davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
FANS COUNTING THE DAYS BEFORE
 THE BIG OPENING
Alterations In Newield Park Started Today-A Mean One on Captain Tom Crooks.

Work on the remodelling of New field park started this morning. the contract for the renovations having been let yesterday. The contracts call for the complete additions to the grand stand and bleachers by April over to the painters for the final decorations.
 Three weeks from this time, the first batch of players will make their advent into the Park City. followed by daily practices until the first real exhibition games -four weeks from the end of the week. The grand opening is but five weeks away. Mind you we are getting there right speedily.
 Oh this is a mean one from the Hartford Courant: Some wagers are now being made about how long Tom Crook will remain captain of the Bridgeport team. Crook was in a bowling rage one day last season be- cause when Bridgeport needed 8 run to tie the game, the Hartford pitch CT passed Hi Ladd to first and took a chance on him. The idea that the pitcher feared Lad@'s wallop and looked upon Crook as easy meat, sd enraged the Bridgeport captain that he struck at everything that came up around his neck and was disposed of with three strikes"
 The New Haven reporters have not as yet interviewed Clans on what he thinks of Manager Cameron's Indian outfield.
 The Troy baseball team of the New York State League will do its spring training in Danbury and will report there on April 10. An exhibition game is scheduled with Jersey City for April 13. This will give the Danbury fans a good chance to see some fine baseball and 1t will also give Gil Edwards of Northampton a line on the town as place to move his team to if things oo not break right up in Northampton. Pete Wilson, who is to pitch for Troy, will not need much transportation to get to Danbury with. It was thought that the experience that Montreal had with New Britain as a spring training camp would scare off all clubs from coming into Connecticut for spring training, but Troy is will ing to take chance with Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
RESULTS OF BOUTS IN MANY RINGS

Madden, who has just returned from a successful tour through the Middle West, and Harry Ferns. Madden has defeated some of the best boys in the in few days for Akron, Ohio, where he is matched to fight Phil Brock.
 Jim Barry, the best white heavy weight now actively engaged in the ring, declares that he will stop Joe Jeannette when they box at the Ma tionaI Sporting Club on Thursday night in a ten-round contest. Barry has been training for this contest for a month, in fact, ever since the night he boxed Jeannette six rounds in Philadelphia, when they supplied the sensational preliminary to the Brown Wolgast match. On that night, after an exciting contest, Barry declared from the ring that he would agree to stop Jeannette in six rounds. He is anxious to make good his boaSt, and has trained faithfully with this ambi- ton in view.
 John Mccormack of Harlem, the amateur 115-pound champion who has won the last three amateur cham pionships, will mike his first profes- sional appearance against Harry Phil lips in one of the preliminaries at the New Polo A. A. on Friday even ing, March IT.
 Paddy Sullivan, the rugged local lightweight, and Young Evans, the lightweight champion of the South, will be the principals in the feature bout of ten rounds at the Brooklyn Beach A. C., South Brooklyn, Thurs day night. Sullivan is known as a knockout boxer, while Evans has big reputation in the South, where he recently made a cleanup tour Sullivan has been boxing the best lightweights in the East with marked success. The Gothamite has never been forced to take the long count in his careerA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
Harry Lewis Knocks Out British CT in Two Rounds in
 London Mill

London, March Hilary Lewis, the American fighter is several rungs higher on the ladder to pug1llstlc fame. today, as the result of his clash with Jimmy Norman here, last night. The % was scheduled for 15 rounds with a purse of $1,500 but the Briton went down for the count in the sec ond session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
IS POE lRSXSl A 3 lZzSSY
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results. New Haven. S. Providence, TO- Fall River, 1S, Pawtucket, 4. Taunton. :; Brockton, 2.
 Games Tonight Providence at New Haven. Fall River at PawtuCket. Hartford at BroCkton- At Schenecta dy-Hartford tNation- al League), E: Schenectady tEmpire State Leagueb. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
Liberty Council, F. o. c

Liberty Council, Fraterna1 Order of Connecticut will hold it's regular meet ing this evening at it's hall on Beach street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
BOWLING.
NEW MILFORD BEATEN.

f.ccal Duckpin Bowiers Roll High
 Totals in Match Game. A team of Bridgeport's crack duck ain rollers took a New Milford five .n;o camp last evening. easily whining r>e first two strings. while the visitors <~rured the third The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

