davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
STiCkER WINS AGAIN.
Laurel Race Goers See Many Side Fca-
lures 10 Days Programme

LAUREL. Md, oct, ia programme
OF military drilling, horse show, cat
tie parade. harness racing and running
races were offered race -gcers here today.
Stckcr. the favoriie, at to .. won the
overnight selling handicap. tho feature.
First race, five furlongs-Excalibar,
straight to l. won; Gift. place TO :.
second; Tick Tack, show 20 3. third.
Time. loo pa.
Second race. five and half furlongs
Efficiency, straight I TO >, Won; Nclo.
place to /. second Camcllia. show even,
third Time, 100.
Third race. six furlongs-Plaint
straight 6 TO /, Won; Arfahle. place :
10 10, second: Cloud Chief, show 1 TO ..
third Time. li6.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Stickcr. straight. 12 TO S. Won. John
Reardon, place, 6 20 8, second: Spcllbound,
show 10 4, third Time. l:4s Is,
Fifth race. six furlonGs-Elizab beth
TIarwood. straight I 10 ., won. SmyrIl,
place 5 TO /, second; Ragman, show /
10 ,. third Time, LA 1-6.
Sixth race, mile and an ciehth-Lad
Of Langdon, straight. to |. won: Brc-
vito. place. To 8, second; Serviccnce,
show 10 =, third. Time, las 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
PRACTICE PLANS OF
ATLANTIC FLEET

WASHINGTON. Oct. l9-Followinc
The great mobilization of the At
'lantic fleet In the Hudson river. op-
positc New York. October 81 and No
vcmber !. some of the warships will re-
main In New York harbor: others will
sail for Newport, II. L., aud Hampton
Roads. Va. engaging In drills and cXcr-
clscs until about January }, when the en-
tire fleet VIII assemble on the southern
drill grounds. They will then proceed
To Guantanamo, Cuba, To engage In
winter exercises.
, ~ ri, ,,.l,N ~, Iau IlIu w III, p'. ~
coed TO Newport while the second di-
vision. with the exception OF the battle :
ships Rhode Island and Idaho, will sail
for Hampton Roads.
New York will have the second division
during the holiday season and II Will re-
main there untl January >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Laurel Entries,

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 19,-Friday's en-
tries.
First race. five and a half furlonzs.
selling, two-year- -olds-Fcramor, 30:
'Biily Hancock lO2; Little Erne. the
Rump. CaiaIuta. l0i; Heinous, log;
Shrevc Silas Grump, MaXentlus, Irish
Town lo9; Percosta, 10l
Second race. six fUrlonGs. purse. maid
ems, all ages Promised Land. Dorothy r,
50. Wood Dove, Gold Fern. True Blue
az: Lady Rosalie: Jack Burdettc. lQ2:
Rose Mcddlcr. Excellence. Sam Rank.
l0I: Ortson. Caugllill, 10; Stayers. %
Third race, six furlongs. selling, three
year-olds and up-Osssbsr. Doris Ward,
l0l: Premier. ioS Limpet, Ben Lomond,
l0i: Fond Heart. May Amelia, Lord Elm.
abrasion 1906 DR. Barklcy. Ill.
Fourth race. sLeeplcchasc two miles.
handicap. three year olds and up-Gcorce
Atwell. Aggression, l30. The King, l4S:
Black Bridge, 15i, Lizzie Flat 1oI,
Fifth race, mile. sellinS-Good Acre.
Muff, The Whip. Rash, 101; Miss Jonah,
Footllghts, Planutess. lima. l04: spou
BILE Five, lo7; Lord Wells. liz: Ell
bart, H.
Sixth race, milo, and sixteenth. sell
Ing. three -year-olds and up-CuttyhunIs
10. Arondack. Tom Melton. lO2. sir
Evelyn, 100; "Sager. Helen. sJudro
Monck, los; Frank Purcell. Ed iIcck, 10,
Force, 10; Grania, IL: 'Eledgc Ross,
l05.
Apprentice allowance. Weather clear;
track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
DISCUSS SITUATION
IN THE PHILIPPINES

