davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

New VsvG vsasrans Arraags Ga@ss Ter
ne 0easoa.

New TsSk VSasrams Arraags Games Ter
New Works Vsssraa crieksssrs have ar.
ranged q long lAas % eAsDss fer The sasaang
IN the Aeid Iksy have been lSrsuaeis
p eeoorIne . ggtyaas sSeunA "a vi caay
ihsT . q sS3 J = isiIes 30. "
May a. W o g. z 81 vYs seq ns!sssse;
& w. c s $40 Asf,sas c,.s % Yes Nss
Drxsssa: ~ ~ neslys % RssiSs; %. Va ssssss
-. -: :, w g, ~, r.! s;sss:.'
.s.s 1870, :, &C., S :,
). fs.:s.ssr.s y ~ ss..ss.ig.s, vsssst..
Sc :1sA s Sc = !. s's.s..i x5ssas e:e :.
" Mt t.. Ss Ss- No. 49,. I" :" S''.'.'' os'@
isiv l. u iswgsasss cresss. L.ss.s Sgsns:
f: s.s: q -'' w.: - Ss:;:s:;Is.: !: =
Srs e ssi,..s-Ss.. e s.is..s:s, d sssslss
. .sses. 6 y 8 v.:ss: = k 4 sssss
!. T:sss &; -. s,ss.. ..: 9 e; ;:.;.G S,sx :
$50 ~ !. :. W. 6, Sc y. ~ ss.s q .s
=: 80: s:s:.: S :: -: ! Z
ssSssaSsssi q ssaasHssFss: u, -. tIylsP fsl.s0
w. ~ s: IT, ss:ss < Z l.!ss sl :.:
SsasssSussr. % W ksIIsyss a MsssllslS. q. j:
yI 1e; ,ss;s.s r %:s; s ssT sges H. ~
s;SSs e; t.': :. ~ s:: g. 1s ss:
3. -. asahssisn % Presesst pngS: y. y. 9lnqi
ssS 9 ~. Is: . 80: ::::::s:
-. -. PTsspsst rsFk 90 Vest Voc B'asAa@n.
Mag o 70 ~. ManFssanaa e IVES. 49, RslqAesa;
&: " 3. 500 go sssss q Ee.. 81 SAsSsss: .,
lvs g wsss Sgg sllesaes; q. - ~ Ms.sse1lls
a wesl NV nstghsaa; q. - New Serssy Vsssr'
Jssr :. " bsnsyu. % lssnws..s. y. g;aM
esss:se.s,s 3. We, 49, ~ :. ~ 10:
wsss Neg aassssa: .. w. 2anhssssa e wsSi
UI 49,: ST. ss:. Z: . We: :s ::ss
1righssa: 81 Va BsnsanApFss 81 nsenaahaFsi:
go. c; =. $500 :: Ss: :. We e ,
.ss: q y. les.e. Las!sss7s g wee ssw kglsh-
AZ y "a a Rs s4 sss e IS:.'''' ''' "a ~
May q; xA HssscSsaY {. We go 49,
r jsS: - . s.;s s :: prs.
y. S Ss:ss, !. 6 :: -: s ~ $50 -
ssssss islsSe q 9ssi ssg iIis ks.Ss6 :. Uslss
sc q EsF k1ess "a - Ss'lsySi g Isss ~
AscY = s.; 3: W! e Nc esris ssss; a
49, = ssss sss q ss 80 psrs;
- - S:s.: : 81 v = 60 See ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
AtnsstSs VIsaasss az CsaumSaa.

Practically all the cOlunbia ashletbc man
AEers have collected tho sabanVipatona
10 the athletic association 20 Nhkrh thsy
Nsrs Aasignsi q month ago. nnd ths mana
ger Of tho cnsya, Who had q total ~ more
PNtSnaiop q tins. Ne has alrandV col
leRted about $500, I'VE iiEnaB a much -
oa4An y " NnY 011B mnnMBnf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

