davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04

Mndrid, Aug. a. Field Marshal l.o-
peg Dolinsuez. who is cx president OF
the senate and ex-premcr. in m in
trrview today said. he. would support
Premier canalejas IN his struggle for
religious reforms. but lie doubted the
success of the movement ON account
of the immense power of the clergy
and their Influence over the women.
who. he declared, are completely under
the domination of their confessors.
The openness with which Premier
cnnalcjas Is conducting the campaign"
said the field marshal. ''is one of the
best features OF the situation. He
wants Spain ana the world to know
what he IL doing If he succeeds he
viii have rendedcr an immense scrv
lee To Spain"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
INVESTIGATION OF M'MURRAY'S
OKLAHOMA CLAIMS TO BE
HELD IN MUSkoGEE.
DEFENDANTS CONFIDENT
Attorneys for Alleged eribers and
Grafiers Claim That Legality of Ac.
tions Can Be Easily Shown-Gors
Talks of Affair--The Charges rs
Presented.

Miiskogee, Okla, Aug 2.-lnvcstiga-
tIpn of charges made by United states
senator r. l.. Gore that he aud a
member or the house Of representa-
tlves each had been offered Il hrbe
Of $4,000 to foster Il scheme whereby
the Indians OF oklahoma were 90 be
deprived of S3.000.000 profits due them
through tho sale of coal and asphalt
lands In this state. ls to be begun here
tomorrow. ON the eve of the investl-
cation Senator Gore said tonight:
II viii tell the fun details Of the
scheme hatehed AT Washington 10
mulct these Indians out Of $30o0,0 900
through the sale of their lands. / wit.
give names. dates and other circum-
stances relative 10 the brIbe OF s25.D00
offered 10 me and member OF the
house Of representatives to remove our
opposition Ii the scheme which would
throw that vast sum Of money into the
hands Of private attorneys"
The committee was appointed by the
house Of representatives To investigate
what are known as the McMurray
contracts with the chickasaw and
choctaw tribes OF Indians. The
charges as made by Senator Gore In
the senate on June "a and which form
the basis for the present investigation
were.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
PapaI Note Secret.

Rome, Aug. 3-The note which Car
dinal Merry del Val. the papa, secre-
tary of state. Is preparing to answer
to that OF Premier cannleias, vii, be
submitted To the congregation Of cx-
traordinary affairs The contents of
the note will he held secret.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
PLEASURE TRIP PLANNED.

Wallace. Aug a. (snecial.)--A
pleasure trip through Alaska is
planned by Dr c. +, Montgomery of
this city, who lef, today for Seattle.
from whore he will go TO Skagway Hn.
viii be gone two months and expects
to visit MI points of any Importance
in Alaska.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
cARTooNlsr DIES.

London, Aug, 3.--Lin.ey sambonrne.
the cartoonist of Punch. died today
after a long Illness. aged 65 lid
Mr.. Sambouriie's cartoons have been
n prominent feature Of Punch for the
last decade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
WOMAN SEEKS REWARD.

Louisville, Ky, Aug, 3-Mrs- G, a.
Mnena Of Hume. Mo, from whom II
Is understood, Chief Of Detectives Car
ney learned the addres sof Joseph
vending, wanted In Louisville for the
alleged murder of Alma Kellner, has
put In claim for the rewards Offered
by the state, city and several citizens
for the arrest and conviction Of Mend :
ling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
COTTON MILLS CLOSED.

Enschede. Holland. Aug. "a dis
pute over wages between the mill
owners and employees Of the cotton
mills, which form the chief industry
Of Enschede. resulted today in lock-
out OF about 10000 operatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
FIRE ON MOUNT HAcoln.

Butte, Aug. ga forest fire on
Mount Haggin. In sight Of Anaconda.
Is being fought today by n force from
that city. This Is the only remaining
fire In district No. I, of which Ana
c0nda is the headquarters,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
"Grandfather Clause" Adopted,

Present figures indicate the adop-
ton OF the grandfather" disfranchis-
ing clause by from $4,000 to 25 900 ma
Jofity. That the proposed amendment
should receive Il heavy vote in some
strong republican localities was one Of
the peculiar features Of the election.
IL Is Claimed Il shortage OF ballots was
responsible for this. The congressional
nominees. according to the latest fig
nres are as follows:
Rcnublicans--Firs district, r. $. Me-
guire. incumbent. standpatter $500.
estimated. Second district. ID. II. Nor
gan, incumbent, stanapatter. 1000, es-
timated; Third district, Charles Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
RENO FIRE DISASTROUS.

