davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
McALEER SAYS PITCHERS
WILL SOON SHOW FORM
Not Discouraged withgPOOr Showing Up to Date
Boston ScribeS Praise Nationals
Other Gossip

corner Of tho pasture, and expect him 10
stop the Suggest is asking whole lot,
and the impression remains that he did
fairly well under the conditions.
There are two faults Hovlik will have
10 overcome If he expects to get by in
fast company. He must cut out his wind
up when men are on the bases and learn
how 10 cover first on hunts into Unglaub' s
territory. He seems 10 be a willing worker
and the fans want TO see him In action
again-under conditions more favorable.
Walter Johnson will pitch for the Ma
tionals this afternoon while Collins is
down TO work for Boston.
At 10 o'clock this morning. through the
courtesy OF Congressman Joseph OCon-
emil. Of Massachusetts. the Boston play
ers and party will visit the White House
and DO presented personally 10 President
Taft
According TO reports from Detroit. the
Tigers do not appear 20 be any stronger
behind the bat than they were in 1909 At
the first Of the season 1t was thought
that Jennings men were going to DO ex-
ceptionally strong behind the willow. but
since the start OF the campaign the catch
ers have not done as well as was ex-
pected. Jennings IS said 20 be worrying
over his catchers. II is said he is not
at all satisfied with the way Stanage and
Schmidt are working. Neither man has
shown his true form as yet. and both
have allowed opposing teams 10 steal
bases frequently on them.
Barney DTeyfusS is quoted as saying
that even though Johnny Killing has re-
turned 20 the Cubs, the Chicago team is
no more dangerous than Il was last sea
son Dreyfuss says that King is not
the whole Cub team, and that the Muir
phyites could do just as we'll without him.
Dreyfuss said that Pittsburg beat the
Cubs in a majority OF games two years
ago, when King was behind the bat. and
the Pittsburg leader does not doubt that
the worlds champions can defeat them
again.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
GONZAGA BEATS BUSINESS
Winners Score Twelve Runs in
Final Turn At Rat

The GonzaEa College nine easily de-
feated the badly crippled Business High
School team at First and N streets yes
terday. Is 20 9.
Most Of the high school stars we're
absent, due % the Eastern game Tuesday
and the approaching advisory marks.
Gonzaga had things even all the way.
but in the final inning romred of with
twelve runs In that round four errors.
four bases on balls and FIVE hits, one O
triple by FenneH. with three men on
bases. netted the smother.nE total Scorc.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Providcncc-BrCwn. T. Lafayette, ,
At Bethlehem Pa.-Lehigh Reserves. .: Prers. ;
At Exeter, y. H.-State. 9; Exeter. ,
At Boston-BoStcn College 2l Boston Univer-
sity. o.
Al Philadelphia-Trinity. 0; West Virginia. 6.
A. West Point-Wcst Point. 3: Yale O.
At LancoStcr-Frankin and Marshal :; Diclin-
son 4.
At Annapolis-A g. " College Of \. C.. /.
Naval Academy, l fifteen innings called.
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmouth 6: Bowdoin 0
At Annapolis-North Carolina Aqgies. !: Navy. l
Fifteen innings).
At Burlington Nt-Uniycrsity q Maine. ?: Uni.
TGTsty Of Vermont 1.
At Ann Arbor, Niich-Michigan. 5; Alma. !
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
FIRST GAME TODAY.
AIoySiu~ Club 10 Play Cornell & Co.
ut Capital City Park.