EdWard Oordon HanlaM. eNn % the trent
single sculbsr. ell be trained nsxt fail by
James Rice. tho COl1mbta crew coach
-Hnnlan did ne many . 9Ood turn. Gays
Rice. and il's 40 g ~ @ 10 a. much foT
mIntnG concorn and viii leave oooN for
Cobalt. 20 10 gone untn the a1snnsn. When
3. sss~ saes az v ss..l., S TSrs IN ~ esgia.
tall amd weighs loo pogodo- Hire aaya
hell - q GOOD 0nS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Tho Park CoSnmiMslo@eT has lnaeructad
hls s19AnesFs - aeeA - Sa=ss hor ETsss
seap4 oI ths apesavay 80 that the people
~ = Sf,sss ses ., g S1iSSe - s.sshes
fSu 8 - SO SsSs s ~ ss aS ~S y - moved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Grand total

o. The nins players Who 70 e, iSos boards
hIbifkOna Of play a. thu rooms Of the Pills
bury Chess cia6 Of Brooklyn IN the Bsdford
ciafIon, l. A. NoRzeTt. socrstaET Of the
Interborppgh Cheap League, and Ch@Fias
Hslrna. . brother OF the slpGls player. Won
nanas Wena dafoatod-
K,ght rounds have 90 far bsen played
the ssco1d sn3Sal ,S sIa.1l a,,; % t9e
M With rs points out % q possible o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

re-@crvs. tss.t IN p TIVE %ers cgsa.
and more 6ig crowdS msE b. looked for, AZ
he Polo Grounds especially There an q
asld q ne sosnsTy e S wnssh 1870. sTiees
siandS aaoume such majestic proportions
Is az Ehe Polo Grounds. The Bostc1p play
w 20 ssSsr Bls ss@siass ,s-nes-@-
9iIi bs 10 Boston and Phladelphia Of the
American League. The WashlnStons VII
play the Red Sox In Boston. while the High
=, n ne aSs PSrk IN FSnSdsipAia ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Ths ealy gay Eog cen sse la., aes eaaly 20,
he nlrror one mirror xlr' not rshrct she trgts
bat $50 miryers eae - 1epended ucea ~
PRArTIyoa esnsot alford N seSsset yOur ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
PEACE ~ POLO WORLD.
neeruiss fss Anerscas Associates Ne.
alaaAscaps Out.

1aaaicaps Out.
on has been cast % tho troubled ssas
l q polo IN this country BY the plsdRed aIl--
Ssanoe a. Southern csfisernia ana Cana a
PLAYERS 90 10 AmerteAn Polo Associates
Thsy arS rseoraeA fer the nrst tina en- a..
handicap liss. the March issue of which I.
tUss ossn made by the COMMITTEES q del
gaaas. Up 70 this time thsss elnhs h .
aeknSwlodUsd 0niy tho Huriln0hAm q
81 Lsaaen - the anthorsty IN tks gan
Ths aan Aaaeo Polo Club and the Moatrv
Polo Club aFO the nrst 70 como into {
fold. but u b S4p~ctsd thae ne othsrs q
% follow sHit.
Ths ns~ list consatns forty -oas clul
seven more than % the ioeo handicap Il.
This Includes the Army Polo Club.
elsArinG hOs-ss for all army Dololsss
ne handicaps arc published IN JanuAr
March and July % each year 10 advance 80
mportane tournaments. The hsW tn .
en- Shs prensns Int have each q sound foan1
tion. rhs coopsrstown. y. T.. Count
Club has - LEADING members y. Ambro,
Clark ana y 3. Won stade. There a
elGhtssn masahers snroaied In the De B
! Polo and Riding Club. prominent b>in
A. {. and NJ L. Schwartn and Harry Coz
tent. The First Troop Philadelphia ca,
Cavalry. the playing members listed ith
2tesr clubs. = another Ss~ , lana and ~, Z
1& SE'J mes =. ar. the Nsntr.al c.a,, Polo
G Ts .b rsr: sSs;ss 700 po osO slSss
Ss sss W %.s: s'S ESss T'' sSS IN h g.
s.s; s. sa IS sir ssS gsAS H Tss.oa
~ ISeia S fss' ne csiiornLsns only twenty.
two playeFn are rated az ave goals or more
WhioA Indicates the feW IN our rsglmenf q
polo9ts Who may be rellsd upon 70 defsod
hurllnGham Invaders, lhs only ehnnSe
among tho too notChsrs since The las
handicap q Ieoe ars that n L. Aeassa h1P
Drury has ben prsnMliasd from ) 70
l. u StOddar6 from . 20 . and Joesph
Thomas from , TO-. Here are the fra
tWemeY and their mkrks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

