant.
I'm every respect last week was an
occasion which will be long remem-
bered by Wilmingtonians with pride
and satisfaction The hospitality eX-
tended was IN accordance with VIII
mington's best tradition, and the grace
and appreciation with which the hos
pitality was received by the officers
and men Of the battleship Delaware
and the visiting firemen, reflects cred
il upon them and satisfaction TO the
citizens Of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10

Mayor Spruance in an interview to-
day expressed himself as much pleased
with the celebration last week and the
way the firemen and sailors conducted
themselves. He also gives the police
credit for the part they took in pre-
serving order and handling the
crowds. He said:
1T is a matter of great satisfaction
TO me to have been the Mayor OF this
city during the recent celebration, be-
cause everything was conducted ia
a manner to reflect credit upon the
city and its officials.
IT do not remember a time when
there we're SO many strangers here
and vet there was little or no disor-
der The police of the city deserve
especial credit for the excellent man
ner in which they handled the crowd.
Everything was systematically and
thoroughly conducted. The efficiency
Of our police officers is testified TO by
the lack of pick-pockets.
While the visiting fire companies
evidently put forward their best ef-
forts to produce a good impression at
which they we're eminently success
full. it makes a Wilmingtonian proud tc
have the volunteer companies of this
city show up so well by comparison
both in order, their marching, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
WATER BOARD
GIVES CONTRACT
Receives Bids for Mill Work
and Plumbing on New
Office Building

The Board of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning open
ed bids for interior millwork and
plumbing at the new Office building
at Sixteenth and French streets. me
estimates for millwork follow
w. d. Haddock and Company, SILL
sos: A. S. Reed and Brother Com
pany, S11,977
Bids for plumbing follow Harry
f. Mellon. $3.50; Gawthrop and
Brothers, S2sOO; H. A. Miller Sl9fO;
Charles S. Black. $2250.
The contract for plumbing was
awarded to II. A. Miller. and the bids
for millwork were held up for con-
sideration.
Chief Engineer Kienle reported that
the final filter plant had been in
spected on Friday by a party from
Los Angeles. in which was H. w.
Blaisdell. inventor of the Blaisdell
washing machine.
Weekly balances were reported as
follows: Current, $11,S7s66; special
S22.517.O9.
Weekly payrolls were ordered paid
as follows: Current, S912.9l; special,
$4,000.
The sum Of S2.157.s6 was ordered
transferred TO City Council.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
NOT TREATED RIGHT
SAYS MRS. M'FARLIN
Promises Explicit Reasons for
Giving Up Position When
Poor Trustees Meet

Mrs. Emma Louise McFarlin, who
has resigned as assistant matron Of
the County Hospital at Farnhurst,
takes exception to the statement made
by Superintendent James W. Foster
that the only reason he knew Of why
she quit was because she was tired Of
the job.
Il left because | wasn't treated right
by the superintendent and his family"
Mrs. McFarlin said to-day. She is the
widow of Robert McFarlin. at one time
State Senator and President of the
Levy Court. She declined to-day to
specify just how she considered she
was not treated right, and said that
would be made known later when her
resignation comes before the Trustees
Of the Poor.
When seen to-day Mr. Foster said
that Mrs. MeFarlin never made a com
plant 10 him and he treated her as
nicely as it was possible for him to
do He said the members of his fam
lily did likewise. "She always got
everything she wanted" said Mr.. Fos-
ter, with the exception of a favor
yesterday a week. On that day she
wanted team but there was none on
the place TO give her. Ono team was
In New Castle and we had to send a
double team after the Rev. William L.
Pettingill, who holds services here on
the first Sunday of every month
There were no other horses ON the
place"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
SAILS
WITHOUT ITSE

The U. S. S. Delaware steamed
away yesterday afternoon without
Itse the cat Captain Cove felt the
loss OF his pet very keenly, and SO
did the men of the battleship. He
was the incest cat you ever saw,
said one of the electricians, sadly
You'd come up topside and see him
frisking around with his tail. He
was q lively one"
Somebody expressed the idea that
maybe the warlike blue hens chick
ems ate the cat. However, IL Is no
joke to the battleship men, or to the
people Of Wilmington, that the shir
should lose a valued mascot while in
Delaware waters, and an earnest
search is still being made
II the cat Is found, the reques
is made that Il be returned to JOSIAH
Marvel to be forwarded 20 Captain
Cove
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
ST. STEPHENS CHILDREN In
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL

A Harvest Home Festival, in a
church decorated with autumn flow
ers and grasses, and pyramids Of
fruit, was felicitously observed in St.
Stephens Lutheran Church yesterday
morning: and in the evening the Sun
day School celebrated an anniversary
with appropriate exercises and special
anthems by the choir.
st. Stephens school was organized
in the Institute Building, removing
from there TO the Fletcher Building,
near Snellenburg's store, and then to
the present home. The Rev. Frederic
Doerr addressed the school, telling
them that from a small spring, they
ought to be growing towards the
mighty ocean. He asked the fathers
and mothers to help in the growth. He
asked the children questions about the
battleship Delaware, and the replies
were prompt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
DELAWARE LEAVES
TWELVE JACKIES BEHIND

Twelve sailors. members of the bat
tleship Delaware, We're stranded in
this. city yesterday, having been here
when the battleship steamed away,
several hours ahead Of its scheduled
time.
The sailors on shore did not know
of the Delaware's departure until they
went to the dock to take the small
boat. The stranded men were in dire
straits. as many of them bad no money
and no place TO get their meals. The
Board of Trade BatJleship Committee
came to tine rescue. however, and they
were rounded up and taken TO the Y.
NJ. c. A. building, where they We're
fed They were then taken to the
Pennsylvania station at midnight and
provided with transportation on the
Norfolk express for the Virginia port
where they will join the ship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
CIV. CROSSAN DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE
Stricken on Street, Well
Known Man SuCCumbS
in Few Hours

Calvin w. Crossan, aged 64, of
Springs, died In the home
of Willard Springer, No. West
Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon.
a few hours after he had been at !
tackled by heart disease at Fourth and
Market streets.
Mr. Crossan was walking across
the street when he was stricken. Dr.
Samuel c. Rumford. who was passing
gave Mr.. CrOssan his attention. and
Mr.. Crossan was then able 20 go 10
Mr. SprinRcr's home. Dir. Frank Y.
4 pierson and DR.. j. Willard Crossan
4 son were then Summoned. and other
members OF the family were at the
bedside when he died.
Mr. Crosan was born I'm Mil Creek
/ hundred. November %. 1S45, two
miles from his late home. being a son
OF the late John r. CrOssan, a farmer.
Mr.. Crossan had been an active
Democrat all his life. He was elected
state senator from Mill Greek hun
dred in 1886, and served as register Of
Wills for seven years, being succeeded
in the Office by the late Frederick y.
Bach. He was appointed a trustee OF
the poor IN 1896. and at the time OF
his death was treasurer OF the Kia-
mensi Spring Company and a director
of the Newport National Bank. He
was a member of Hockessin Lodge Of
Odd Fellows and a member of Arm
strong Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, of
Newport.
The funeral will take place from his
late home. Brandywine Springs. to-
morrow afternoon. at o'clock, with
interment in Red Clay Creek Pres
byterian cemetery. Mr.. Crossan At
tended the Red Clay Creek Church.
He has two brothers surviving. Morris
d Crossan. OF this city, real estate
officer of the Equitable Guarantee aud
Trust Company and the Democratic
member of the Department Of Elec-
tions, aud Ellis p. Crossan, a farmer
OF Strickersville, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Y.M.C.A. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENING

The Y. NJ C.. A. night school will
open tonight. -Four distinct courses
in engineering are offered this term,
as we'll as special courses in Spanish,
Latin, telegraphy. common school
branches, employed boys course, etc,
covering % different subjects.
1t is the aim of this department OF
the association to meet all unsup-
piled educational needs as far as pos
sible and afford to its young men an
opportunity to carry forward their ed
ucation from their present stage OF
advancement and under the very fav-
orable conditions found at the Y. M.
G. A. night school
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
More Members for Ivy Castle.

A. Newark on Saturday evening
degree team from this city conferred
the three degrees ON nine candidates
for Ivy Castle. X. G. +.
The team comprised Past Chief n.
B. Warrington, Noble Chief Winfield
Stewart, Vice-Chief Howard McVey.
High Priest, S. E. Hamilton, Sir Her
aid John f. Macdonald, Worthy
Chamberlain, Frank McElwee. Ven-
erable Hermit Charles II. Burris,
Lucifer Charles Vansant, Ensign
Frederick Yates, Esquire Clarence
Hudson, First Guardsman John L.
. Yates, Jr., Second Guardsman VII
lard Foulk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
PLAN REVOLT.
NOW in SPAIN
Republicans Intent on a Union
With Portugal in
Near Future
SAY SPANISH ARMY
WILL NOT BE LOYAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HENDAYE. Oct. 1O.-An immedi-
ate uprising in Spain having for its
purpose, a union of Portugal and
Spain into one great Latin republic
is being offered by the Spanish Re
publicans.
Despite the vigilant and repressive
methods of the Spanish government,
the Revolutionists are smuggling
large quantities Of arms and ammu-
nitions across the frontier and It is
declared they have well-filled arsen-
ais in every section of the kingdom,
ready TO distribute arms when the up
rising begins.
The leaders are appealing to the
Spanish people, by circulars posted
on dead walls and delivered surrep-
titiously to start an armed revolu-
ton. The government Is powcyless
to suppress the movement
Couriers arriving from Various
parts of Spain admit that an outbreak
is imminent.
The calling to the colors of the
First Army Reserves on various pre-
texts shows the anxiety the Spanish
ministry feels.
II will be much harder to topple
down the house of Alfonso than il
was to hurl Manuel off a throne, but,
as in Manuels case, the loyalty of
the army is a doubtful asset.
The Republican chieftains assert
that when the revolt actually begins
the army can be counted on TO turn
traitor 10 Alfonso and side with the
rebels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
FAMILY SEARCHES
FOR MISSING SON