The Capital city League will open this
afternoon. Aloysius and the George f.
Cornell team playing at Capital City
Park. North Capitol and VI streets north
east. at $50 o'clock.
one Of the largest crowds that has
ever filed through the gates at the North
east ball grounds is expected this even
ing. provided old Jupiter Pluvius gives
the fans a let up. and they should he
amply repaid for coming TO the game. as
there are probably not two stronger
mines in the District than those sched-
uled 20 do battle.
Manager O'Connor stated last night
that he would pitch Gallagher II he was
in form. but II Bernie is not feeling
well, Leonard will toe the slab with
Smith at the receiving end The manager
Of Cornell & Co. VIII work Buscher
and Moves.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Earned ums-B0stUn. 2. First base BY errurs-Bds-
ton. J. Left on bases-Washington. .: Boston. g.
FIRST base on balls-Of Areilanes. :. Innings
pitched-By Gray. n; by Hoylik IA Hits made
on GRAY IL Of Hoylik, Z. Struck out-By Arel-
lanes. l. Home un-Speaker. Threc-base hit
Speaker. Two-base hit-Strect. Sacrifice hit
Schaefer. Stolen base-Spcaker. Double pay-NIc-
Bride 20 Schacfer 20 Ungauh Hit by pitchcr-By
HOvlik (CauiEBni by ArclanCs Milan. Umpires-
Mcssrs Egan aud Evans. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes. Attendanco-2667
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Two-base hits-Abstcin. Bush Cobb. Wallace.
Sacrifice fy-Grigss. Sacrifice hits-MoTisrity Dele
hauty Bush Stanagc. Double play-Hartzeu 90
Griggs 20 Absteiu. Stolen base-Wallace Hit by
pitcher-By Graham. .; by Pencil l. Wild pitches
Graham. Pencil. l. Bases on balls-Of Graham.
!: Of Gilligan. 3: OF Pencil. 3. Struck out-By
Gilligan. l. BY Pencil. 3 Left On bases-Detroit
4: 81. Louis. 81 Umpires-Mcssrs OL0ughlin and
PCrTinc. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
TIGERS CLAW ST. LOUIS.
Errors and WiIdness ot Graham
Make Detroit Easy Winner.

ST Louis. Aril 27-Bn Graham's wild
ness in the early innings, together with
the many errors Of the ST. Louis indeld
allowed Detroit 10 run away with to-
days game. 10 l. Giligan relieved
Graham at the start Of the fifth and for
two innings pitched good ball An error
made by himself. together with a base
on balls and a scratch double. gave De-
troit three more runs in the seventh.
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
EASTERN BEATS c. ].
BrOoklanderS Taste Defeat
for First Time.
GAME A PITCHERS BATTLE
clancy Is Hit Hard and Ia Wild, So
Hetires in the Fourth and "Chief''
Green Ii Substituted - NcGeadv
Makes star Play of Game in the
Eishth-Eastern Scores First.

Catholic University met its first defeat
OF the year when it tackled .he East
ern College team for the second time
this season on the University grounds
at Brookland- Score. Eastern ., Catholic
University J.
Clancy started to do the pitching for
the Brooldanders. but he was greeted
with bombardment in the fourth. when
the visitors made several long sV,ats
good fielding alone preventing them from
Walking away with the game In that
round Chief Green was then trotted
out, and for the remainder Of the con-
test he held Eastern well in hand. only
one bingle being made by the opposition.
Higgins struck out seven and held the
home team 20 three hits. beside being
fairly steady all through the nine innings
Of play. The fielding OF both teams was
little Of. Catholic University making
four errors and Eastern two. Tobin had
a bad day a. second, and his two errors
threw the University rooters into prox-
isms Of fear
Killer and Clancy divided houors in
. the outgarcen. each Of them nabbing
some hard drives 90 their territory. Nc
Geady made TIE best play Of the day
In the eighth when ne caught Johnsous
ciOut that looked ike q special 10 safe
. tsrritory-
Eastern scores First.
Eastern was first % score. making q
run in the opening round KILLER famed
out, BaFbse took one Of ClauCey-s shoots
IN the side, and walked % first Russell
drew q pass. Curry baIIooned 70 Devries
in left Clancy then walked Waters. hIl-
ing the bases. White then dropped 4
neat single over the shortsto2's head.
scoring Barbee. Russell tried 10 score
on the hit. but was thrown out at home
I by "a long throw from McGeady.
( In the third Eastern made their total
/ two scores. Russell started trouble IN
/ this round by receiving free transporta-
: ton. Curry hit 10 short and McEnter
threw 10 second. catching Curry az that
station. Waters grounder was muffed by
/ McEnter. and ne pulled up at second.
, White walked Johnson was retired. short
I 20 first. and Waters scored on the out.
/ Russell was put out stealing second.
/ and ended the inning.
Facing defeat for the first time this
year. the Brookland CoIlegians started
/ things in earnest in the sixth. and showed
one score across the pan. Deyries was
first up and hit 70 short, Waters fumbHng
the leather. Widmayer hunted and was
put out. catcher TO first. Devries moving
up on the sacrifice. Tobln flew out 10
center. Devries scoring on the play. Hes
I Sic 4 -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
MAPS BEAT WHITE S0X.
Wild Pitch by Walsh in Sixth Costs
CHICAGO the Game.