,. A. Bahsr. yT.. vas easeesd captaln of
~ coaumeiA rae team Yesterday. 1aksr
- - 90 - ls -. ts- ,hTss ESsEs: Rs
InnonR mm1la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

c. Sss:. 'S sSs ~: "a S:s
g; cs siSr IS s. v W.. .;IE s:
~ Rss.sti. So. K, GolSs,nisS. .sis: b y
e rsTs.s y: e.. e S iasS tss 'o' '" '"
IN. E S n 5ssr,ct css:. eiuS Ss.s s'e eSs
match With ~ 20 S. poinis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17


gs.S.sl y Ks@ee. nesasu Bruns
T. N. WaisrblnY. Jr.. MEADOW Bfook
Il. Watarb1Fy. Aead0g nrosh.
II y Nhlmsy, Mesd0N bFook
Z n s,od6ara. <ss haven
JoSA - C0Waln. RorkAeAS .......
II WarA0ork. IL. Meadow DrooS.
nuGh Drum. Nsu Haven. J
n q nnntasns, u, noekswsy.
y J. 49, Ssssss sc sc aa:s::ssasga :,
Sss.vs 1<fsasss. ssss Ss~r '.....'.... !
OnG1en coul4, Lekeweod ..--... ..-...... :
IA II PHipps AsaAsH HrooA .............
tossDA d fnomss. New havea-. .......,.... ;
lohi Ia9snn, Aan Maaoo ..-. ......, ....
hE Slpa1IbgiATs, oFyn hawr .-.... ...
ChaFsss heeisT. ewy1 hssr ........
Thsrs are thlSty-three hAndlcappsd 81 g.
ThsY are Nfan6ln G " here the brook and river
msee ana &c least halt dozen Of this TTouP
sai sem bs AZ ard g ne 'ss = is,s.,
20, wkea Meadow Brook = On the Ansriean
pote Aeseciastoa championship as PoHni
!Bas.a ss' a. s.r; sn, s s.. ,.'s5 81 q -.
great faqsli.y and ysry soed penisa = sl.o
Jf.. Meadew hrook, should seea receive
aoeerainR % the epiooksre. hiGhsS penalt,
and W. ". r. HekR. phnadsiphia coastr,
ciae. would also seem e - uer,ay OF :,
laaaa s. The most promtstng % ire : ~
Rsxt 90 ,. y PAipps eesms 70 BE- y
DoaannA % Hauadron A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

=, Al in.s.ssslns nsssh essSese shs S. Gay
q q LoaaS s 49, 49,. ~ go tn 1919
ths seok before last. ths result q tho
match h - follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Tss ss.sI4snsss % !, oesss *. 20 az Y. s.rs
q rosna nsse s - sssss gsss , r: 90
ard "a. go st tks four NstienAl league hattle.
Es.rs NE Nsslonl sIipped . cog sss y
s,bce- Nov forh. chleaso ard Cincinnati
and IN Hsw York ths at,endaHcs you'd
Sssn more room- Tue estimstsd atesRdaaess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
BAY STATE METHODISTS
MAY PASS RESOLUTIONS

wEsTFIEI.D, Mass. April s.-It is
understood that mildly worded resou-
tions relating TO the Roosevelt incident
in Rome will be presented to the New
England Methodist conference tomorrow
by Chancellor Frank Hamilton OF the
American university at Washington.
Approval OF Colonel Roosevelt's action
was expressed tonight by Bishop w.
# Mallalleu. who gave out the follow
Ing statement:
"I am familiar with the work OF the
Methodist church in Italy. Several years
ago I was there and preached in many
cities, Rome and Naples, Venice and
Florence. / know the country from end
10 end,
81 am sorry, indeed. there should be
any cause OF ill-feeling among any Chris
tlan peoples for any reason. ] believe
thoroughly In Roosevelt and his Ameri-
cauism and feel he and every good
American has a right to decide upon his
course of action with duty In regard To
requirements OF courtesy. ! sincerely
hope only good will come from the pres
ent unhappy state of affairs
Bishop Wilson said he, not only ap-
proved OF Mr.. Roosevelts course, but
also honored him for il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
DOUBLE MURDER IS
CHARGE MAN FACES
Cletus WilIaman, Accused of
Staying His Father-in-Law
and Victims Wife.
MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME
DOES NOT NOW APPEAR
Boy of Ten Years, Son of the
Slain Couple, Tells Story to
the Police.