OnO SeSSlOl
 Memphis. Tenn, March 14.-Joe Mandot. the southern claimant to the Iightweight title, is holder of the de- cision over John McGovern, of Mil wauKee Although he administered an awful beating, the southerner, last night, could not put the Milwaukee boy down for the count.
 Tommy Barrett the Chicago feath- erweight makes his Eastern debut tonight in a ten-round bout with Ed die Powers of Brooklyn before the Brighton Beach A. C. Powers has been winning quite regularly of late and is regarded as one of the best bows of his weight in this section. The record which has preceded Bar rett from the West would indicate that he is a clever boxer.
 Harry Ferns, the east side light weight and Paddy Sullivan, the Fighting Irishman, have been match ed for ten rounds at the Sharkey A. c. tomorrow night. Both are game and aggressive, and the bout should be interesting.
 At the Long Acre A. c. Thursday night two local boys and former rlv- als will clash. They are Frankie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
FACTORY LEAGUE.
ELks TOURNAMENT.

American and Britishsvs. Armstrong 2Ianufa curing Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

The New Haven reporters have not as yet interviewed Clans on what he thinks of Manager Cameron's Indian outfield.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

Der 9ldbe Der boIIGnbiifen 9ren5s auf
benz Rhein iegelte, pom ibrer Sa4t ins
WoHer ulo ertruut.
Die2ase in gbina.
5otio. %. DECEMBER. D5gfeid
bic 8eritte iibsr cine iapanifae mi
IitGrsSnteruentipn in China perFriibt
limb. ftsint es bod 9batiuhe su iein,
oaB ale Dprbsreitungen fir bic abz
fsnbuns elmer Expedition nah g5ina
getroffen porben limb. I'm 5aqe bies
n0thig perxn iolIte.
Taon lit bier Der Qniint, baB bic
Jreoenstonferen3 in Sbaneboi rur
Elm Worfpanb lit, bon 5eiten Der Re=
gieruns iotppbI pie bon berieniaen Der
ReDolutionGren. 3sit 5u sefpinnsn,
um ibre beiberieitigsn milit1riihen
poitticntn 81 DeritGrten.
Mitsliebsr bes auitraIt.
fhen Ro6IentruFs
oerurtheiIt.
Sibnep, QuItraIien, %. Des. -
Die fdmmtildsn Witsiieber bes 1lis
itraliften aohlsatrufis, sssen bic I'M
4usuit 1910 Intlagen erboben nur-
ben, ouf 9trlesuns bes auitralifdeR
2tntitruitseiesss lautenb, tpuroen am
5reitng fhutoig befunosn unb au
$500 GeIbitrafe perlirtbeilt. @leihs
seitig iDurbe ben Insetlastsn perbot.n,
ihr ~WpnDpol tpeiter gu fiihren4.
Die Mntlugen puren er6oben tpors
ben. iDeil bic MitsIisoer Der ROmbinns
tiou ben preis bsr HohIsn srhSbt hut.
ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
Jiinf5sbH 1IeberIebenbe Don benz bris
tifden 9ontOumpfer ~Gbefapeuie4
in Gibraltar gelanbet.
Gin Dffi5ier unb 80 dineTide Gee.
Isute ueroen nod permiEt.
Die .gbsfopeais1 iit ouf Offener Sse
perbrorult.
aus BEN Deutf4en Rsid