Cleveland. Ohio, April 27.-Walsh's wild
pitch on the third strike to Kruger. sec
ond of three men famed in a row in
the sixth, cost Chicago IA game to-day
Cleveland winning 5 to .. Kruger stole
second and then stole third. scoring on
Payne's wild heave over third. Hits
brought the other two runs over while
hits and an error netted Chicago two
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

nings Dtched-By O'Connor. }: by FIannery. 6.
Hits made-O6 O'Connor 4; OF Flannery 3.
stnck out-By O'Connor. ); by tlannery. 8: by
Stewart, y TW0-base hits-Sitterding Gibson
WiliiamS Sacrifice hit Bivins Stolen bases-
Murphy "a. Hunt, Cogan Stewart o. Duncan
Double piay-Si,terding 70 O'Counor % sitterdfng
HIT by ptcher-By Stewart l. Wild pitchs-O'Con-
nor Cmpre-Mr. Belts. Tine q game hours
and p minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
RIGGS BANKERS WIN.
American National OutcIassed in
Loosely Played Contest.

In loosely played game yesterday the
R!sgs Bank team defeated the American
National Bank in the Bankers League
From start 20 finish Fleming. who served
them over for the Riggs boys, had the
lads from the American Bank completely
al his mercy. and IL was not until the
game was sewed up that he eased and
allowed the street BOYS 20 score. For
the losers. carr. IN right field, and
Flathe. on third. played the best game.
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
CUBS BLANK PIRATES.
Beaumont Makes Great Catch In
First Inning and saves Run.

Chicago. April Z.-The Cubs won from
the Pittsburg Pirates this afternoon.
10 0, in a well-played game. The game
was the only one played out of the four
scheduled. The features of the game
were the strong pitching of Mcintyre IN
the pinches, and great catch by Beau
mont in the first inning which cut off a
run Score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

II know a team looks bad when the
pitchers are getting their bumps" said
Manager McAleer last night. but I feel
confident that they Will get going all
right before many days have elapsed, and
If the team continues its present hitting
streak the fans viii have something TO
cheer over"
Asked about Gray's balloon ascension in
the eighth chapter yesterday, the Nation
ais boss could not account for the slaugh-
ter. He believed that Dolly had an
of day-something liable 20 happen in the
best regulated families.
While Dolly Gray has been effective
against teams whose hitting strength lies
IN the prowess OF left-hand ash swingers
Detroit for instance the fact remains
that he has always been easy for Boston
True, he won his game last week. but
the Red Sox got 10 him for nine sound
raps, and but for heavier hitting by the
men behind him he never would have
pulled out on top.
When Detroit plays the Nationals Gray
is the boy to 20 in and show up Cobb.
Crawford, and the other Tigers. Both
Gray and Groom stopped the champions
last season, but they have regularly
proved easy meat for Boston. Manager
McAleer probably realizes this now.
Tim Murnane. OF the Boston Globe,
the grand old man OF BASEBALL" Paul
shannon, Of the Boston Post. and Her
man Nickerson. Of the Boston Journal
are here with the team. Mr.. Murnane
pays the Nationals a high compliment
He declares that in his estimation Jim
my NcAleer's team Is the best Washing
ton aggregation he has seen in ten years
and viii be heard from before the sea
son closes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

iNC-pdse hlt-hraoley. Sacrlhcc hits-StOyai.
BcniS. Turner. Hahn. Stolen bases-Kmgcr ~.
Bases on balls-Of Falkmherg. 2: OF Walsh. J.
Hit by pitcher-By Falkenberg I. Left on bases
Cleveland. a. Chicago. s. Struck out-By Falkcn-
berg l. by Walsh. G. Double play-Wash. Black
burn, and Gandil. Passed ball-Bemis Wild pitch
Walsh. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and KERN.
Time q game-l hour aud 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
WIN THREE STRAIGHT.
Portsmouth Takes Richmond Into
Camp by Score Of : 10

