davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
is Thunderbolt" Outfought by SailoN
COEUR D 'ALENE MEET
WILL BE A SUCCESS
for Big Stakes Plenti-
full and Good Patronage
Practically Assured.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 22-Two hun
dred and hfty-fivc stake horses viii strug-
gle for honors In the seven big feature
races of the Lake City meet. the thirty
six day running horse programme which
starts at Alan, Ida, near Occur d'Alene,
on September IL,
The final stake OF the meeting. the
Idaho selling stake OF $1,000. boasts of the
largest entry list, flfty-two blooded
cqunes entered for the getaway feature
OH October 2S. The speed handicap, the
$1,000 sprint for October l2 tails the list
with twenty seven entries. while the Lake
City derby, the $1,000 number at a mile
and one eighth, has thirty -four entries.
With the meeting Just three weeks on
fifty horses are already quaTtered on the
ton for the opening OF the northwests
banner race programme OF 1911,
The stakes. which boast OF the best
class of entries in the west, with several
record holders and other stellar perform
ers are given below. with their entry
lists:
to 3-year-olds and upwards September II.
o;Day. PajarcI5a. Elizabeth TIarwood,
hpnX fqds qs' Of
salali. Arionette. Daddy Clip. ocean
Queen. DR.. Dougirerty, Nun, Big Stick,
9Ser Shooting sRTag impTint Decassy
Napa Nick. Baiella. Miles o'Connen. Den,
mis- Stafford, Thomas Calhoun Frank G:
Bit OF Fortune
Inland Empire handicap $1,000. S-ycar-
olds and up. one mile, September led
susan F.. white Wool, Judge Henderson.
Colinet. General Marchmont, Rosevale
Pride OF Lismore. Beauman. Daddy Clip,
Pit-a-Pat, Glorio. salali. Ada Meade.
Black Mate. Big Stick, Shooting Spray
Miami, Jack Paine: Fern L., Lexington
Dady. Work Box, Meadow. sterin, I>o-
Lescar. Rota. Tripping and Crex.
Juvenile stake. $1,000, omen to 2-year-
olds. September 23, Ave furlongs-Great
Friar. Wild Rose Elsewhere, vimur,
day ,Ir.. Royal r. vanir, Ymir wild
Fern Love Dpy. Lake Tahoe. Mandadero,
Dudo. Dromi Maxona, ,Horus., Lady Raw
Thistle Rose, Miss Himel Gaty Pallcn,
Three 1rf. ). Links inks, Rubc3n .,6n,
tembcr 80 one mile and -eighth-Ed-
die Graney. Belle Clem. White Wool. Col
inet. Juan, Ada Meade, Pit .a-Pat Glorio
Mate. Shooting Spray, Miami, Jack Paine
Fern L.. Roy Junior, Arasee, Don En-
riique Endymion H.: Chester Krum,
McaQOW. fTeU AlulDOIland. leScdr, ROta,
Twickenham. CreX and Nasmerito.
Speed handicap. $1,000. for all ages, Oc-
tober II. five furlones-Pajaroita tliz-
abeth Harwood. Black Fluid, Mona Can
omann, Pride Of Lismore. Meddling Han
nah. Arionette. Beda Ymir. DIR. Dough-
knight Fern T.. Dclcassy Alberta Boy
Gelico, Clcopat. Waner. Rey Hindoo Work
Box. Terms Trick Napa Nick. Carl p,
Myles o'Connel John II. Sheehan
The entries for stakes six and seven
will be announced laLer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
DRESSAN- SALE IS
RATIFIED BY RULERS
Baseball Commission Reports
Purchases Which Have Re-
ceived Approval.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22.-The National
baseball commission today gave list OF
players purchased bv major league clups
since the close OF the drafting season in
1910 and before the commencement of
the drafting season OF 1911, containing.
however. only the names of players.
agreements for whose purchase were
filed with md approved by the National
commission.
In this list. which does not include
those players purchased by major league
clubs on August 30 under optional agree
mcn;s. are:
National Rv Pittsburg from Los An
Seles. Nagel: Vancouver. Harrison; Mis-
soula, Murray tQuiglcv). 'lSv Brook,vn:
From Great Falls. Bittrolff. By Phila
delphts: From Tacoma. Hall; Vancouver
Rasmussen. Brickcr: Spokane. kippert.
By ST. Louis: From Tacoma, Burns.
Annls. Baker. By New York; From Sc
attic. Buess. BY Chicago: From Salt
Lake. Drcssan. orr,
Amcrican-By Chicago: From Los
Angeles. Delhi. BY Philadeiphia: From
Oakland. Margart. nv Detroit: From
Butte. Hannah, Remncas. Boise. Flick
Br Cleveland; From Seattle Whaling
Victoria. Million. Goodman. By Boston:
From Spokane. Strand: Victoria Thorn
as. Goodman. Sacramento. BYram. Shinn
Vancouver. Fourn.er lockwood: Sac
ramento. Bale. By New York: From Ia
coma. Coleman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Little Stories.
About Baseball
May They Never Meet
By w. A. Phelon