LAKE MOHONK. n. Y. Oct. 10
Discussing the situation in the Philip
pines at todaY's session Of the Lake
Mohonk conference Of friends Of the
Indian and other dependent peoples,
Edward H. Bruccm of Manila, after
stating that only 10 per cent of the Fill
iplnos arc capable of self government,
declared the great need of the islands
TO be commercial exploitation.
Chancellor McCracken compared gov
crnmcntal education in the Philippines
with governmental education in India
He said that relative expenditures on
education in tho two countries were in
the ratio Of forty 10 four respectively.
At the evening session the principal
speaker was DR.. George n. Briggs of
the Philippine bureau of education.
While admitting that there was room
for improvement. his opinion was that
a good start had been made in the
technical and industrial training.
Mrs, Martin Egan Of Manila e1-
pIained the system upon which tubercu
losls was being successfully combatted
in the islands, and DR.. Victor 6. llei-
scr, director of health in the Philip
pines. explained the improved health
conditions of the islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Japs Have Wireless.

The Japanese cruisers and Cunboats
In the Yangtse kiang are establishing
a wireless service from Hankow Jap
may connect with Toxic, as we'll ns
with lfankow, by wireless The Ameri-
can legation has asked the Chinese gov
ernment 10 insure the safe transporta-
tion OF Americans from the Pckin Han
kow railway zone. should disorder dc.
velop: Much alarm has been displayed
all along the railway line, owing TO the
widest rumors while no news has been
made pubic to rcassure the people.
Lieutenant Colonel Beach in describ.
ing the conditions in HuPeh SAYS there
IS good crossing on the Y3ngtsc five
miles north Of Wu-Chang. and il should
not be difficult for the imperialists To
cross under protection of gunboats. He
WAS Informed that the rebels have prob.
ably 10000 soldiers.
An edict issued today gives Yuan Shi
kaI. rs Yiceroy OF the disaffcctcd prov
inccs. authority over tho war minister,
Yin Tabang. who is now serving as u
general in the field.
4 strict censorship was established
today on all transproviucial messages
regarding military movements and also
on all code messages except consular and
legation dispatches Even the legations
are thus deprived Of news and there IS
anxious suspense, as the last messages
received described the continuance of
dcsultory firing with rebel reinforce
ments crossing the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Race Results From all Tracks

Buckle. Green. Clara Atkins. Rose
Worth. 100. Polly d. Igieo. Lefty Fuller.
Salesla, Ethel Sampson, 10
Third race. selling. slH furlonss. three
year olds-Bob FARLEY Irish Kid. Plain
Ann, Golden Egg, ChemUpo. House
Maid, Max Asur. Helen Scott. 1903: Jack
Wal 106: Emily Lee. i07.
Fourth race, handicap. three wear. olds
and upward. six furlongs-Princess. Gala o
way, Captain Carmody. 81: Grover
Hughes l0f; Raleigh p. D.. Helmet. los
MARY Davis. ITO: Governor Gray, l12
tfth race. selling, three -ycar-olos and
upward. slN furlongs Big Usage, Aviator,
Nan Ferguson. Lilly Paxton Tender
bloom. Barn Dance, Colette. l03; Labold
MclNor. LOG; Ben Pryor, 81
sixth race. selling. three e-ycar- odds and
upward mile and seventy yards-Don
Iastor Charley Strsus. 100; Fairy story.
io2; Beach Sand Handy. l05: Tom Hay
Wsrd' Montclair. los: Sir Clegs. Wan
derer. Henry Hutchison. judge Walton,
1H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Spok ane Entries.