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Portsmouth, Va April 2I-Portsmoutb
made II three straight from Richmond.
winning handily. TO . Hannifan pitched
i'm fine form for the Truckers. and himself
started the batting rally in the NTH inning
that won the game for Portsmouth. Score:
r. H Z
Richmond. ............ . 0 0 90 0OOo- ?
Pcr;smouth........-.. o Q o ~ 7. .
Battcrcs-H5le md Irvine Haunis-n and Co,saa
UmU.r-s-N!CssES. Mace and Travis
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

lrft on bs-eS-Cathslc University s: Eastern
College. First base on ball--Of Clancy. 2: OF
S-lus I. Innings pitched-By CLANCY ~. BY
Green, g.. Bis maie-Of Clancy. .. of Green. I.
~ Higgins, 3 Struck out-By Clancy. (: by Green
(. br Higgins. - S4c-fce hits-Deveries. Tobi1
NCEutc-- stolen hascs-Wiimayer. T0bn Hit b.
ptchs--By CLANCY. J. Wild pitches-Clancy ..
Higgins z, McDorald. ) 6mpire-Nlr Bri5-ps
Tine Of game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Memphis Chattanooga, ;. Memphis. 9.
At MObilC-MOhiic. 5. Montgomery.
A. New Orlcans-New Orleans. J. Birmingham. L
Atlanta vs., Nashville. rain
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Bufalo. s. Jersey City, )
AZ Ncvark-Nl--real /. Newark. 8
At BaltImCTe-TCronto. &; Baltimore. J.
A. ro.idgnce-B0chcstCr. 3: ProsIderce, s.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

nine. The ball was travelling twice as
fast as Halley's comet and Doe had 20
sprint lively TO get his mitt on Il.
Speaker was unspeakably good both as
batter and fielder.
Get back on that coaching line, Jimmy
McAleer, and things may be different.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Al HOustCu-HouSton. 5. Dallas. O
At Waco-Waco ,; Fort Worth. l.
At San Art0nlo-Sln Antonio. /; Oklahoma OTIS. g.
At Galyeston-Galveston. 5. Shreveport. .
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

fH-i lA1F On tn-'-tu Elc-l-r-- D. on cannon. ..
Struck ogt-By Fleming 70. by Cannon. L Three
bas- Mt-Gar1ctr TaO-blzc hit Babbin--0r. S-oIer
bsses-SEowd~1 e. BlbbirE-Cr Rai-ey. Double
play Su0wdcu N Wilmer. HIT hy uitche--By FIen-
lvE 3, by GauuI l. Wild UrCt-GErDOl PasSel
bal-Quiua. Jmrire-Nir Kinney. Time o. game
ho,r and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Left on base~-GounEa. s. p. Fl. ;. O. First
base on halls-OE kucm--. .. 81 Wilson. :. Struck
cut-By Hummer. 4. b. Wilson. 4. Thrce-huse
hits-NaUghteu. Fennci. Tvo-tlse hit-Whitmarsh
Sacrifice hits-WhitmlrsG Daire. stolen bases
Whma5-h. Nau-htcu. Hair -' VGtcleD Marsien.
Tnplet 49,. FcnDgu. OCouueL Double piayS-
BRADY 90 Trrle; Brady 90 ORciliy Hit BY
pitcher By Wilson J. Wild T;tch- hummer. I'm
pirc-Nlr Mawhiuncy Time Il game hour and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GIANTS DOWN PHILLIEs.
TASTE Defeat for Second Time Since
the Opening Day.