Reno, Ney. Aug. 3.-An explosion
Of gasoline in a tailor shop this after
noon caused fire which burned three
business houses and their contents,
valued at about $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
Gore Talks.

In my charges before the senate
! nld not give any names concerning
the offers of bribery" said Senator
Gore, That and other information
am now ready 10 lmpart before the
investigating committee.
When the government made its
treaties with the Indians. Ii agreed To
sell the land and hand over the fun
profits to these Indians. 1t would he
absurd for the government la sanction
reduction of 10 per cent 10 be handed
OUT III the shape OF attorneys fees
IL rs especially absurd since no atfor-
neys' services are needed .
Dennis T Flynn, counsel for + r.
McMnrray, said today that he would
contend that the contracts we're valid
since the Indians We're members Of
what is known as the Five ciyilized
tribes and as such had the right OF
citizenship to make contracts. lie
saId lie wohld assert, however, that no
offer pr bribery had eyer been made.
Cecil Lyon, chairman OF the repub
llcan state committee Of Texas. who
was charged By Congressman A. p
Murphy on the floor of the house of
representatives with having assisted
Mr.. McMnrrny In working for the an.
prevail ot the contracts, Is expected
mere tomorrow when the Investigation
begins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
OVERWHELM
STANDPATTERS IN IOWA
AND CONTROL PLATFORM
With a Majority Of Three
Hundred on Every Ques-
tion, the Progressives End
All Doubt as to Supremacy
Tariff Revision Excor-
iated---Taft and Carroll In
differently Praised.

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug 5.-fsepub-
| iican Iowa wrote htrsclr vigorously
! progressive today at convention
which was in an uproar most Of the
time. Senator cummins and Senator
Dolliver and the insurgen, delegation
ut Washington were enthusiastically
indorsed, The new tariff law was
branded as Il failure In the light of the
party pledge Of 1908.
President Taft received the most
| lukeWarm Endorsement. a sop To har-
mony was flung ott in the indorsc-
menr of the administration of GOV
ernor Carroll. An attempt to use the
steam roller To make the state ccn-
trail committee yerwhelmingy prog
ressive was callei OFF. presumably ut
the hint of Senato. Cummins.
Senator Cummns was temporary
chairman, Senator Doliiver permanent
chairman. The progressive majority
ranged close to 800 on every question.
The resolutions committee was prog
ressiye. 9 to g. The foregoing is II
synopsis Of the days events. 10 it
may be added cheers ana jeers. APP
plause and misses, music AMI hoWls Of
discord
The Crusher.
The appearance ana disappearance
OF the steam roller" was one Of the
diverting incidents of the day, II came
about through the insistence OF the
standpat members of the platform
committee in demanding an unqualified
Endorsement Of the Tart admnistra-
tion. the legislative acts of the reg
ulars" and the hostility to Cummns
and Dolliver. 1t was determined to
exert little pressure just to show
the minority who IL running the re-
publican politics in Iowa. The prl-
mary law. which provides that MEM
bers of the state central committee
shall be chosen by the convention,
was fastened upon az the means TO
this end IT was proposed To disre-
gard the caucus selections or the First
and Ninth districts. which are stand
pat, and TO have the convention sub
stitutc progressiyes In their places.
Attorney General Byers as ehauf
feur OF the system rolier' brought
that engine into view with n motion
that the convention proceed to the se-
lection of the state central committee
men. He was opposed by A. r. Price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04

Later another delegate among the
progressives exposed II picture OF Col-
onel Roosevelt, occasioning demon :
strltion. The Taft portrait was again
hoisted and the two likencsses held so
as To confront each other. The dem
onstraiion interrupted IA roll call for
sprne minutes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
A Good Fight.

The standpat delegates went down
to defeat with their colors rivited TO
the mast They fought In every com
mittee where a fight was possible,
Insisted on roll calls and oattied every
inch for their principles. Their res
olutions. incorporated in the minority
report of the platform committee ana
voted down by the convention. ap-
proved the action of the republicans of
Iowa in convention In 1908. The 1908
resolution then revised declared for
the nomination of William II. Taft by
The republican national convention and
add. 1--WE have confidence in his abil-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
The Charges.