CA NTON, O.. April G.-Clctus Villa
man. under arrest at Chicago. win bc
brought back TO Canton tomorrow to
stand trial for the murder OF his father
in-law. Warren e. Koous, aged 60. and of
Koons's wife.
The crime was committed some time
last night and was revealed today by
Earl Koons, aged TO- son of the slain
couple
Investigation showed that Mrs Koons
had been shot dead and her husband
beaten to death with a brick. Mrs
Koons's body also showed contusions
from the brick and Rooms had been shot
In the head, though the bullet had
glanced.
The Rooms boy says that, aroused by
sound of shots, he went TO investigate
and that Willaman, standing over the
bodies hurled the brick at him. The
boy has severe confusion on his head.
The police found the gas jets in the
house turned on. and the gas. they be-
leve, kept the boy in semi-consclous
condition until 10 o'clock this morning
WIllaman who is % years old. is the
husband OF the daughter of Koonss for
mer wife. He bought ticket at Massl
lon yesterday for Montana and boarded
train ostensihly for the west, but. ac-
cording TO the Koons boy, came to their
home last night and requested lodging.
IL Is said Willaman Will not fight
eNtradltiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
QUESTION OF COURTESY, IS
MERRY DEL VAL'S VIEW

CINCINNATI o., April 6.-In cable
gram TO the Cincinnati Tines Star today
Cardinal Merry Del Val. through Thomas
Kennedy. rector OF the American college
In Rome. gives the following version of
the Roosevelt vatican incident:
When all Is said and done IL was n
question OF common courtesy. The holy
see did not impose on Mr.. Roosevelt as
has been wrongly asserted. the condition
of not approaching Methodists or other
non Catholic religious bodies in Rome
There are several non Catholic centers
in the city which don't behave In a bit
terly hostile and offensive manner toward
the pope and toward everything that his
holiness and all Catholics hold most dear.
The Methodist center in Via Xxx Set
tembre Systematically joins hands with
the worst and most anti-clerical and anti
papal elements in Rome and they do so
notoriously and In the most aggressive
and insulting manner Mr.. Roosevelt him
self has had mild and limited sample
OF their attitude In the declaration just
published by them and which he has felt
bound TO disavow.
THE holy see, after the unfortunate
Fairbanks incident had every reason to
fear that Mr.. Roosevelt. unwittingly and
In perfect good faith, might be led into
showing open sympathy and friendship
for this hostile center OF aggression
against the Catholic church in the heart
Of the Catholic world. Consequently
when Mr.. Roosevelt applied indirectly and
confldentially for an audience with his
holiness, the pope. the wish was courte-
ously expressed that he would avoid be-
ing dragged into the Objectionable posi-
ton of appearing publicly to support the
offensive campaign against the pope
Mr.. Roosevelt replied. refusing all
conditions or agreements and thus al
lowed the possibility OF his accomplishing
what would be offensive TO his holiness
This was amply confirmed by his own
secretary. Mr.. O,Loughln. who. when
asked whether without any formal prom
ise or expressed condition, Mr.. Roosevelt
! would. as a matter OF fact. not go TO
the Methodist center in Via Xxx Settem-
| bre. replied that he could give no such
assurance and In his opinion Mr. Roose-
| welt was Just the man TO do It
In view OF this attitude the audience
became impossible.
'It is simply a question OF common
courtesy and surely common courtesy Is
not incompatible with the rights and free
dom of an American citizen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
UNCLE JoE'S" TROUBLES
ARE NOT YET AT END