Philadelphia. april THE PhUUes
tasted defeate FOR the second time since
opening day on April IA. when they met
the New York Giants this afternoon. the
score being 3 10 .
While the visitors were charged with
four errors, they put up remarkable
game whenever the PhIlies were IN dan
ger OF scoring. Wonderful throws and
stops by Deveree, BridweH. and Magee
served 20 keen the score down Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

At Lolisrille-LouisviIle. >; Toledo. l
AT ianapolis-Columbus. .. Indianapois. :
At Milwaukee MINNEAPOLIS Z; Milwaukee 3
At Kansas City-St. Paul, s; Kansas CITY. =
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Left on bascs-Boston. 5: Brooklyn. 5 Base en-
balls-Ou White. :; of Scdnlon. ). Struck out-By
White 3; by Scanon. /. Hcme rum smith
Two-hase hit-Sweency. Sacrifice hts-Collins Beck
White Stolen bass-I;Urch. Double play-Shcan 10
Sweeney 70 Beck Hit by pitcler-By White.
i hour and % minutes ATTENDANCE. 80
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Lexington. ny. April r. Philadelphia JACK
OBncn arrived here tonight and began training
operations fer his fight with Mike Shrek before ths
Navarro \. G. next Monday night He says he
will enter the ring in Sood condition
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, II; washington, L.
Philadelphia, 1, New York, o.
-Four inningsl
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, Z; 81. Louis, 4
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Left ON -PhIaielph;s, 2; New York. g.
Base on bals-Of McCuiilen .; Of Nathewscn. g.
Struck out-By McQuillon. .. By Natnewson ,
Two-hasc hits-MuUay. seymour Macee. Sacrifice
hits-AEgee, Morkle l.l. BATES. Do.in. DeyIiu.
stolen bas-s-BridWen. Bates DcycIec. Krate
Double llays-MatheUson 20 Myers 10 Merkle:
Mcrle - Myers 90 Dole; Doolsu to Ward to
Grant Umpircs-MssTs. KLEIN and Kane Time Of
game hour and IS minutes Atteudancc-6E5
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
WHITE IN FORM.
Brooklyn Finds Delivery PuzzIinE
and Barely Escapes Shut-out.

Boston, April 27.-Toney Smith saved his
team from being shut out by the Doves
this afternoon when he waIloped the
ball over the left field fence during the
ninth inning. Brooklyn could do very
little with Whites slow curves. Collins
played a phenomenal game in center field.
mailing three militant ca.ches Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
SLAUGHTER AT PARK
B0stonS 0utclass Nationals
by 11-tO-1 Score.
RED SOx MAKE 81 HITS

Dolly Gray Hammered TO All Cor
ners Of Lot in Eighth Inning and
HOvIfk Fares Little Better-Ar-
raIanes Hit Hard, but Is Effective.
Speaker Makes a "HOmer"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Georgetown Props Trim Eastern.
In a slow and uninteresting game on
the Georgetown Prep field yesterday, the
Embryos defeated Eastern High Schools
team by II to l
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
NEw ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lynn-Lynn. &; FAN River O.
A. Lowell-Brockton, z; Lowell !.
AT Haverhill-New Bedford. 6: HayorhiIl. !
At WoreesteT-Lawrence, 8; Worcester, 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

Twirler Joe Hovlik's first appearance in
Washington uniform before a home
crowd yesterday was anything but an
suspicious one for the Peoria finger. and
sundry kind-hearted fans felt for him
To put A yOungster in the box against a
crowd like Boston at a time when they
were whaling the ball 70 every nook and
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

1Noudse nlls-hoih@n ~, Campbell. Sacrifice
mts-tlym t2l, Leach. Tinker. Campbell Byrne
stolen oases-Byrne. Campbell Struck out-By Lei
field. /; by Mcintyre. 4. Bases on balls-Of Nc
lntyre, J; of Leideld, /. Left on bascs-Chicaro
Iiitsourg' Z Umpires-Mess-s. O'Day and Brennan
Time Of gsme-l hour and . minutes,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia At New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ANLERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At savannah-Savannah. ;: Columbia. 10
At Augusta-AgIsta. &; Jacksonville. ;
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

First base BY oTors-N C.. l. Left on bases--N
G. s; Georgetown. Z. First base on balls-Of
O'Connor, g. on Flannery. 3; OF Stewart. 3 In
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, II Pfttsburg. o.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. =.
Boston. >; Brooklyn, L
TO-DAY's GAMES.

