davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
BREAKS BONE IN
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Special To The Tribune.

SpEVIdI 10 IW' lITUUTV'
OGDEN. Oct S.-Coach Browns bunch
OF football players Mt the Ogden high
school are hard at practice every day
and when the season comes TO a close
next Thanksgiving day they confidently
expect Ia have the football championships
OF the state I'm the high school class.
4 practice game was plaS\ with 10 team
selected from the alumni Saturday. Long
before the official time had been called
the alumni veterans had retired from the
field tagged to n fraZzle. with most of
them nursing bruises The score was "a
to o In favos Of tho high school team.
Ray Bclnap. ono Of the alumni players,
received broken collar bone while try
ing TO tackle one Of the opposing eleven.
The safety deposit boxes in the Utah
Savings & Trust company's fire and
burglar proof vaults are the safest, the
cheapest and the handiest-235 Main
street-in the business heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
pDEN WANTS TEAM
RUN BY M'CLOSKEl
rl 10 The Tribune

~ " ing lrlpuUc.
..spEN. Ocl. S.-"Honest John" Nc
<.' manager Of the Butte Baseball
NJ the Union association, has hccn
.rsep lor the past two days sizing
baseball situation here with the
80 OF having this city support a
~ lne league next season Nc
edlled 10 see number OF base
S."ui,ntlusts among the business men
vu u ana expressed himself as graf :
wv tne support promised him. II
N. Ia. , aispo5c of his interests III the
N uo u TO persons who will keep that
~ ,'s, sns league McCloskey would Hike
|si,nn |sine club either at Ogden or
b% b.e MeCloskey has a strong lean
wT1sa Pocatcllo, but the business
kS,o9 9soen will make a strong effort
@"Vt MIN 10 come here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. n Hopeless
Case

Hon. Ark. j. E. Freeman says, 81
had severe case of kidney trouble and
conld not work and my case seemed
homeless. One large bottle of Foley s
kidney Remedy cured me and | have
never been bothered since. | always
recommend if. Schramm'J j ohnson
Drups Five Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
TABERNACLE CHOIR.
New York Excursion.

Leaving Salt Lake October %. via
O. 8. L. for complete circle tour
through Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo,
New York City. Philadelphia, Wash
lugtoD. Richmond, Cincinnati, ST
Lu;s. Denver and intermediate
points. Rate. ss5.05 with limit Of No
vember 80. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
RESERVED SEATS ALL SOLD
All Out Of Town Applications Refused in
Favor Of Local Fans.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. .s.-Every re-
served seat for the first two games here
between the Philadelphia American
league team and the New York team of
the National league for the worlds cham
pionshlp has already been disposed of
and The management of Shibe park was
kept busily engaged all daY today re-
turning checks and money orders to un-
successful applicants, All out -of-town
requests for tickets were refused, as there
were not enough TO satisfy local patrons.
The seating capacity Of Shihe park grand
stand and hleachcrs is close to %. 900
II is expected that nearly $4,000 persons
viii witness the first game. as standing
room in the enclosure will accommodate tc
between 5000 and 10000 spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
'LORADO AGGIES
PLAY IN LOGAN
- ~ to Tn. Tribune

~, INC Jri0unc.
|nn. en- Oct s.-Thc Colorado AEgie
IA a.. van fresh from its overwhelming
u ue hands OF Utah varsity. arr
~ logan this morning. Coach
4 eors9.In''s ssu9In''s That his team is not In
5,,,,"n 5,,,''i9n. ION. Rrill's loss was the first
|R.iIi that weakened the team. AZ
.cn, boSe his leg several other play
IA senE SasE to work and those who re
III f,aeq In be affected by the ac-
M tosan Aggles are confident OF a
"a rSa.aE although the agsrcga don
"A' IL has been in former years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
soccer Football Schedule.

|tsnIyh,a OF the four senior clubs
|ius aS ana arranged the following
~ rrn, Ssmrs-ga mes 10 be played
h III i,uInaS OF hrsf-ramod clubs: Oc-
II OHn Copper VS.. Salt Lake: Oc-
n, RI osoen vs. Rio Grande. Octc-
81 r,sa r Nrande vs. Sal, Lake. Octo-
ozlen We Fs. tah Copper: October
Nc ys e. Salt Lake. October 90. Rio
tule a. ran Copper. The league
esru al a later date. so that the Sc
sh1,o probably he completed by
Rres and allow for some friend =
>" nc arranged later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
TAGE OVER EVERY
OTHER MEDIUM, because

it can start the advertiser by
touching spots not even
Zones if his goods
only have distribution in
New York, Philadelphia or
Boston, HE DOES NOT
HAVE TO GO BEYOND
THE LIMITS OF THESE
ICITIES WITH HIS AID
VERTISING.
THE NATIONAL AID
VERTSER is being shown
a way now to make his adj
vertising give him the
FULLEST MEASURE OF
RETURN. There is NO
WASTE CIRCULATION
IN NEWSPAPER AID
VERTISING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
(Fo be continued }