That J. T. McMurray of McAliester.
Okla. and his associates had obtained
10000 individual contracts with Chick
asaw and choctaw Indidns for the sale
OF 10000 acres OF coal and asphalt
lands. estimated 10 be worth from
$50, 100000 to sl60.OOOG0o.
That the profit to McMurray and
his associates was to be 10 per cent
or sum ranging from $4,000 900 10
$lG,0O0000.
That a New York syndicate already
was prepared 10 take over the land ut
$50. .000. 200.
That when opposition To approve the
contracts arose IN congress he tSena-
TOR Core was approached and was
tolh that $4,000 or perhaps 10000
would be available 20 MIN and that a
IKE sum would be available 10 n men,
Der OF the house of representatives if
all opposition WAS removed
That if the contracts had been an
proved the Indians would have been
deprived OF 10 per cent OF the profits
guaranteed them by the government
ana the money would have gone 10
pay attorneys fees" for which no ma
tcrlal service had been rendered. SEN
ator Gore also charges that an ex-
senator from Nebraska and an ex-
senator from Kansas were Interested
IN the contracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04

Continued on Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04
THE WEATHER

Today.--Fair.
Tomorrow - Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Ifive.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Additional Sporting News
GENE Nj GOVERN IS
VICTOR OVER HARDE|!
Knocks Out Nevada Scrapper in
Two Minutes of Fighting
at PecatellO.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
POCATELLO, Sept 5.-After two min
utes and half OF fighting here tonight,
Gene McGovern the coast 0antamweisht
knocked out frankie Harden, Of Ely. the
featherweieht who recently stayed nine
rounds with peanuts Sinclair in Og-
den. The blow was n left uppcrcut to
the jaw as the boys were coming out OF
a clinch.
After a moment or two of sparring the
boys went TO a clinch and McGovern
landed several telling body blows. AS
they came out of the clinch McGoverr
hooked a short left uppercut with light
ming speed to the point OF the chin. Har-
den dropped and was out for several min
uteS.
A challenge was received from Jimmy
Reagan, who knocked out peanuts SIN
clair at Ogden this afternoon, 20 meet the
winner of tonight's bout. After the fight
the challenge was accepted by McGovern
and IL Is understood arrangements will
be made to match the two TO fight in
Ogden September 90. with the assur-
ance that the winner will get a bout
with Abe Attell.
Preliminary TO tonight's match Otto
Harden. of Ogden, and Young Shirley OF
Pocatclo, boxed a fast six-round draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

remission to remote generate
eide what ought TO be done =
means of promoting pressat
human comfort and progress i
II is certain TO arouse the Ge1l
sition to conservation as q caI
1t were a correct expression Il
pose OF conservationists Il
arouse this opposition. Real
lon involves wise, non-was.s1
the present generation. With q
sible means Of preservation foI
ing generations; and though u
to secure this end may be al
burden is on the present 4
promptly 10 solve II and not to
from IL as towards, lest In th
10 meet III We may make SOM
As i have said elsewhere. the 4
how 20 save and how TO uillI1
conserve and still develop; n
person can contend that II
common good that natun's
should be stored only for unb1
atIons
I beg OF YOU, therefore. 10 n
erations and in your inform
sions. when men como forward
evils that the promotion Of q
is to remedy. and that yoo .
to point out the specific eyIIz
specific remedies; that you ID
TO come down TO details In 4
their discussions may flow iHid
that shall be useful rather
periods that shall be eloquent
tanning, without shedding red
the subject. The people should
exactly what is needed In ord9'
make their Representatives N
and the state Legislature do o.
gent bidding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
JOHNNY AITkEN WINS LONG
RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPoLIS. Ind. Sept, 5.-Fight-
ing all the way, first with his team
mate, Al Livingston, then for 155 miles
with l1arroun In his Marmon Wasp, IS
until the Wasp broke a coupling i'm the
sixty eighth lap. Johnny AItken, In a Ma
tional car, won the 00-mile race and
$1,000 in the closing event OF the season
at the indianapolis motor speedway this
afternoon.
Aitken look the lead from LIVINGSTON
at the end OF tho second lap and held IL
Tor twenty miles. Harroun then led for
ten miles when Aitlsen jumped i'm front.
but soon lost the lead again to the Mar
mon Wasp"
Harroun. pushed by Aitken, set a pace
that. at the end of seventy-fiye miles,
just after he had stopped for new tire.
gave Aitkcn, who jumped into the lead,
a. new worlds record .ur that distance
Aitken,s time for the seventy-five miles
was 63;3l.9. while the previous record
was co;34.6, also held by the National
driver.
In the Gfty-mile free -for-alI event. Ed
die Hearne, driving n 12O-horsepowor
Benz, 5umpsd into the lead from the start
and never was headed. although pushed
hard by, De Palma in his 200 horsepower
Fiat Hearne's time for twenty miles.
l5;o66. beat the worlds record for that
Fiat Az Z"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
STAR BICYCLE RIDERS
INJURED in BAD SPILL