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York NJ PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
81. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
BOOKKEEPERS ADD ANOTHER.

Passenger Department of Southern
Railroad Lose, IL to g.
The BOOkkeepers' Of the Southern Rail
way added another victory to their credit
by defeating the Passenger Department
by Il to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28

pittsburE. .............. O 0 0 O o q n n
Chicago. 5000 a u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
FORMER RESIDENT OF
ZION SHOT IN PORTLAND

Word was received here Tuesday 10
the effect that Roy II. Irwin, now
resident OF Portland. Ore. but formerly
OF Salt Lake City. was shot In the Jaw
by robbers last Sunday night small hope
being held out for his recovery. He was
-obbed OF Il small amount of money.
After returning two children to their
hotel whom he had been showing about
the city. Mr.. Irwin was attacked by two
:ho scuT.e which followed he received
II snot IL ,hc Jaw, after which the rob-
bcrs escaped
Mrs IrwIn. who was formerly Miss
Winnlfrod Reese of this city. was teach
cr in the public schools here for several
years prior 10 her marriage to Mr.. Irwin
TWO years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ON CREDIT SYSTEM
They Agree That 1t is Bad for
Business and Want Ii
Eliminated.

The Salt Lake Retail Merchants asso-
citation discussed a number OF matters
which have 10 do with the handling of
their everyday business at the regular
weekly meeting Of the association In the
Atlas block. Wednesday night.
The principal topic Of discussion was
the credit system. Following the meet
ing OF last week, al which the credit
system was handled by several speakers.
who declared that the extending of credit
was a dangerous thing eir business, the
retail merchants have been busy in de-
vislng ways and means TO eliminate II.
That the customer who Is prompt in
the payment of his bills must necessari
ly suffer from the failure of others TO
meet their bills. IS generally conceded.
The retail merchants say that they would
be satisfied with a small profit on the
goods handled provided they could OBJ
tain cash for them, with which to meet
the bills of the wholesalers and the
produce men. Just a little more profit
must be tackled on to take care of tho
losses resulting from the extension OF
credit to ''deadbeats."
The grocers are still determined In their
stand I'm attempting to break UP the
farmers produce trust. They say that
prices have come down several notches
and that they will come down still fur
ther, provided they all stick together in
the proposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT IS DENIED
William BerkerpOulOn, Alias
Peter Maris. Does Not Re-
gain Freedom.
STILL BEING HELD AS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
New York City Authorities In
Struct Chief Barlow to
Hold Greek.

William Bcrkerpoulon, alias Peter
Mars. who was arrested by the local
police Sunday night on information fur
nished from the New York police, is still
In the custody of Chief of Police S. NJ.
Barlow and will remain there at least
until 10 o'clock this morning. when he
will be arraigped before Judge j, j,
Whitaker the charge of being fugi-
tive from justice. The application for a
writ OF habcaS corpus was denied by
Judge c. w, Morse Wednesday after
noon, when II was shown that the man
had been served with a warrant charg-
Ing him with being fugitive from JUS
dee The complaint was sworn TO by
AnGelas Nralas. who charges that on
July a. 1900. In the city OF New York,
by means OF fear, Berkerpoulon robbed
George MetaXias of $4,000.
Judge Morse held that inasmuch as the
man had been arrested OH warrant
justice he was not illegally held. at least
not under the proceedings then before the
court.
attorney G. L. Olsen asked Judge
Morse To fix bail but the court held
that that was a matter to be settled by
the magistrate who issued the warrant
of arrest. The Greek was returned TO
the city jail. where he will remain until
10 O'Clock this morning, when he will bo
arragned before Judge Whitaker.
Chief Of Police Barlow has received a
number of kilograms from New York
instructing him to hold the man, to-
gethcr with the information that moro
data regarding the man was on the way,