The police have been asked to look
out for Walter Irving Lomas, aged
20 years, who disappeared from his
home at Summit, n. j., on August 10.
His people are almost distracted
Communications Of the whereabouts.
will be Kindness to his distressed
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lomas,
at Summit, n. J.
Lomas has a fair complexion, dark
blue eyes, light brown hair. inclin-
ed to curl; is feet, IL inches tall;
weighs about $50 pounds, and is
clean shaven, He wore dark clothes
and had on "a dark derby or gray,
soft hat. He is an accountant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
EXPEL NUNS
And MONKS
New Regime in Portugal is
Making War on the
Catholic Church
MONASTERIES LOOTED,
EDIFICES DEFILED

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LISBON, Oct. 10.--ln furtherance of
It's announced policy to separate the
church aud State and expel religious
orders from Portugal, the new Re-
publican government is arresting
monks and nuns by the wholesale.
The great problem confronting the
government, however is where to
send the eXlled churchmen and wo-
mon. lnasmnch as Spain declines TO
receive them it will be necessary for
the government to find some other
country that viii accept ship loads Of
the penniless Clericals. Up TO date
no country has volunteered 10 admit
the thousands Of these eXiles.
Tho authorities are conhscating
church property in the name OF the
State as fast as the inmates are re-
moved by the soldiers, but have PROV
ed powerolss so far to prevent loot
ing of the movable goods by soldiers
and hangers-on.
Priests and nuns arc being sub
iected to many indignities, aud It is
reported that a number of them have
been slain
Cardinal Jose Sebastias Netto. f0r-
mer patrlarsh of Lisbon and Bishop
Des Nincouncellos of Boja, are among
those who have been sent over the
frontier. School children in paro-
chial, monastry and convent schools
are being returned to the homes OF
their parents. The Marquis de POM
bal. head OF the Jesuits in Portugal
and leader of the Clerical party is un-
der arrest. The sacking of many OF
the converts and monasteries has
been accompanied by vandalism and
sacrilege. Rare vestments and cost
| ly pictures. have been destroyed by
men who chant mock masses and de-
liver obscene sermons from the pull
| pits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
ROBERTS TRIAL
IS UNDER WAY.
Many Jurors Are Challenged
While Jury is Being
Drawn
MANY IN COURT
TO HEAR THE CASE

This was the day set for trial I'm
Oyer and Terminer Court of Roberts,
murderer of Robert Casey, Jr, and his
wife, Ann NJ. Casey, at Claymont. The
jury section of the court room was
filed at the opening Of the session by
the two panels of jurymen I'm attend
ance. Contrary to expectations the
crowd of auditors was small consid-
ering the number Of witnesses In at
tendance. Scattered among the audi
ence were about fifteen women. It
was 1910 o'clock when court opened
with Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judges Boyce and Conrad on the
bench. Many members of the bar
were present to watch the progress
of the case. Fearing that the Jury
panels would be exhausted, Sheriff
Lippincott took no chances regard
ing the drawing Of talesmen, so be
prepared r list of names of Whining
tonians. who will be summoned forth
with in case the jury panels become
exhausted.
Following the calling of the jury
Roberts was brought from the cells
and placed in the dock.
] Frank Ball, representing Roberts.
presented an application to have the
witness fees for the defense taxed.
There was no objection by the Attor-
ney General and the county will pay
the expenses.
Drawing the Jury.
John West was the first man called
for service on the jury. He was chal-
lenged by the State.
George II. Swayne was called next.
The court at this point ruled that no
question regarding circumstantial evil
dence could be asked Juror.
John Pilling said he had conscient-
ious scruples against rendering a
verdict which meant death, and was
excused from service on the jury.
George Harvey Records was chal-
lenged by the defense
Charles H. Grantland had formed
Continued on Second Page.)