81 am good -natured cuss," says Mike
Mitchell, the gigantic outhelder OF the
Cincinnati Reds. 'and there are few men
in all this world whom l would wish any
harm; Far be it from such-nny disposi
ton Is kind and friendly. and I am at
peace with all Misunderstanding just
one man. Who Is he? I never knew
his name, I do not know his street num-
ber telephone or place OF business. L
only know that he lives in New York.
and that II It is ever my luck TO be In
troduced to him he and | will straight
way seek the floor, Honestly, I would
like to be locked in room with that
one man for a llttIe while. the one who
could climb out over the transom to get
all the money,
why am I so violent and vehement
against this man? Hear me tell II and
then see If you can find II i'm your heart
TO blame met We were playing on the
Polo Grounds one afternoon last season
and We had those dear Giants on the
run. They were our meat, and there
seemed small chance for tbom 10 bottle
us, In the ninth they started last be-
lated rally--a hard job. for they needed
three and two were dead before they
even began to do any hitting. The third
man up managed TO work free transpor-
tation, and the fourth got by on FUN
bic and a close decision. Little Josh De-
vorc was at the platter, and We were not
specially scared Of lille Joshua. He
got couple of strikes and then swung
upon the leather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
SHARP SHOOTERS MAKE:
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Best Long Range Rifle Shoot
ing Ever Done Anywhere
Wins Herrick Trophy.

CAMP PERRY, o.. Aug. 2c.-The
matches OF the National Rifle association
closed tonight, after a day OF record
scores in the Herrick trophy match and
a closely contested race In the president S
match.
The Ohio team won the HerricIS medal
with the score Of 1882. which breaks the
worlds record for long range rifle shoot
ing with any rifle and ammunition on the
500. 300 and 1000-yard ranges
The score exceeds the record score OF
the All-American team in the Palma
match In 1907 by 20 points. and Is great
er than the record in the celebrated Eng
lisn Elcho Shield match. which Is shot
under similar conditions
The i:st team Of the navy finished sec
ond. two teams OF the marine CORPS
third and fourth. and the army infantry.
fifth
The aggregate revolver match was won
by nr j. II. Shook o! Columbus. O.. with
an aggregate for the shoot OF $3.50.
The Presidents match was won by Cor
poral G. y. Lloyd OF the United States
marines, with score OF 2S1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
FIVE WORLDS RECORDS.
Grand Circuit Trotters and Pacers
Columbus Make Fast Time.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug e2.--Worlds
ords we're again the order of the DAY,
the International Breeders race meeu
at the driving park this afternoon
Evelvn w, a Cleveland mare. fne =
bott and Walter W. lined UP to ny e.
clusions with Earl Jr. In The chanP
pacing sweepstakes. In the lourtn N
Earl Jr made the pace Into the stIs.
where Evelyn W. Joined MIN. and In
other hard finish beat the gray horss
the wire by a neck in 2:02i.
II was announced that this Vas
fastest fourth heat ever paced tor
stake, the former record having been
at o.0o3 by Robert ]. in 1896,
II was also announced that tnis u
was the fastest fourth heat ever -
lowering the average of the former -
by almost a second. the average 20"
being a fraction under 2.o3. -
The track continued fast todsy.
has been throughout the meet,nss;; ~
worlds records having been estapnsat
thus far, with three more days OF 'sS'
to come. Summaries: H.
Champion sWeepstaks for PAGERS, " a
in five, purse sl000-EveBn w Won ~ ~
third and fourth heats and race, H.
time. 2:O2t. Earl Jr, won SECOND ~
Time. 200. The Abbott third g, a,
Buckeye stake. IL trot. three ~ s,',9 ~
purse $50o0-Belvasia won irsI; - -
and NTH heats and race StIonss y
second and third heats, Ec"is o,ot n
Third. High Admiral, The Hugueh"' Il
Dorothy Hansboro started .,e s,o0o
9:1s pace. three in five, purse sivs~ t,r<
Ernest won In straight heats. B's' W. W.
2:073. Morella second, On Iline "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
GIANTS LEAD LEAGUE;
CY YOUNG HIT HARD
Veterans First National
League Appearance in II
Years Is Disastrous.
National Leagu.