SPOKANE. Wash oct. 2l.-Entries for
rIday:
First race. five nTIonEs. purse. maiden
rear clds-Dudo. LAX" Tahoe. Reporter.
": Marjorie Fleming. Winnie Wells i02:
nndradd. III; ;'allistcr Jones. Home
ck. Perez Henderson. 100: Anna
Noladay. Jr.. Odeiia. i0i.
Second race. slN furlnucs. selling
rench Cook. III: Hammeraway, Ida H..
urncll Iii; Lord of tho Forest, elena
'anne. Good shin. Genoa, Lady Eliza =
'ih Birdie T., Lexington Lady, 10j;
pssback, III.
Third race, slN furloucs. selling -Wancr,
8: Saincst, Eov e Tnvar. Native Son.
ihert Rose. Belle Of Irouuois. III; Bell
III Lytc Knight, los, OSCuro. Abe
npskcv. lol. Tifis, III: Americus. 1903.
Fonrth race, mile aud n sixteenth.
Hing. Edwin r.. Fryer. IA, Margaret
|pdeiph. Edna Steward, Ftgcut, Cabin.
'cnc w. MassH. III: Johustowu. l09.
Eln, Sir Angus. l05. Stoncman. 100,
Fllill rae" one mile, selling Special
tliycrN. III: MaThurg. 10: Sir Fret =
II Southern Gold. 100; Dclcna. 1n5. Nov
fpd. Tho Monk Fred MuhoIand. 1903.
'fsyalc. Quick 1'rip. New Capital Ada
cndc 80.
Sixth ra"c. six furlonEs. selling. aIl
rs Daddy Gin, III: Imprint. los: Cen
~ MarCiImunt, l0I: Florence A.. t0l
LIili. lno: Venetian, rs: Chilla. a6. Free
'lll. 80: ROYAL Tea. 30: GimH. S3.
Mcathcr clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
An Epigram for Misers,

The late Edwin 4. Abbey, The Ameri-
can painter who lived In London. was
only comfortably well off. whereas he
might have been rich.
The speaker, Chicago art dealer. had
just returned from Europe He con
tnued.
'T dined one evening with Abbey in
his house in Chelsea. and after dinner
wc walked in the blue twilight on the
Chelsea cmbankment.
"As we passed Old Swan. House and
Clock House and the other superb resi-
denCcs that front the river l rcproached
Abbey for his extravaganza.
Why | said. pointing toward Clock
House. II YOU had saved YOUR money
YOU might be living in palace like that
today.
But Abbey. with laugh. rather got
The better OF me. He ratified Off this
epigram-and It's an cpiGram I'll always
remember Nhen I'm tempted TO be parsl-
monious.
some folks he said. are so busy
putting some thing by for rainy day that
they get little or no good out Of pleasant
weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Had to Shun Ball Games.

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee. apro
pos of the operation for TRANSMISSION oi
blood that lie underwent on his wife's
behalf. said at a dinner In Washington
"Lattcr-day surgery is wonderful
thing, and I'm sure YOU won't think me
at all disrespectful IL l tell you a strange
story about IT.
~ have friend named Jasper. and
meeting him the other day. | said
4" Jasper you look, somehow, queer
- L expect it's my nose. said he. Il
fell down coalholc and tore n big piece
out of tt
why. your nose seems all right.
said l.
"'Oh yes, said Jasper At seems all
right. The surgeons. YOU know, grated
a piece OF my arm on To It. But the
shape is changed. and besides. | can't
90 10 the ball games any more.
mo- said l. Why not
Because said Jasper. having piece
Of my arm in my nose, whenever | get
excited over d good play. | start to wave
II. and that makes me so dcuced con-
SplcuouS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
= ENFIELD AGAIN WINS
= '''ALAN FEATURE RACE
VI
Consistent Horse IS
First in Purse Event
at Spokane.
DY JUNIOR A WINNER
cbss and Frach Divide Riding
ElIonors, With Two Firsts
for Each Rider,
DY JUNIOR A WINNER