Il has been suggested that these ad-
vertising stories be printed In book
form. am willing to print them II
there is sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that ha Q already
appeared will require five volumes of
about 800 pages each. and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per rolume.
If you would like the Eve volumes
please send your name and address to
William O. Freeman, 2o3 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
aould,s Horse Second.

PARIS, Oct. s.-The PriX du Conseil
Municipal. tho stake feature al Long.
champs today. was won by T.. de Stall
ary's Baase Pointe. The stake was voI
ucd at $4,000 and was AT u mile and a
half, +. j. Gould's Contila Belle nm.
ishcd second for the Prix dc la Cascade
a-year-old event at ten and a half
furlpucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

tion from Mr.. George
Huff. athletic direc-
tor OF the University
OF Illinois. inviting
me 10 address a stu
dent mess meeting.
which with much
djffldence | shall at
tempt 10 do and
afterwards see Il
football msich. so
next week ! shall
be able 10 give Trib-
unc readers a Scot
tvs impression OF
American football.
One OF the points
most interesting to
mo is 10 see II the
game is really as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
oeats 0ldheld,s Record.

|d i,osR;; w., Oct. s,-Thc track rec
" oIdeai., Tor the mile. made by
Rairoa'io IN 1904, was lowered by
D tht i.s' who. In an automobile,
|eolorcnp IN 1908 between events al
PHI ps,,e races here today.
ID mIIs ~ Indianapolis made tho
hotorc,mni ~ 'of 3-5 and won all tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Trot a Dead Heat.

sr PETERSBURG. Oct. s-The Amer
lean trotters. General ". and Bob Doug
las. which were purchased for the Rus
sian government. today trotted dead
heat for tho international prize, the chief
event OF the autumn racing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
QUEENSBERRY VIEWS
STARTLE CH|CACOANS
Marquis Praises Parks, but
Adds That Race Course
IS Essential.
FOOTBALL AND RING
Wonders Why One Sport Is
Encouraged and Another
Condemned.
BY MARQUIS OF oUBENsBBRRY

Copyright. 1911. by the Marquis Of
Queensberry)
football season has opened and 1 am long
ing TO see A match. as we hear great
deal at home Of the game and so much
OF The strenuousncss and rouShness OF il
that il will be most interesting expert
ence. I have Just received an invita- =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

At Pueblo-Pueblo. 3, Sioux City, ..
Second game-benver. ii: ST. Joseph. 9
Al Omaha-omahs, II: Topeka ). Sec
ond game-Omaha. s; Topeka, o.
At Llncoln-Llncoln. /. Des Moines. I.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
W. Wastern League

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-The 1911 Western
league season ended today with games
at Omaha, Lincoln, Pueblo and Denver.
It's lead since the middle of the season.
Following Is the official standing as an
nounced tonight by President O'Neil:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Chicago Beats Cleveland.

Chicago Beats Cleveland.
CHICAGO, Oct S.-ChIcago and Cleve-
land closed the Ame rican League season
here In II cne-sided game. Chicago win
ming 10 10 g. White relieved Benz in
the first inning and allowed only three
hits, while Chicago pounded James and
Baskotte for seventeen safe drives. By
winning today Chicago olinched fourth
place In the race by fraction Of n point
X. Fl T.
Chic3E0 o.,...... .....-.,,. .s,.,-lu II
Cleveland .-..,.... ....s.......,.
Batteries-Benz white and Kretz
James. Baskctte and Easterly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Collins Makes Fast Mile.

NEWARK y. j.. Oct. S--ElIner Cot
Inns today AT the Nailsburc yelodrome
went mile on Il bicyclc. motor pa ced
in liz 80. breaking his own record OF
1;i3i-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
National League
Cardinals Defeat Reds.

CINCINNATI. Oct, S.-St Louis de-
feeatcd Cincinnati tn o. Harmon AL
lowed but two scratch hits. He was sup
ported brilliantly. r. II. +.
ST Louis ........... ............5 |
llDtl1lnalt ~ ,
Battcrles--Harmon and Bliss; Benton,
Frommc, Clarke and Mclean,
Lmpires-O Day and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

|AI AVuaS Pictures Finished.
a Gvur hlms To us. Salt Lake
Co., 1T Main street
80 photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Cubs CONQUER Pirates.