New York displaced Chicago as leaders
of tho National league yesterday when
the Giants won the home grounds by
the score OF s to 5, Chicago was batting
Ames freely. and in the fifth inning
Crandall was sent in. He held the Cubs
safe for the balance OF the game. Hard
on Chicago's heels is Pittsburg. which.
tWithstanding q game lost to Philadel-
phin yesterday, is only six points behind
Chicago.
1t is several years since three teams
ran so close in the National league at
this time OF the year. For the last ten
years one of the trio now lighting for
first place has been the championship
winner-Chicago four times. Pit;sburg
four times and New York twice Un 1904
and 190o)- II was In 1908 that the Ma
tionals had one OF their closest races,
when New York and Chicago required an
extra game 10 decide the championship
three teams now. 1t Is a guess as to
which club will win in 1911, Chicago ends
its last series with New York In the east
today and crosses the river TO Brooklyn.
where Chicago has won but three games
out of eight this year. Few York cou-
tinues on home grounds this week. meet
ing Pittsburg, which New York has beat
Old Cy Young. the veteran pitcher.
known as The Grand Old Man of Base
ball. who was recently unconditIonaIly
released by the Cleveland Americans.
made his first appearance In eleven years
In the National league. When he stepped
ton he was given an ovation. but the
Cincinnati Reds fell onto his offerings.
scoring eight runs in the first three in
nings, Cy was then taken out OF the box,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

The ball came soaring out deeper and
deeper, farther and farther I backed up
with II. and settled in the shadow OF tho
right Held oleachcrs. The ball came down
so slowly that I had plenty OF time to
get set and | could see that 1t would
fall short Of the blcachers by two feet
possibly three--a sure thing catch, and
one that a baby would not be excused
for missing.
Down came the ball. and out flew my
hands. And then a head. derisive face.
and pair Of long arms suddenly shot
out OF the stand above me. Come hith-
er, my baby spoke a loarsc but happy
voice. and those hands embodied the ball
Ike double jointcd lightning. Instantly
the head and hands flashed back into the
stand, taking the ball along, and on went
the three New York runners round the
bases with the runs that won
Kick Why, OF course I kicked But
there wasn't anyone To kick 10, for the
umpires were already minglng with the
outpouring multitude. The game was
gone. snatched right out of the air by
that son Of brindlcd oranc outang who
had reached forth and speared the ball.
That's why ] retain enmity against
just one man In all the world, and one
man only. | do not know his name or
number, and I don't know where he
works or where he lives, But / would
recoliect that fare again. no matter
where ] might encounter II, and II we
ever meet there is going 10 be war red
war. Can you blame me?:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
CHURCH WILL STAGE TWO
PRIZE FIGHTS AT BENEFIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aus 92.-"To
show the general public Just how "a box
ing bout rs staged and how tho blows
are struck" is the purpose Of the mem
berg OF the United Methodist church. as
expressed in petition today to the su-
perintendent OF police for permission 10
give two contests by professional pugi-
lists next Thursday night Pormi ssion
was granted Young" Sweeney and
Stewart Donn"liv. lightwoiGhts. and Jack
Morgan and George kc.ner middle
weights. have been engaged for the
bouts, which win be- features OF CIR
nival for the bcn@nt of the church's
funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
BROOKLYN Beats St. Louis.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 22.-Stark's clean
single To left after he had been sent in
as pinch hitter with two out and Da-
wilson on third in the tenth inning. gave
Brooklyn victory over st, Louis. s TO s..
Burke was taken out In the sixth in
ming after his wlIdness had given st.
Louis three runs without q hit or a
Brooklyn error. Score. r. II. Il.
Brooklyn .....,......s..s...6 Is 2
Battcries-Steele Harmon and Bliss:
Burke. Schardt and Erwin. Umpires-
tombstone and EaSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Cooley En- Route Home.