sPoNANE, Nash. oct 1a,-Enhcld
biz the speed even! AT Alan today
ating Napa Mics a nose. Results:
Ffrsl race. ono mile. sclling-Lcna
'ch Gmes). . 10 :. won; pr. White
4ylor,. 5 TO J. third. Time. l:il 80,
bal River rhillistina, Nclsini, Miss
ecnBood. Acquia. Footloosc. Lord
'ssnslon Ioc Young aud Commerce
Ished as named.
Second race, ono mile. srllins-Ncw q
Ipiia (Fracl1. i to ). won: Patriotic
. Nclsou). l. TO I, second; Montana
|3 1-5. Aftermath. kaiscrhon. l5ipocu'
h Zinkeud. Pit.-a-pat. Adeua, Matadol
d .Sanotta finished as named
Third race, sis furlonss. pirsc--sood
ip &C.. RosSl. I L" |, Won: Darcjngtoi
Hylor) - 10 /. second: Meada fBat'
tc), 10 10 !. third. Time, lis Greer
r. Eiccttowln. Galcre Gale. Hanc
tchel.. EDNA Stewart Acarc and Mill
~ Man finished as named.
Fourth race, five and u half furlunEs
rsc- Enfield EirsChhauml. II 10 ,
N: Nhpa Nick 'BuNiun,, IL 20 /. SOC
q. Arss"e &C. Ross. even. third. Time
y la. Pride of Lisn"re. Kootcnsy
dy Teudi finished rs named.
FIfth race, Sis furlongs, selling s-Bacb
y &C., Ross, 10 Won: Halella
'iXtonl, u !. second. Triste Carter,
10 I. third Time, i:IiS S-5 Faneull Hall
llnct. Rusovalr, Suln"si Elondv. Ada
ado. Making and Round and Round
isned 1S named.
sixth race. mile and furiong. selling
Boy Junior Frach)., to ! won; Rake
|. McEwcnl, Il Ia I. second. Acumen
radyl. . To >. third. Time. 10 rs.
lrisot. Dick Baker F'uilelta and Tahoe
lshed AS named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
FAVoRlTES LOSE AT LAToNIA.
ce Gal ard Magazine. Heavily
Played, Arc Defeated,

Oct t9,-Fsvoritcs had a
'd DAY at Laionia today, Prince Cal
pa Magazine. two heavily played horses,
ping defeated. llthelds won the feature
zee, tho fourth. in a driving finish with
prnptnn and DoEau.
'Results
|Frst race, dvc and n half furlongs-
r. Watson, straight $3.50. Won: Cheer
u. place $50. Second; Tom King. show
'.so- third. Time. :09 40.
Second iaCc. six fmrlongS
Iiaicht $500. won: Magazine place s.. 80,
,cond llnrCourt. snow $500. third.
Inc. IL -
'Thhd race, mile and seventy Yards
'ueen Marguerite, straight $3.50 won
nit2 Creed, place $3.50. second; Edna
ollins show $3.50. third Time, As 3-5,
'priEinal fourth race was declared of
nd t'l" following suhstitutcd Fourth
zee; purse, sin furongs -E,thelda.
|rHight Sl".A0. won. Compton. place IS. 10
escnd' Donau. show $3.50, third, Time
trnighi $3.50. won: puqucsnc. place
1;9p, second: Phil Mohr, show S3.lO
Alrd. Time, l:lG %-5.
1 -SH "a race. mile and seventy yards
llver knight, straight s3.lO Won, San
'arbel. place SO. second, Peter Pcnder
1oH $50, third. Time 1:f7 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Earl wouldn't Mind His Wife's Arrest

Representative Henry OF Texas at a
luncheon In Washington. invoighcd elo-
quenuy and wittlly against the American
hciress who marries the foreign noble
man for his title.
But she gets the small end OF il, said
Representative Henry, grimly. Here S
an example:
There was a Texas girl with twenty
millions who married an earl-we'll call
him Lord laclands. Well, this carl was
notorious for speeding his motorcars So
they changed the Law 10 NJ The case.
Afterward man said 10 hlm:
well. LaClands, what are YOU soin.
TO do. now that, In all speeding ofrenses
the owner OF the car. and not the cbauS-
fcur. is 20 bc arreStcd?'
" Do? said Lord Laclands why I'm
going 10 put every motor | own in my
Wife = name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Wires Are Cut.

Dispatches from Shanghai asking Pc
kin for news, say the telegraph wires
from Uaukow TO Shanghai also are cut.
Several gunboats carry wireless systems
that should be working between Han
kow and Shanghai.
It is believed that imperial troops are
arriving frequently behind Hankow,
The foreign railway management Of the
Hankow PckiD line claims that it sue
ceeded in Withdrawing all but single
locomotive before the rebels crossed
from Wu-Chang and Han Yang 10 Han
kow.
Officials of the Chinese foreign board
reiterate that the capture Of Wu-Chang
is now only a matter of days. The atti-
tude Of the Chinese here towards for
cigners cannot be criticised, and not the
slightest danger is anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Butchery of Manchus.