NEWARK. y. j., Sept. J.-Several of
the bcst-known professional bicycle rid
ers OF the country were thrown into a
nasty spill this afternoon in two-Gour
professional endurance race a the Nalls-
burg track. Frank Kramer of East Or
his elbows and tore the flesh OF both
arms. Carlo Vanoni OF New York broke
his right collarbone. Fred Hill OF Bos-
ton was badly cut, and Dennis Elill Of
Boston twisted his right l.neecap. Ed
ward Ruprecht OF Newark broke his left
collarbone.
There was SO much eXc'emcn. among
the spectators that for time the result
(icially announced. il was shown that
Fred Culett and Patrick Hehr were
first, with John and Menus Bedell sec
ond. and Pedlar Palmer and Phil Wright
of Salt Lake City third. The distance
was fifty three miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
BALR0NIA in FEATURE
EVENT AT ANACONDA

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. 5.-Balrona
won the feature race here today. winning
by length. after taking the lead in the
stretch. Selden rode four winners, Van
Dusen had his collarbone broken yester-
day by being thrown. Results;
First race, four and a half furlongs:
selling-Wiltride s.. 104 (Seldcn), to J..
won. Great Caesar. 112 (Fischer), 13 to 8.
second. Miss Greenwood. l04 Oennison).
IL to o, third. Time, Sc 90 seconds,
Practitioner. Wabanan and Twenty
Hours also ran,
Second race, five furlongs. selling
Polly, 11s (E. SMITH. to 5, second
Lee Harrison H.. lib Oennison), 6 to
l. third Time, 1:o2 2-6. Biil May, May
Sir and Jillett also ran.
Third race, five and half fuTiongs,
selling-Native Son, Ill Gischer), 4 to J..
won; Thomas Calhoun. ia (seldenl. to
SMITH, q to 1. third. Time. los %.
Tube, Rose. Lady Adelaide and Oswald
B. also ran.
furlongs-Balronla. 100 (selden). 4 TO .,
won. Arionette, 101 (E. SMITH, 3 to l..
second; Miles. 81 (Rooney). to 1. third.
Time. LA 2-5. Marian Casey and Lord
OF the Forest also ran:
Fifth race. one mile, selling-sink
Spring, 1O4 (J. Parker), to .. won;
Spring Ban. lO9 (E, SMITH, to 1. sec
ond; Tom Reid. 1OS (Fischer). 4 TO l..
third, Time, l;33 10 TremarSo, Sir
Angus, Knight of Ivanhoe and Fusileer
also ran.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Dave Weber,
10t (Selden). To S, won; Livius. 107
UJindhorsD. TO l, second; Patriotic,
loi CA. Nelson). TO l. third, Time
1:43 3-5, Kogo, Minnie, Tavora, Bondls
and Cabin also ran
Seventh race. six furlones, selling
Deneen. III (Coburn), to 1. won. PIa
toon, III (Fischer). s to 5, second, Roy
T, III (E,. SMITH. D to l. third Time
1:16 25. Irrigator. Electrowan, Ornate
and El Perfecto also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
DEDICATES
FINE TEMPLE OF LABOR

PITTSBURG. Sept b.-Labor day in
Pittsburg was marked by the dedication
of the Temple OF Labor. a magnificent
structure recently purchased by the Iron
City Central Trades council, a speech bv
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the Ameri'-
can Federation of Labor who formally
union men, n long parade OF orcanized
workingmen through the doWntown
streets and picnic gathering of union
men and their families at West View
park Weather conditions were ideal
Large demonstrations were held at
Greenshurg and Lntrobe. where the union
coal miners have been on a strike for
four months in the Green r-Irwjn
coal fields. AT these places union men
marched in paIades and were addressed
by prominent labor leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
FRIENDS OF PINCH0T
FEEL HE is