OUUo OVIiQUol I III dVoo,
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Bunchcd hits.
coupled with errors by Pittsburs gave
Chicago a victory, to ., In game
which went eleven innings, r. II, l..
Chicago ,.o-......., .s....s.....sS |
Pttsburg ......... ..,............2 1
Battcrics-Richie, Mcintyre, Graham
and Needham. Hendrix and Simon,
Cmpires-Johnstonc and EasOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MES AND TIGERS
PLAY TIE GAME

eIc cluo played a tic football game
Nslhcrs field yesterday afternoon.
tn > The Msrrottas scored in
Inst half and the Tigers In the sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
American League
Tigers Beaten Twice.

Tigers Beaten Twice.
ST LOUIS, Oct. S.-The American
league season closed here with ST Louis
winning two games from Detroit. IL to
and 3 to o. Cold weather kept down the
attendance and the players did not exert
themselves.
First game r. HE.
Detroit ...... .....,...... S 4
OF LOUIS srss...s. .-..0..........Ii u s
Batteries-Lafitte and Schmidt Lake
and Stephens,
Scond game X. II.
Detroit .....,... ........,....... .
st. Louis ..s........s ......... U
Ratteries-Teyior and Wilson; Mitch
ell and Krltchell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Sorry Fight Was Stopped.

I am sorry In a WaN, hui ] tbink Il
was inevitable that the Johnson W ellis
tight was stopped hut this must not be
whole disa pproves OF prize fghing; II is
merely matter OF policy and is entirely
a racial question. 1t is wonderful 10
see how boxing has taken on In artictI|
France. Why. even the fair sex 20 to
see IL there. and are bigger fans behind
their fans than the boxing fans arc
here. Anyway, here's 10 American foot
bali the college game Of America ed
a fine manly sport which even the Kill
sport has not dared 10 attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Coast League

los ANGELEs. or. S-Sooros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
MOB THREATENS AUTO PARTY
Enraged at Women Whose Ma
chine Caused Runaway.
IBy Telegraph - The Tribune. !

Hackcnsack. y. j.. Aug. 15.-It re-
quired the services Of Under Sheriff
Heath. County Detective Blauvelt and
several Teaneck residents to rescue the
automobile Of Mrs Abraham Whitley,
OF Leonia from a gathering OF fifty en-
ragged Italian farmers early this evening
after the machine had frightened team
of horses. causing the spilling of thirty
three crates Of tomatoes.
For more than an hour Mrs. Whitley.
her son, Howard, eighteen years old, and
four young women We're practically held
prisoners on side road on Cedar Lane.
unable 10 comply with the demand Of
the farmers for SO. The Italians
threatened them with bodily harm if the
money was not paid.
Heath and Blauvelt strapped on their
revolvers and hurried 10 Teaneck. gath
ering together several citizens on the
way Mrs. Whitley was the coolest one
c1 the party. but the young women be-
came almost hysterical.
The officers finally succeeded in coax
ing the farmers away from the Whitley
machine, and. seeing chance for es
cape. Young Whitley sent the car ahead
at high speed. The Italians jumped
aside as the automobile whizzed by. but
they did not fail to hurl harsh remarks
at the fleeing party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
POPE APPRECIABLY BETTER
Takes Few Steps About Room
Without Undue Suffering.

Rome. Aug. 15.-The general condition
Of Pope Plus tonight is better. His
strength has perceptibly increased; the
irregularity of the pulse. which alarmed
the doctors at midnight. has almost dis
appeared, and his temperature remains
az about $50. To-day His Holiness took
few steps in his bedroom without II
effects. The gouty knee is less swollen
and the pain continues to diminish.
Pope Plus is more obedient 10 his
physicians than was his predecessor. Leo
XIII. He follows their directions i'm
plicitly and takes medicine without COM
plant. The physicians call him a model
patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
FIVE STRUCK AT CROSSING
Horse Killed, Carriage Wrecked,
Occupants Slightly Hurt.
NV Telegram 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 20 The tribune.
Somerville. y. j., Aug ia carriage
owned by Senator Frelinghuysen, con-
tanning five men employed on the Ere
linghuysen estate. was struck by train
at an unprotected crossing of the South
Branch Railroad. near Dukes Park, to-
DAY. The horse was instantly killed. the
carriage demolished and the occupants
were hurled for considerable distance
along the track. but were only slightly
hurt
The men were Joseph Hadley. II. L.
Rankin. Michael Schurtz, John Donohue
and John Courtney. They say they were
run down without warning by "A passen-
ger train going about fifty miles an hour.
The men were removed to Senator Ere
linghuysen's Raritan Valley farm. All
win be disabled for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
J. PIERPONT MORGAN HOME
Arrives on the Olympic-Refuses
to Discuss Steel Inquiry.