SHANGHAI. Oct. l9.-Six pacSed
steamers arrived here from Hankow to-
dav, carrying refugees. The steamer
Belgravia was occupied exclusively BY
foreign passengers. who were gwen tree
accommodations at the direction OF the
consuls in Hankow.
The ship WIS so crowded that many
Of the passengers slept on the floors oil
the hold Most of the foreigners were
Russians employed in the tea factories
and Belgian iron workers employed 10
the steel works. the Han Yang arsenal
aud on tho Pekin- Hankow railway.
The refugees declare that the whole
Hanptse valley from Hankow To Shang-
hal is in the hands of the rebels. with
the possible exception Of one or two
of the larger cities 10 which provincial
officials have retired with their avail.
able troops 1t bias been insistently
stated here that Kru kiang. 100 miles
below Haukow, is under revolutionary
control This is denied. however. by
foreign officials and by the represent
atives of the Chinese customs service.
Accounts of the revolutionary attack
on WI Chang, as given by the refugees
today, emphasizes particularly the mas
sacre Of The Mauchus in that city. In
the slaughter neither age nor sex wa5
aud IL is doubtful. the refu-
gees say, whether d single representa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
FAVoRlTes AGAIN GO DOWN.
eim'ico Form Followers Cannot Pick
Winners IN Mud.

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. io-Traol,
conditions az Pimlico we're better today,
but IL was not a day for favorites Three
were lumbled III succession at the start
and the followers or tho short priced
ones pulled in for the day,
Summarize:
First race. five and half furlonSs-
Black Chief. straight to I. won. SAL
volatile place TO .. second: McNomna,
show out. third. Time, 1907 4-5.
Second race. seven furongs Hilton
Squaw. straight Io To /, won, Fair Miss,
place TO !, second: Spin. show, out.
third. Time, i:2S 3-5
Third race, five and half furlongs--
Garry. straight 3 TO l. won. Surfclt,
place to >. second; Nespcr. show 6 10
>, third. Time. 1:09,
Fourth race, mile and forty yards
Annie Sellers. straight 10 /, won:
Charles T.. Granger, place ! TO q, second :;
Idle Michael. show, OUT, third. Time.
1876.
Fifth race, steeplcchase, two and half
miles Kennimick, straight 3 Ia /, won.
Adventurer, place Ia D. second. Tyoss,
show out. third. Time. Sis 3-5.
Sixth race. Maryland United Hunts
stoeplechase. two miles Fircstonc, Z To
10, won; Spcculator. place. out, second :;
Charivari, show, out. third. Time.
3:4l 80,
Seventh race mile and seventy yards
Dreamer. straight. . 10 Z, won; Check,
place, : 10 10, second; Harvey f., show
10 IN. third. Time. LAS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Gratitude.

Charles r. Murphy said of gratitude
at Democratic banquet in New York
''The gratitude that YOU meet with
in politics makes YOU think of the hired
girl with thirty years of service behind
her.
ITO this faithful old creature her
mistress said
8. NY dear Martha. vou have now
served US faithfully for thirty wears.
We shall hcnceforth regard YOU as a
member of the family. You will re-
ceiye no wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Asia MAY Be Menace,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Promptcd by
the present revolution in China, Secre-
tary John Ford OF the American Asiatic
association. at the annual meeting today,
devoted his report TO relations between
China and this country, i'm which he said
a better understanding must bc obtained
between orient and occIdent or Asia will
become n menace 10 mankind.
The association elected Seth Low OF
New York president. Theodore &. Will
cox Of Portland, Or. was named vice
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Heavy Italian Losses.