Nus BEN Deutf9en Reid.
Berlin, %. De3. Sn ben tonis
rnsrSislIen 8esiebungen sipifden
DeutfdIanb uno ben Ger. Staaien iit
kine Hriie eingetrsien. bic entipeOer els
nen neuen 1anbelspertras stpiften ben
beinen QGnbtrn bringen ipiro Dber bic
ameritaniifen Sntsrtifsn ibtper su
iddoigen bp1ht. Ille 9ertrster nmeris
foni;4tr Jirnsn in DsutfdIano finn.
men bnrin therein, bag Der n5tbis ges
iporbene neue Wertrng bic Resipro5is
tdts.Sb 3ur Drunbldgt boben follie,
unb bisier Mnfidt pflihten aud Die
mabg.bennen 9sumten i'm bisifgen
Musp1rtisen .Mmt unb bic c<utidsn
.adpiidne Der Snbuftrie1 Del.
Die Gituntion iii 70 ernIt, oob bic
tiefiae uMmerienn @Foeidtion of Cons
merre nnb 9rnb." cine ouberorbeniiihe
@<rfommlung abbislt uub bsfhIoB,
bds GtnntssG Department tn Mnfhines
ton ieIesrdpbifdb gu Shritisn gum
Ghuse Der amsrit1nifhen JntereHen
auf5uforbern. gleihsetiig frrberte bic
Oronnifdtion ben Dertreier Der .lInis
ieb States Rubber Co." in Gamburg
ouf feine 0sielIihoft su ptrnnldfen,
burh bic Senotpren Crane unb 2obss
Inn GtcatssD sDeprrtement tn m1ibings
ton prpteif gegen bic Musiperrang bon
dmeriiuniihen GummiIhuben aus ben
bsutfhen W1rften erbeben su lofen
unb bic Sodx TN aonsreb CUR Gpru-
DE gu trinssn.
Die uriohe bss Ronflilts Iiegt bds
rim, bab bic Der. Gtaoten iich ipeigern,
b<utfnen 4ol3brei unier benielben BE-
bingun9sr au3ulaiisn. ipis ednanifhen.
gegen bic Degiinitieung gonabds legie
bic beutfht Regieruna in MofbiHgton
proteft Elm. bod erbielt iie ieine kfri.s
biaenbe Mntmort. i5ierauf fnIoB iie
sintn neutn 6anbelspertros init
Gmnebtn. unter ipsIhem bisits 3oIIer-
mdBisungen fur pieIe Waarsn srfieit.
Inter benielben befinben I'D, 0ummis
fnube, ge5ostner Gtobl unb Gtabfb1n-
Der, louter Artifsl, nie bon D<uiihs
lamb in grobsn Wengen aus g9psbsn
impprtirt nerben.
Der rieue Wtrtrdg nit GMlpeb<rs
frat am ]. .Deasmb<r in araft unb
Mnfongs iuurben amsritnniIhs Gums
mifhube etc. inter benfeIben Hebins
aungtn augelciIen, tpie bic ihntbt{ den.
Qebt< Node ipurben i.boh bic amsris
ianifnen Jmporteurs btnaMrihiiet,
bu bfie cine bobere Bate All besobI<n
b6ittn, unb amer numtrGglih duh fiir
ibte gnn5e Ginfubr felt benz /. Desens
ber. Nut Die Nrrtefte Der Smporteur<
ipurbs i6ntn er6ffnet, bnb Der guHbeas
ratb BEN Der. Gtnaten tn alIfr GtifIt
bic waetftbegiHitisu enisossn
bdiie.
ssm 2lusndrtieen Nmt nirb sein
GebI bornus gemohf. bdb bitisr
GMritt srfolpie, ipsiI Canada bnrn bic
aulcffung itints 1cI3brsis In finsr
Dtutihldnb ihGbigtnbtn MeiIe be-
4iniiiat ipirb. Dos Gdrtiben. bns
ttr gtudtsitlrftdr anor an ben Mt.
tr6fentnnien unberlpoob rintels, ipirb
als Elm Gtgsnhieb 4meritos betrdhist.
81 b<n oifsi6ftn Rreiien fperbtn bic
4tp6jingen Hnor'S ais nRbiplpmdtifn
NIB unnSthia be3eimnet unb f&1rf
peynftfeiH. 4lnn 1jett iebo6 IL. bah
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
Detterberi6t.

sir Dbio nnb bos tpeftlihe
penufplponien: HlGrenbss unb ctipas
fsIteres Nxtter am Samftas. Mm
Gonntog fh0n<s Wettsr. Siib!ide Bis
fiibpeftIihe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
ST eine Worlaee etHberidtet
tpproem.
SIN Der Ndbnnbmen fur sinm mbglis
den 3outrieg

1iHb srfldrt iib bereit. ale gebiHgun,
gen annebmen gu molten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
Wristt 2orimsr, Der 5hauiptelsr
snpet aIs Selbitm6roer.