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The pro
ceedings of the house today were
opened with a clash between Speaker
Cannon and Mr.. Henry of Texas, Dem.
ocrat, over 4 point Of order.
Calling attention to one of the rules
of the house, Mr.. Henry insisted it was
mandatory for the speaker to keep a
quorum in the house.
Without ruling. MIR. Cannon replied
that much of the business of the house
was done Tithout qCoIum and that 1t
was the duty of members as well as
the speaker to see that quorum was
maintained.
"'The clerk will proceed" commanded
the speaker.
The reading clerk started to read the
journal, but Mr.. Henry demanded a
ruling on his point of order. The
speaker commanded him to take his
seat, using his gavel vigorously.
81 make the point Of order that no
quorum is present. as the speaker re-
fuses to do his dutv' shouted Mr..
Henry.
''The chair congratulates the gentle.
man that ne mas n duty to perform,
retorted the speaker,
81 regret l cannot congratulate the
speaker upon the performance of duty, -
exclaimed Mr.. Henry,
"The chair does not desire the con
graduation of the gentleman" replied
Mr. Cannon.
The roll was called and 270 members
answering TO their names, the business
on the calendar of Wednesday was
taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
SIGNIFICANT COMMENT
HEARD IN THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. April 6,-The election
of a Socialist mayor in Milwaukee, by d
plurality almost unprecedented in that
city. was the subject of much comment
among members of congress today, espe-
cially those from Milwaukee. Leading
Republicans were inclined TO minimize
the political Importance of the result;
some OF them would not admit that IL
was really a Socialistic victory. Demo-
Gratis were generally nom communicative
on the subject,
But the Wisconsin representatives. view
II as momentous. One OF the most promi-
nent OF these. forbdding quotation by
name, went so FAR as TO say the election
OF the Socialist mayor might mean the
election OF two Socialist congressman
from Wisconsin this fall"
Representative Morse. "insurgent Re-
publican from the Tenth district. de-
indicated revolt against the corpora
ton domination and control OF the east
ern wing OF the Republican party and a
lack OF faith In Democratic professions,
THE Socialists are gaining strength
rapidly not only In Milwaukee. but also
They have the best political organIza-
tion | have ever seem" said Mr. Morse.
Representative Carey, Republican, said
the result was protest against both
Republican and Democratic machines.
.'These machines can't combine and
"The people have stood for II as long
as they will. The fight I'm Milwaukee
however was a local one"
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Indt nendent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

day 10 be observed by Episcopalians
throughout Allegheny county. with spe-
cial prayers and sermons on civic right
eousness, corporate repentance and con-
fession, in temperance and political
chicanery, graft and fraud-on any topic.
indeed, which bears on :he present de-
plorabe situation In Pittsburg.'
The bishop has sent long notices 10 this
effect 10 all the clergy Of me diocese. and
suggested a series OF special ITayers.
which he has prepared. Portions of the
petition are:
20. Lord. the great and dreadful God,
who keepeth covenant and mercy with
him that love thee. and TO them that
keepest thy commandments, we come TO
thee confessing our own SINS and short
comings and those OF the people amongst
whom we dwell. We have indeed sinned
and done wickedly
But @ Lord. our God. lot thine anger
be turned away from this city and pco-
pie Turn our hearts unto thee In true
repentance and amendment OF life.
''Prosper every interest, commercial.
Intellectual. moral and religious. Direct
and guide all who fll the municipal
offices and give them strength to prose-
cute the laws, impartially and fearlessly.
Save this whole community from political
corruption. greed. intemperance. lawless-
ness the violation OF the Lords day, the
violation OF the sanctity OF marriage and
every false way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Soldiers to Blame for the
"Shooting Up" of Brownsv

the court assumed powers II "
intended by those who enacted u
ute under which they have acted 4
fer.
1t was thought by the congres
enacted this legislation that after
delay and after so many investigai
total failure OF proof TO fasten tn
upon any individual soldier was a
evidence that many Innocent me-
been made to suffer and all SUCH
be made eligible for restoration
army, and all should be allowed
enlist against whom no evidenc,
be produced showing guilt
Notwithstanding the present So
Of war gave instructions TO th'
which were based on a different
the matter from that entertained
congress which enacted the leg
and as result the court did
to hear charges and testimony
against the individuals as the q
vidcs, but entered upon n whole
vestigation on its own accountt
view TO establishing the guilt OF +
the soldiers. n
"Such a report as the court
turned, in View of this state =
and OF the purposes for which,
created. is greater disgrace
American army than anything
against this battalion of the TIVE
infantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Weather Forecast.

hursdaya and
Sing Is
though the o
with ceri
only
beer
n
in
The $
s OF
the
arIsT Thurs5a and A H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
MUST BE DEMENTED,
FROM OWN STATEMENT