j. Pierpont Morgan was a passenger
on the steamer Olympic. from South
ampton and Cherbourg. which arrived
last night. When the vessel reached
Quarantine Mr. Morgan was busly en-
gagged at solitaire. and when asked if he
had anything TO say about the steel in
vestigation declined to talk.
Robert Bacon. American Ambassador
10 France, Lord Charles Beresford and
Lady Beresford and P A. 3. Widener
were other passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
DEADLOCK AS TO MOROCCO
Germany Said to Want Too
Much in Return for Too Little.

Paris. Aug 15.-In semi-official circles
il is declared that NJ. Cambon, French
Ambassador TO Germany, and the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, Baron Won
Kiderlen- -Wachter. have not made seri-
Gus progress toward an agreement in the
Morocco dispute.
While the bases Of the discussion have
not yet been defined, il is said that the
slow progress toward an agreement IS
due 10 Germany's unwillingness TO grant
sufficient compensation TO France in re-
turn for the part of the Congo which
she expects France TO cede TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
FARMERS BAIL MRS. REESE
Woman Sentenced TO Work in Chain
Gang Again Released
IBy TeIegraph 70 The Tribune ]

lola, Kan. Aug. l5.-Mrs. Ella Reese, VINO
was rearrested Saturday afternoon on
orders from Judge Smeltzer. after she had
been pardoned by Mayor Bollnger. was
released from the county jail this after
noon on 500 bond furnished by three
wealthy farmers near the town of Mildred
this county She is required to appear
Friday at the trial OF the Rev. Hood Line
a Holiness preacher. Mrs. Reese will re-
main at her mothers home here until the
case is disposed Of.
The case against Mrs. Reese has at
tracted attention all over the country. and
Judge Smeltzer has received many letters
praising him for his determination TO make
Mrs Reese serve out her time by working
on the streets in boomers in the chain
gang. Others letters censure him for the
unusual sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
TORNADO IN NORTH DAKOTA
Two Killed and -Four Fatally Injured
Large Buildings Raced.

Grand Forks y. D.. Aug. 1.-Two peo-
nle were killed and four fatally injured in
a tornado In Divide County. y. D. to-day.
Scores OF buildings were razed. Hun
dreds Of the small homes Of the settlers
are in ruins The loss or stock rs heavy
and crops over a wide area of country were
DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
JACK LONDON IN A "MIX-UP"
Author Reported to Have Been
Thrashed in Eureka, Col.

San Francisco. Aug. 1J.-From Eureka
comes the news that Jack London has
been fighting again. Likewise comes the
information that London has been
thrashed. The report Is that William
H. Murphy, ir.. son Of one Of the lum-
bermen Of Northern California. admin
istered the drubbing TO the author.
The fight. il is said, was in a saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
s. PHILLIPS QUITS POLITICS.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Rurtalo. Aug lJ.-Jesse 5. Philips. con-
spicuous for ten years as Republican As
senblvrnan from this city. has announced
maj he has quit politics and has definitely
fused 10 consider a denomination from his
old district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16