Selb fmorb pber unfall.
gbtcaso, %. DEG. Mtargarst
5orton Yotter, cine Romani4rift@
ftelleriu. tpurOe am 6rsitag in t6rer
Dpbuuns aIs 2ei6e aufgefunben. Cine
Goruners Surp selanste gu benz Be-
funbe, onb 5ufdllige 9ersiftuns oar4
Wtorpbium DorIiege.
Die Gruu mar friikr iebr anOptdte
sep0bnt getpeien unb bate ii4 CUR
Rur in ein Sanitarium 6egeben, aus
Dem fis srft por sinissu Monaten ipie=
Der entlaHen tporben mar. sic tlaete
in Der leBten 3ett iebr iiber Gopfa
ihmer5en unb man Hirumt an, baB iie
bos Wotpbtum RabT,, UNI oieIelbea gu
nsrtreiben.
Die 8eritprbene, cine iebr beliebte
Sdriftiteleriu, oer6eiratbete iih i'm
Sabre 1902 nit sSobn .. glad, Der
i'm Sabre 1910 BON ibr cine G6eioung
srIunsis. SIR grubsr, Gopin g.9ots
ter, 6ebouptet. bab tsin Seibitmorb,
fonberu nur Elm uHslatIi6er 3ufaa
oorlisge.
Grou pottsr purbe i'm Sabre 1881
gu gbicaso geboren. Gle mar bic
Eodier BON Srrin SO. 9ptter, einem
Der er'ten Gbicasoer UtiIipuGre. Sic
errsstt f6pu I'm 4lter DON Is Sd6ren
aufiskn, irbem iis Elm Bud berauss
CAB, bas folder 4rt mar, baB i6r 9ds
ter unb anbers Wttsliebsr Der Samis
lie iid peranIaBt fabsn, jebes gr.ms
plar. beFsn iis bab6oft tperben tonns
ten, auf3utaufsn uno bic qlatten Su
serit6ren. 9lnbere ibrer 9i4er fino
aus ben gibIiotbeteu oerbauut nors
ben.
Spfer elmer trtminelleu
Sperdtipn.
30 ton, MaF., %. 8sa. JtQ6e
benz am Jrsitag in Der Wpbnung Der
frau Sennie u. Sbattud in Samaica
plain Die tbtilpeiIe 5eritiidelte 2ei4e
bon Jrl. MlarD goIbuc, aus WsdnGss
iter, u. g., unb % Sabre aft, aufges
funoen porben mar, ipurosn fiinfQsrz
iOnsn i'm 3ufamm.ubaug NIT Der 2tfs
faire perbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
Sn Gbieaso an etner 81 grDRen
9oiis Wurpbium seiturbeu.
Gin gelbftmprb fheint niht nor'
snltegeu.

Dtren geide in einem 5aufe in Bottom
sefunben purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

!9aben itb bts Shtpinbels beim 8er>
tauf Don attien ihuIois betannt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

llHb iino gu etHsm Sahr 9efdngntB
perurtbeiIt tDorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
gtbn bon BET Gninn gfbt Gompasn 6s7 Bite eb pi9
- Cincinnati. eamtag. ben %. 0e;ember 1911.
Jn(unOIe(egrap6

.Jn(unO OIe(egrap6
Margaret 9Orlon Dolter, Die
S6rifllleGsrin,
Sn Gbieaso an eiuer su srORen
goiis WDrpbium seitorbeu.
Gin gelbftmprb ineint niht bot,
snltegeu.
Giinf perfonen in Bottom. Jithburs,
Muf., unb Waanhefer, 81. g.,
Sn gsrbinbung NIT benz Sobe BON
JrI. Bolouc aus Wunaefter
perbaftet.
Dtren 2eide in einem 5aufe in Bottom
sefunben tpurbe.
-
4ae fin5 oes WDrbes ungetlagt.
Die bier Uettglieber Der 5trmd Burr
Bros BON Reto gort
-
5aben ith bes Shtpinoels beim ger>
tauf Don attien f6uIbig betannt
-
llnb fnb gu etHsm Sahr 9efdngntB
perurtheiIt tDorben.
Wrigtt 2orimer, Der Shaufpieler,
supet als SslbitmDroer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

Die pier Usttglieber Der Girma Burr
Bros BON Wetp gort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

Qae iins o.s MDrbes ansstlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
en- p + o 8 len.