Dick Cooley has been DELAYED a CAV on
his return trip. but will be home tomor-
row. unless he changes his plans. Yes
terday the following telegram was re
celvcd from him.
Denver, August Il.
Dick Brown.
Salt Lake. Utah.
Just leaving for Cheyenne. Address
Plains hote! until tomorrow night
DICK COOLEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Flynn Goes East.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo brennan and conoucror OF Al kauf-
man. lcft yesterday for New York where
he is scheduled TO meet Carr Morris the
Oklahoma fighter. I'm ten round contest
about the middle Of next month. u am
certain 7 can beat Morris" Flynn said
just before he left IF ] do am going
after Jack Johnson. ! have been doing
light training here for the Morris fight
and am In pretiy fair SHAPE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Summary: Earned runs-Salt Lake g..
Helena 8. Sacrifice hit-Abbott. Sacri-
iice ny-Cordtz. Two-base hits-Dev
ereaux. Schimpff. Blankenship. Three
base hits-Orr. Kibble. Baker, Bases
on bals-On Dressan 2. off Morgan
/. off Maers 2. on Ames I. Struck
out--By Dressan .. by Maers g., by
Ames l. Hit by pitched balI-By
Dressan /. Balk-Maers Wild pitches
BY Drcssan and Ames. Innings pitched
BY Dressan 6. by Morgan 2, by Maers Z.
by Ames 2. Hits-On Dressan I. off Nor.
gan 5. off Maers :. of Annes !. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
LaWler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
.Bloomer Girls Win.

The Boston Bloomer Girls baseball
team defeated the Park City team at
Park City yesterday By n score OF 10 9.
About 500 spectators were present. The
batteries were Beesley and Vance for the
Bloomcr Girls and Kelly and Smith for
Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
NOTES OF THE BALL GAME.
Persona! Items Wired by STAR Core
spondent OF The Tribune.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 22,-Orr was
slightly spiked in the ninth when Ames
slid into second. but the injury Is not
serious.
John McCloskey, manager and owner
Of the Butte club. stopped off here en-
route 10 Butte this morning. and Is au-
thority for the statement that affairs at
Missoula have been straightened out
nicely.
Schimpff went 10 second and Coritz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
EDDIE HASHA WANTS TO
MEET M0T0RDR0ME WINNER

Eddie Hasha winner of the national
championship motorcycle race at Buffalo
last June has wired Ivor Redman asking
for q race with the winner OF the Whit
tier Armstrong contest Thursday night at
the motordrome. Rcdnan replied notify
Ing him of his offer of $500 10 anybody
who can beat Seymour, and he expects
Hasha Will come 10 the motordrome In
the near future. While Hasha is a great
rider. Manager Redman is OF the opinion
that both Seymour and Whittier can take
hia non1lIre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Western League

At St Jose ph-St Joseph. o: Denver. 3.
At Dcs Moines-Des Moines, 3; Pu-
eblo. 2.
At Omaha-Omaha. 3 Lincoln. 2
At Topcka-Topeka. S: Sioux City. 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Don Entered at Readville.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Among the entries
for the Rcadyillc grand circuit race meet
ing Is Don p. driven By Brown OF Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Cy Young Batted Out.

BOSTON Aug 22.-'Cy" Young made
his appearance In the National league to-
Gay, after an absence OF eleven years In
American league parks and was batted
out OF the box by Cincinnati after they
scored eight runs in the first three in
nings. The visitors won. II to 3, al
though Boston forced Frank Smith to
cover, scoring eight runs in the fifth and
tying the score in the eighth inning.
Score; T.. II. f,
Boston . ............a Q 13 s
Cincinnati 20. g.. ..........,.-.ll Is )
Batterles-Young McTigue, Griffin and
king: keefe. Smith and Mclean. I'M
pires-O'Day and t.mslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
GIFT FROM MRS. HARTMAN.
Widow Of Railroad Masnate co'''
Grand Stand to Racing AssocIa''o"