Special 10 The Tribune.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 5.-FTiend
Pinchot are very angry over
Minneapolis folks have ne1
former forester. Il was lAl1
that while nearly all Of tk
the conservation congress
prominent visitors have eee3
attend the breakfast TO Dc 81
Radisson tomorrow In honor
Roosevelt. Mr. Pinchot did no!
Friends OF Mr.. Pinchot look y
a deliberate affront, and they
ing 1t up to the politicians uin
Pinchot and his cause.
On the other hand, Mr.
been subjected 10 criticism
his failure TO be present al
of the congress today. Thos1
to Mr.. Pinchot declare that
what his relations with MI.
his duty as one of the prindF
OF the congress 10 be on iano
president of the United sAy
here officially So far as Gan
the president has not broker
Pinchot personally as their ~
official matters, and MT. ~
missal by the president Is "
plain duty that he had 70
is understood the presidch,
ut the time OF the dismlssa,
the former forester in higf
had a duo appreciation 0.
service that lie had periorn,o,
chot Is now in Rochester
scheduled 20 deliver spee.sS n
opposition to RepresenIauvo
will he back in the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
NATIONAL
Pittsburg Wins Two.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 5.-Pittsburg by its
double header defeat of ST. Louis, and
New York's double loss TO Brooklyn to-
day, eripped a little iirmer hold on sec
ond place. II required five pitchers 10
take the first game, to S. Leach's bat
ting featured the second game.
First game p. n. L,
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures, IL I
ST. Louis ,..,................ 10 3
Batteries-Leifeld. Maddox. Leever and
Simon. Harmon. Lush and Phelps. I'm
pires-Rislcr and EmSlic
Second game r. II, L.
Pittsburg ............,..,.ll l2 l
ST, Louis .....................4 . 0
Batteries-White. Leifcld and Gibson,
Zmich. Willis and Phelps Umpires-
Rigler and Emslic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
BROOKLYN Gets Both.

BROOKLYN, Sept 5.-Thc New Yorks
could do little with Bargar this morning
and also gave Wiltse miserable support
Wheats fielding was a feature, OF the
nine errors by New York, Ave were wild
throws.
First game r. II. E.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q
brooklyn ,.,-.s.>-- .u-..s.....>sD L
Batteries-WiItse and Meyers. Bargor
and Bergen. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
After taking the morning game. to /,
Brooklyn won the afternoon contest from
New York. 3 to 2. It was n pitchers
duel between Scanlon and Drucke. but
the locals took the lead In the third
Second game II. II. T..
New York .................2 g 3
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q 0
and Bergen. Umpircs-Klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Easy for Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Philadel-
phia had little difficulty In defeating Bos-
ton this morning. TO 3. Bates was put
out of the game for grabbing hold OF
Umpire Brennan while disputIng deci-
sion at the home plate.
First game r. II i.
Boston .,...,............5 ,
Philadelphia ...........-..a.....6 g 0
Batteries-Fcrguson and Smith; Ewing
and Moran. Cmpires-Brcnnan and
O'Day.
Boston put up wretched game in the
field this afternoon, and Philadelphia hit
the ball hard and won, l3 to O.
Second game r. II, L.
Boston . Observation-Disclosures. :
Philadelphia ........-.s,......-l -l3 1G i
Ratteries-Curtis and Smith; Moren
and Slaughter Doom. Cmpires--O' Day
and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
HOW TO GET
Use Samose. Say schIal
Drugs, and Put On Go"

The almost universal in.e
steal culture is the hes, ="
can be offered as to 'nc
simple and scientific melnos
thin people fat, increasing
restoring health. - 4
Athletics. when carriea
treme, often result in straini;l
organs. How much better
for the average person
health, strength and flesn Y
NOSE, This flesh.foTm'ng
simulated as soon as 1t en's,
acb, it helps the organs
the food and extract tne =
elements; it builds up tine ;,s
rounds out the limbs "
plumpness. ~
Samose has been so succes
ing thin people fat and =
weak and run down 10
health that Scbramm,ymV;I !,
the popular druggists, sen =
personal guarantees to rei'D
if it does not benefit ;,ly
An offer like this cer1a'.
markable faith in the pow
10 do all that is clalmea
one should suffer any lons
thin. run down CONDITION..
Samose s remarkable po"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
SEVENTY THOUSAND IN
LINE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Thc Labor day
parade here brought out more union
marchcrs this year than have ever been
seen on Fifth avenue. Conspicuous among
them were 3100 women. most OF them
garment workers wearing blue and yell
low caps and sashcs. The leaders csti-
mated that there were 10000 In line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

ergy and rushcs and roughs things all
the way Pcanmtss defense wenkens
and Reagan lands several clean blows
After two minutes OF fighting they
Peanuts away with a right to the body
He follows this with q short choppy
right straight to the point of the chin
PEANUTS straightens out and falls like a
log. He lies motionlcss on the floor and
exhibitB no signs OF life AS Referee
Palnter tolls out the fatal ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
American Association

AT Tolcdo-I.ouisvile o; Toledo. o.
Al observation-disclosures City, IL; Mil
waulfce. -.
lumbus. >, Indianapolis. >. (Gamc called
end seventh; rain) Afternoon game
Columbus. .; Indianapolis. 4.
AT ST. Paul-Morning eame-Minncapo
lis. g, ST. Paul 2, Afternoon samc-St
Paul. 4 Minneapolis. s.