British and French treaties and discuss
ing the machinery provided for settling
disputes. the President continued dis
Cussing arbitration in general:
would have been willing myself 90 pro-
vide that all differences OF opinion on inter-
national matters should be submitted 10
court of arbitration for its decision, and
20 have left IL 20 the court itself ~ say
whether the difference arising could De
properly settled by arbitration. IN Oiher
words I believe in arbitration 10 the point
that / am willing 10 aTbitrate anything IN
which 7 believe / have good cause. ana.
II / don't believe / have a good cause
wish 10 give it up IN advance OF arbitration.
But public opinion IS perhaps not so dd-
vanced as this and therefore. the cOmmis-
sion plan was devised by which the ques-
ton OF the arbitrable character Or the con-
troversv was left 20 Joint high commis-
sion consisting Of three representatives o'
each party IL being supposed that neither
party would feel itself in danger Of an m
inst decision as TO the arbitrable character
~ a difference in a tribunal in which three
of the persons were their own fellow ciu-
Zens aDpO.nted by their executive, IN our
case witl the consent Of the Senate.
Having completed the two treaties Win
England ana France. J submitted them 20
fhe senate FOR their advice and consent 10
my ratification ~ them.
. Now I f--ely concede that II Is within
Z he mower OF the Senate In its function OF
advising and consenting 10 the treaties,
either to reject them or To amend them.
They do not amend the treaties stflctly
sneaxing. they merely continue the negoua-
ton by suggesting another form 10 De sub
n1ifted 20 the other party 10 the treaty,
and that I understand. lS What thc foreiSn
Relations Committee of the senate has
done. 20 wit. II has stricken OUT me third
.l,tsa vesting the commission OF SIX com
nissioners. three from each SIDE, with the
nover 10 determine whether differences are
arbitrablc within the meaning or the nrst
section and 20 bind both countries, when
he vote - i've out OF 50 the commis-
sion, to the acceptance {" Judgment Dy
,rbitr ton upon each issue
I think this is "A very important part ot
rho treatv I think Is IN one OF those
hedges of good faith in entering into the
treaty that Is essential 20 make II step
forward In the adjustment or internationa!
controversies When we agree that we VIII
submit all iusticiahle controversies 20 IN"
Judgment of an arbitration and decline 20
allow ANYBODY 20 decide what is iusticiabie
except ourselves We give little sanction or
pledge in advance OF our Willingness and
anxiety TO settle all possible controversies
,v arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
PRISON FOR THIRTEEN
POULTRY TRUST HEADS
Convicted of Monopoly and viii
Be Sentenced by Judge
RoSalSky To-day.
OPPRESSION. SAYS JEROME
Former District Attorney Is
Squelched by Court After Try
ing to Get Men Out on Bail
More Trials Coming.

Thirteen live poultry commission mer-
chants and jobbers, members OF the Live
Poultry Trust. which handles 30 per
cent Of the business in this city, were
convicted Of conspiracy 70 maintain a
monopolv in restraint Of trade yesterday
in General Sessions. -Four others who
were indicted and tried with them were
acquitted.
with one exception, the convicted men
were committed to the Tombs for SEN
tence TODAY. despite the protest OF w
r Jerome. their counsel. The exception
was Charles Werner. of No. 800 Sew
entb avenue. member of Werner %
Jacobs. whose partner. Mrs. Pauline
racobs WAS indicted with him. but not
rrosecuted. Illness in Werner's family
was assigned as the reason for his re-
Lease in $4,000 bail. The trial lasted
three months
Iudge Rosalsky said he intended 10
sentence all the convicted men TO jail.
The offence is punishable by year IN
rrison. 2 fine Of $500. or both. The
prosecution was conducted by William
De Ford. of District Attorney WHIT
mans staff.
The thirteen convicted men are mem
bers If the New York Live Poultry Com
mission Merchants Protective Associa-
,ion whose headquarters is in Washing
TON Market. They are Erving v.
DIVER and Arthur .. Dwyer, OF Bay
onre y. J.. doing business as the
charles Collins Company; Charles Wes-
terberg and William W. Smith. Of Ro-
selle. y. J., Of Charles Westerbers *
Co: Charles r. Jewell Of Belmar, y. j.
member of the firm of Jewell Brothers
lanes y. Norris. Of No. T03 Greene ave-
nue BROOKLYN. and William II. Norris,
of Sea cliff. Long Island. of James y.
Norris A. Son CO.. Charles T. Hawk Of
Newark. y j.. and Charles Thatcher OF
Relnoar. y. j.. Of q. L. Hawk d Son Co..
Clenen Bishop. Samuel Werner, solomon
Frankel and Charles Werner
Four Escape Conviction.
The four acquitted are David A.
Jewell VINO ndd tIdi - 'A l44' "a
chicken department of Jewell Brothers,
= Maury Posey and Joseph Cohen. OF
Cohen 4 Posey. whose headquarters are
in BROOKLYN. and Abraham kassel VINO
while retaining an interest in q. Il.
Hawk & Son Company, took no active
part in the business.
After the jury had rendered it's verdict
the prisoners were sent 10 restaurant
for supper in the cutody of deputy sher-
IFS the court directing that they be
afterward committed 10 the Tombs Mr.
Jerome's request that he be permitted 10
consult his clients day or night before
their arraignment at 1890 o'clock to-
dav for sentence was granted.
The attorneys motion for release on
bail. which he said could be furnished
10 the amount Of $4,000. was denied,
and when Mr. Jerome characterized the
courts ruling as IAN act OF injustice and
oppression" Judge Rosalsky refused to
permit him To talk further.
In my opinion" said Judge Rosalsky
tn the jury. you did not commit an
error OF judgment The evidence was
Overwhelming srd the proof conclusive.