6 btIIicotbe, o, 2, DECEMBER.
Die SurD in benz pro3eHe bes Gbns.
@ilsoolf, Der ansstlagt par, Gilbert
Aieber get0btet gu baben, CAB amDon.
neritaq 4beno stn 8erbitt ab, in pels
dem Gilsbprf oes Wnrbes i'm eriteH
@rabe i1uIoig befunben, in beHen Der
Gnabe bes Rihters smpfo6I.n pirb.
ct ion ssiitess.itOrt sspeisn lsin, ala
Der Mrro bssoageu tparbt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
OBTAINS BIG MEN.
Manager Fisher Announces Partial Pro.
eramme for Ogden Chautauqua.
al 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1a.-That the Cbautau-
qua session TO be held I'm ogden next July
VIII be one of the most successful edu-
catlonal affairs ever given here is udl-
Gated from the excellent programme be-
ing arranged.
The Rev. F. V. Fisher, manager OF the
Chautauqua association. has procured the
services Of former Governor ]. Frank
tianley Of Indiana for lecture the open
ing night OF the session. His subject
will he Patriotism OF Peace" Judge
Frank Sadler OF Chicago viii talk TO the
boys and girls on The Criminal in the
Making Frank Crane, a popular mag
azne writer has been obtained for two
lectures. one on Rome" and What VIII
You DO With IT." Benjamin Young of
Portland VIII lecture on The Man Of
Nazareth" Miss Nina Lamliin. who.
with Ernest Seton Thompson. organized
the boy scout movement viii deliver a
series Of lectures To boys and girls
This is only small part Of the pro-
sranIme. as other attractions are being
booked daily By the Chsutauqua man .
aCencnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
PLEA Of NAF TIGER
FAILS To SAVE HIM
Kansas Banker Who Buys Stolen
Stamps AT Discount Con-
victed by Jury