BERLIN. oct. ia correspondent OF
the ZcItung Am AiittaG. cabling from
Jerba, an island belonging 10 Tunis. says
the Italian losses in nightly slSirmishcs
in TripoIi are considerable. and that the
Italian assertions that the Turk and
Arab allies are discouraged and intend
10 surrender are pure humbug,
Cholera, he states, has claimed many
among tue Italian troops and the resi-
1pnts Of Trippi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
FIGHTERS MUST BREAK
CLEAN IN CLINCHES

NEW YORK. Oct 19.-Hcrcafter in ali
fights in the stale Of New York the con-
testants must break clean in the clinches
This was decided upon yesterday by the
New York state athletic commission at
a meeting held in this city.
The commission no longer favors the
old practice in which lighters could pro-
tcct themselves In the clnches. Upon
complaint Of Tom O'Rourkc, manager Of
tho National Sporting club the commits
sion adopted Il rule whereby all clubs
must make written contracts with fight
crS Of prominence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Permanent Organization.

ST, PAUL, oct 19-After two days
spent in the discussion OF methods 10
improve agricultural conditions In The
northwest. the first conference Of the
committee on agricultural development
and education OF the State Bankers as
ISOLATION OF ten states came To close
here tonight
4 permanent organiza ton was formed
which VIII hold conferences annually.
Joseph Chapman, Jr., OF Minneapolis.
WAS elected president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Pimlico Entries.

BALTIMORE. Nd, oct, l9-Friday S
entries:
First race, two-year- olds, five and a
half furlongs-Spring Board. 10: HIna =
tion. Fond, Airy, lo9; Annagh, Belle,
Nelson Flamms, III
Second race, all ages. selling. mile and
seventy yards Jaw bone, ?5: "Chcck. loT;
Barney lgoe. lO5; sInspoctor Lestrade,
90: Idle Michael, Gold Wicket. Feather
Dustcr. 10I.
Third race, three cyear- olds and up,
selling. six fUrlongs-Chilton Suuaw.
'Onsger. 'Moucref 105: Cardiff, los:
Sherwood, tlH: Blue Crest. Black Chief,
Ito: Billy Fandcrver. III.
Fourth race, 1--WE and half furlonEs-
Penobscot. Coming Coon, los: Surfelt,
ITO, Lucky Lass. Battlins Nelson, Tur-
hine. l0s.
Fifth race steeplechase, three year
oldS. two ilcs-LamphBck, 13S: Nir
ginia Crcepcr Sir Watson. Juverancc.
l30, New Conner, 135, Andy Chisholm,
l0i; Ringmastcr li6.
Sixth race, maiden three year olds and
up. milc-Fantastique. Little Earl,
Brandy. Chop Tank. Ahsconder, Appss
siouatc. w. w Clark. 90; Dixon, l02.
apprentice allowance.
Weather fair track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Keene Wins Sta Ike

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Thc Temple hapdi
cap OF 500 SoVerrlSns for 3-year-olds and
upward, distance five furIones. run al
Sandowu park today, was won BY J r
kccne's RuDnymede. Bitter Root was
second and Beethoven third There were
fourteen starters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Latonia Entries.

.StNtINNAT1 oct. l9.-Entrics for
md half nrlonss-Goid Mine, 100.
,atcs Joe Dicbold, BOBBY. I05: Sly Lad,
reetn George DSnard. 10s Batwa.
|s,Snd Queen. 1909; Brcdwell. Tourist
cploncl Cook. ll2.
&c''onu race, purse, TWO year old iilieS.
iSe and a half tnrlones-Dlamuntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
The Deadly Foreign submarins

Apropos Of the numerous acci
TINT befall foreign submarines,
Nixon. the sbipbuilder, said:
1.-Two French government rs
were once discussing naval af
g ITO what account. said tn
had our new submarines the
Xl, best be charaed!'t
-y''.' TO tho sinking fup6o
was the reply +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Will Meet in Zuricn.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.-Tne cXccu-
tive committee OF the Worlds SUNDAY
School association today voted TO hold
the worlds seventh sunday school con :
yention III Zurich, Switzerland, July S-l6.
1g1g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Murphy Wins From Brock.

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-Tommy Muir
phy Of New York defeated Phil Brock oi
Cleveland in ten-round bout here to-
night,