CHICAGO, April 6.-Cletus Willaman,
o6 years old was arrested here late to-
day on n charge OF numbering Mrs, War
ren Rooms and the lattcr's husband In
their home at Canton. o., last night.
According 90 the police. blood stained
revolver was found in Willamans possess
sion.
Empty cartridge shells. a blood stained
undershirt, book on "Rlack and White
Art" n ticket to Glasgow, Mont, and a
letter addressed TO IN, Koons. Crystal
Springs, Ohio" which appeared TO be
from matrimonial agency In ST, Paul,
Mimi. were found on. Willaman.
When asked Il he had committed the
crime, Willaman appeared TO be dazed
and said
'T don't know. The devil must have
been i'm me They had some evil lnflu-
encc over me. l don't remember any
thing about II, Take me back to Canton
and then | Will talk
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
ITALY APPRECIATES
EARTHQUAKE RELIEF

WASHINGTON, April Ga beautiful
bronze tablet presented by the Naples
section of the Naval league to officers
and enlisted men OF the United States
warships which rendered aid in Calabria
and Sicily after the earthquake OF De-
cember 2S 1905. has arrived at the navy
department. II will be placed in a con-
spicuous position on the battleship Con-
necticut, flagship of the Atlantic fleet.
Similar tablets have been presented TO
the navies OF Great Britain. Germany,
France. Spain and Russia.
The tablet contains bas relief female
figures symbolizlng the six countries
named, with n fleet OF battleships in the
background approaching a representation
OF the ruined city OF Messna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Hofstot's Statement.

NEW YORK April 6.-Frank n. Hoff-
stot. when informed at his New York
residence tonight that prescntment or
dering his indictment on charges OF con-
splracy and bribery had been returned
In Pittsburg, said. with quaint humor:
Il always leave business behind at the
office and now that / am home l cannot
discuss this matter
Tomorrow when / go down town and
look things over / may have something
TO say but until then you must excuse
me-"
Mr.. Hoffstot is perhaps best known as
president and director OF the Pressed
Steel Car company But In addition. he
Is president and director of the Canda
Car company. Limited; of the Chicago,
Calumet River railway. and or the
Western Steel Car and Foundry company.
He also IS secretary and treasurer OF
the South Shore railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
day:
Temperature at s p, m. 90 degrees:
maximum temperature. 60 degrees; mini
mum temperature. 43 degrees; mean tenn
perature 50 degrees, which is 4 degrees
above normal.
Total excess of temperature since the
first OF the month, degrees; total excess
since January 1, 219 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m.s .O7 inch; to-
tai precipitation since the first OF the
month. 81 inch. which Is .15 inch above
normal.
Total deficiency of precipitation since
January /. / Inch.
The sun rises at 6,0l a. m. April 7 and
sets at 6:59 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
POSSES SC0UR C0UNTRl
SEARCHING FOR MURDI

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 81
miles around. city and county d
are searching tonight for the
four robbers who held UP the
Banking company's offices Ia
Rocks last night and escaped z
murder OF Banker Samuel Fried7
his assistant. Isaac Schwarts.
4 dozen or more suspects were
but the search still is being W
pursued,
One trail leads toward Steu
O.. forty miles away. for which
lieved at least two of the robbe1
ed after stealing d horse and
Bloodhounds were started on the
an automobile load OF officers arn
riot guns covered the road TO
yiIle without locating the men.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. lndcpenq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Mondell Bill Passed,

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The house to-
day passed the Mondell bill granting the
right TO make a second homestead entry
to entrymen who forfeited their rights
prior TO the approval of this measure
An amendment offered by Mr., Martin
OF Colorado was adopted, extending the
same right TO desert land entrymen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
FINAL RESULT Is
TEDDY'S TRIUMPH
Continued from Page One.

and no previous warning had been is
sued.
The Italian historian. Gucielmo Fer
rcra entertained Mr. Roosevelt al lunch
con, after which the cX-president pro-
ceeded 10 the embassy. where Mrs.
Roosevelt was the guest Of Mrs. Leish-
man. From there he visited the Keats
memorial, founded principally by Amcri
cans.
With Signor Ferrar, the grand mas
ter OF the Free Masons. Colonel Roose-
Welt discussed Free Masonry In France
in which he has shown interest and eX-
pressed warm sentiments OF gratitude
and fraternity for the felicitations ad
dressed TO him by the French members
OF that order.