GOSHEN. n. Y. Aug, 22'-Tne LIE ntrs
OF the grand circuit races mere a..tsjj drj
a big crowd. The directors were ne he
bv Mrs. r. II Hartman that snS
given "A new grand stand 10 tne u'sd FL
tion in memory OF her husnnI, ,sde
Free for all pace. purse s?o9omihss
Major Mai Mailow second. Major. Brine %
o:oi trot, purse s2ooo-Steriing nS'' =
third. fourth and sixth meats amo ,mo, 4
Hest time. 2:li7. Emily Morris Wo" n 4
heat Best time. 2:iSs Alfredo ~ u
third. Union won first and second ns'
Best time, 2:l5s. SD
2:30 trot. two in three (inn pulht he1
.Rorderguard won In straisnI "a, nu,
Best time. 2:l6i. Angel seco"o' =
Grattan third.
Nj. -aaf,,ol and dancing c8Iui,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Boston Is Shut Out.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-CIeveland shut
out Boston / to o, Gregg holding the
visitors To hyc scattered hits. Cleveland
scored the only run OF the game in the
first inning on Jacksons single and La
joies double, Score. r. II F.
CleNeiand -....~.,ss.v..~..,.. o
BOSTON s.......,..,..,.,... u
Batteries-Gregg and Smith. Pape and
C3rrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Giants Lead the League.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-By winning
from Chicago S to .. in an exciting uphill
game. New York went Into first place
In the National league race, Ames was
easy for Chicago, but Crandall. who re-
lieved him In the NTH. held the visitors
at his mercy. Both teams helded brill
liantly. Score; r. II. f.
Chicago .......,.r..,.-,.... o
New York .,..,........s.-s..,.6 IL |
Batterics-Brown and Archer; Aues,
Crandall and Myers. Umpires-klem and
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
American Association

Al Louisvlle-First Minneapolis.
apolls. 9. Louisville. e.
AT Toledo-St Paul. q; Toledo o.
i Columbus-kansas City. 10: Colum-
bus >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
st. Louis Wins One.

ST, LOUIS. Aug. 22.-After winning the
first game OF the double header from
Philadelphia to 2. ST. Louis was shut
out In the second to o. The locals fell
on Danforth in the second inning of the
first game and scored six runs. clinching
the game. In the second game Morgan
allowed but two scattered hits while his
teammates took advantage of poor fielding
and hit the ball often. Scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
American League
New York Beats Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug 22.-Ford outpitched
Detroit slabmen and New York won, . TO
4. In the first inning. after arguing with
Umpire Evans. because he was called out
on strikes, Cobb was ordered off the field,
Knight was hit on the head by a pitched
ball in the first and left the game. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Chicago Beats Washington,

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-White pitched In
fine form. holding the visitors TO FIVE
scattered hits. while his teammates hit
Hughes opportunely and. with the aid OF
Washington's misplays, won to l. Score:
r. n. Il.
Chicago ...- ...s..e...,....s..., 10
l s
Batteries-White and Block: Hughes
and Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Pittsburg Shut Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 22.-Pittsburg
was shut out BY the locals today. to 0.
All OF the home teams runs were made
off Fcrris's delivery In the first two in
nings. Philadelphia punching three hits
with two bases on balls and an error
Wilson starred at bat. Score:
r. II. e
Pittsburg ..,.........,....... s .
Philadelphia ... ...,...........S 0
Battcries-Ferry. Hendrix and Gibson !,
Alexander and Madden. Umplres-Rig-
Ter and Finncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to U.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street,
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Northwestern LEAGUE

Music festival and dancing carnival,
Saltair tonight. Continuous dancing
in pavilion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Tbos. suffering from, wcs
masses that sap the pleass,a''''
Of life should take Juven s 81,
They have more re!uyenst,c' ~
ritaiizing force than has e.
f,,rn hean offsred, Sent ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

najd In pIaIu package only on rcceipt OF \. Il
abnye comnon by G, !. Hood Co.. proprsee
Hoods SarsapaTilla, LOWELL Mass =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Music festival and dancing calniS'
-Saltair tonight. Continuous
in pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Continued on Page Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
II ELENA

sBatted for Maers in seventh
Score by innings
Salt Lake ...........,0 2 ! ! o 1 0--6
Helena ..... .......- o o q 3 q II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-16
THERE WAS NO
KILLING ON THE
ITALIAN BARK
REVEALED FACT
THAT ALLEGED MURDER WAS
NOT A FACT AND. YOUNG iTAL.
IAN WAS RELEASED FROM GUS
TOBY.

Sarti Fernando, the Italian who was
arrested Tuesday night in connection
with a reported murder on board the
Italian bark Chile, was given hearing
yesterday morning in recorders court
and was released, an Investigation
having established the fact that no
murder was committed.
Sarti was said to have told some
other Italians that he had gone aboard
the vessel and killed an italian with
whom he had had some trouble re-
Gently. and when he was arrested he
had in his possession a rusty Ratchet,
with which he is said to have told his
friends that he had committed the
deed. When he was carried to the po-
lice station he denied having killed
anyone or having had any trouble, but
the officers in charge at the station
thought it advisable to hold him until
an investigation of the affair could be
had.
The Italian consul was notified Of
the affair soon after the arrest of Fer
nando, and yesterday morning he gave
it his attention and looked into the
report but found that no one had
been killed.