WICHITA Kas. March III. S
Naftzger. formerly president OF the
Fourth National bank OF Wichita was
found guilty by a Jury in the fedora
court here today of buying stolen postage
stamps The offense is punishable by a
maximum sentence OF five years r
prison and n fine of $4,000
NaiiEger purchased the stamps from
Frank 5. Burt former chief of police
here The stamps had been stolen from
Kansas post0fficos and were sold 10 Burt
ny John Callahan of Wichita who is
under prison sentence for robbing the
been convicted of buying and selling
stolen postage stamps
The former bankers defense WAS that
he did not know the stamps had been
stolen. He admitted purchasing them al
q discount
Burt recently pleaded guilty To buying
and selling stolen stamps. waving trial
Callahan Is said 10 have obtained the
stamps from Roy 'remplcton and Edward
Earl. who are under sentence for robbins.
Kas.
Four counts were lodged against Naftz-
ger. The count upon which lie was con-
ricted was that OF purchasing $3.50 worth
10 physician for $40. Other counts
charged Nnitzger with buying tho
stamps with the intention OF conVertfng
them To his own use.
Tho jury retired shortly after o'clock
Saturday afternoon and reached n YER
dict carly this morning. IL was sealed
and opened by Judge John G. Pollock at
As o'clock.
Sentence probably viii he passed on
Naftzger. Burt and Callahan this week
In Naftzgers case II only n fine is i'm
posed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
WEBER COUNTY MEN
WANT MORE WATER
Mass Meeting Is Called at
Which Project viii Be
Discussed.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, March 19.-Notices to over
300 leading citizens of Ogden City and
Weber county Will be mailed by City
Recorder Carl Allison tomorrow morn
ing requesting their attendance ut the
mass meeting to be held at the county
building next Saturday evening. when
tne Dig project in South Fork canyon,
by which II is hoped to build n mann
moth reservoir and high line canal will
come up Tor discussion.
=, ogden City officials are interested In
inc project in the hope that the city can
obtain an ineXhaustible supply of water
from Its filings In the South Fork can
yon. The city also owns several power
sites In the canyon. 1t is planned TO
nave those who arc directors or share
holders III the various canal companies
JOIN with the city in carrying out the
plan to build the reservoir and canal.
Mayor William GlaSmann has recon-
mended to the city council that the city
take at least one fifth of the stock in
The enterprise. and an appropriation of
$4,000 VIII be made by the city at once
should IL be decided to go ahead with
the work. This will depend entirely on
whether the farmers and canal men of
the county and the business men OF the
city take TO the plan which will be out
lined III detail by the special committee
next Saturday night. This committee
Is composed Of Mayor Glasmann. mem
bers Of the city council and members OF
the board of county cDmmisS Sioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
BURGLARS GET $1,000
FROM COMPANY STORE
Two Men Are Arrested and One
Is Said TO Have Con-
fessed Guilt.
Special TO The Trihune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 19.--Word reached here
today Of the robbery of the company
store al the Grass Creek coal mine In
Summit county Friday night. when a
cash box containing $1,000 was looted by
two burglars.
The money had been sent to the branch
al Coalvile to be used In cashing miners
checks, Friday being payday 1T the coal
mines. Most OF the residents OF the
Grass Creek camp were in Coalville at
tending a St Patrick's day dance when
the money was stolen. E. j Farnsworth,
n young man employed at the camp. was
arrested and later another suspect was
picked up by the Summit authorities. II
is said that a confession has been OBJ
tained from one OF the men under arrest
end that the money Will be recovered.
The entrance 10 the store was effected
by breaking open rear window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
INQUEST IN ASEYANCE,
No Decision Is Reached In Matter Of
Death of Robbery Suspect.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, March I9.-Still undecided
whether or not a coroner's inquest Will
he held, the county and city officers
have given no direction 10 Undertaken
l.indquist regarding the disposition OF
the body OF John Wall. one OF the Reed
hotel robbery suspects who dropped dead
in his cell at the city jail Friday night
The undertaken has sent kilograms to
relatives Of the dead man at Helena,
Butte and other cities of the west but
has received no replies from any OF his
messages.
Chief OF Police Browning said this aft
eraoon that there are no developments
in the case. The police are satisfied that
Wall did rot commit suicide, but that
his death was due TO natural causes.
This is also the opinion Of City Physician
Ann Ries. who examined the body a
short time after its discovery.
j. ], Boyd, the other suspect now being
held at the county jail. Will probably be
given preliminary hearing either Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL Observation-Disclosures Ter
ry IN repertoire; first half of week.
Plneros y Sweet Lavender" tonight
SALT LAKE THEATER-Agr
az College Dramatic club In "The
college Widow" Tonight ONLY,
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrl Stock
company. in pierre OF the Plains"
Entire week. Curtain. Sis.
SHuBERT Shubert Mn
steal Comedy company in "They
Loved l.assie." All week Even
ing performances begin at 7:45 and
Oils.
MISSION THEATER-Vau and
motion pictures.
LIBERTY THEATER-Motlon pic-
lures, songs and music, Continu-
Gus performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Exhibit Draws Crowds.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. March le--Interest continues
IN the tuberculosis exhibit opened at the
ArmorN building several DAYS ago Promi-
nent educators Of the city are cooperat =
ing with Manager Cosper in making the
exhibition a success. and already several
thousand people have daily visited the
building for an inspection OF the OK
hibits and 10 hear the explanatory re-
marks OF Manager CoSper and medical
experts on the encroachments of the
dreaded white plague and the methods by
which the disease can be forestalled or
cured. Among the speakers who have
delivered addresses since the exhibit
opened are: Dr. Edgar Bates. medical in
apector OF the city schools, DR.. c. E
Coulter. member of the city board of
cducai ton; Manager Cosper the Rev. WI
liam Thuston Brown Of Salt Lake. and
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Accept NO SUBSTITUTE
ostEy printing. You can get the
lDi article al 55.57 Postoffics place.
RLlR DINNER FOR
InE BRYAN DEMOCRATS

.'cULS. Neb.. March 19.-WilIliam
~ sss 81 years old today and to-
Nll participate in an anniver-
loSar diuuer in his honor.
erDer. for which seats have been
.EaLos nina hundred, VIII bring to
man. prominent Democrats OF
puhlr. Two Of the carly arrivals
s,ehlng were Senator owen of Ok
ana Senatorclcct Kern Of In
/ iomorrow Speaker-to- be Champ
an' Governor 'ShafIpth Of Colo
,H eHlVe. These four gentlemen
II VIZ programme TOR addresses and
" lSl In addition includes tbc
Senslor-alect HitchcucI5 of
ana number Of prominent
,.rns, ,anenOn which is intended as an
a AN 81 the position and prjn-
!. s',.arei ,s hy Mr.. BRYAN. is regard :
n,elIminsry 10 the campaign or
-" We part Of The so-cslled nro-
~ y lhc party though assurance
~ ne promoters OF th. dinne1.
rs mol intended AS urisinaiing n
a;nev any possible candidate Tor The