davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
aindnme l.nbndie Coming.

NiIter tour OF tho West and Scum
M Madame ttarriett i.abadie OF Philadei,
~, when she will give a dramatic in.
depreciation of IIedda Ciabier'' FOR The
cement Of the Belle Bryan Day ,;trsnry
and Kindergarten $500
Many distinguished peoplc m thi
country have Endorsed the Yorb Of
M "; dame badle. and her Visit in
hIcninond promises to be an artistic
performance. She has had successfni
cngaEcments in Washington. d. c. and
elsewhere in America She has iusi
enaed tour through the FAR syest
Alaska and points along the paci6c
coast. and is now returning from y
trip through The South i g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
biJou-"The Princess OF Pntches.o
i.ubin-vHudeyiiIe
The Chocolate soidler.-

ne chocolate S0fdler.r
In The Chocolate Soldier" whose
dress parade will begin here to-mor-
row. Wednesday and Thursday and
Thursday matinee. there is at least
assurance OF comic opera that lives
up 10 the meaning OF it. classification
'his work, beginning in America last
season unknown and unannounced.
has greeted with chorus OF enthu-
ela$tic praise oscar Siraus is said
% have written harmonies around tho
ncenly witty ideas OF George Bernard
ehaW' that overflow the work with
music 10 be remembered and cnioyetl
1y the musician. equally with the hear
er, VINO IS willing TO admit his mu-
The Whitney Opera Company will he
me nc, largest OF the theatrical year, and
an include the famous Whitney opera
IolniIne Orchestra Of twenty-five, the
"a Arrest orchestra that has been used
Tor light opera. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Defamation. Anno,,pccd

New York. May ii-Declara,ions for
me stakes scheduled 10 he run AT sar-
at"sa have been announced The even {
are the $4,000 United States Hotel
STATES for two-year olds; the $4,000
Nrahd Union Hotel stakes, for two
year olds. and tile 5000 Sninaws,.
stakes. for two year-old FLIES ,rhc
iact tha, shese stakes have not bcen
declared Off by the Saratoga Racing
Association Would seem TO indicate tbat
the promoters fI the sport at tie
springs are hopeful of the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Highlander. Dcfent barton Heishts.

The Highlandcrs defeated Barton
Heights Saturday in very inter
esting game by the score OF 8 to g 1t
took ten innings to decide the game.
~ which the iiishlanders clearly out
chased their opponents In every way.
Van Pit, for Highlanders. pitched an
which were scattered. TIC fea tures so. o
= the game were the base running OF
Of Lumpkin. and the catching of Leit,s.
For Barton Heights. r. Shcltons bat
ting and r. Skeletons fielding were fea-
lures.
Batteries: Hishlanders-van Pitt and
Leihs; Barton HIeights-Baldwin and
Beck II
Score by innings: n. 81. F..
lIighlanders ,.oio00001 oI--s o
summary: Two-b hits--Jewett.
Huicher. p. Shelton Three base hits.
I. shelton. Rady Stolen hases--tIui-
cher f3). Double plays-Onesiy to Ora
haugh TO l.umplsin Oncsty TO lump
Kin TO Beibs. Base on baIls-on Van
Felt. !: of Baldwin. 2. Wild pitch
Baldwin. Umpire, splitter Time or
came. 1850. Attendance. 900. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Victorioms nj I,ncro..o

Baltimore. Md, May ll-Not salts
ned with the victory OF the track team,
over the University OF Virginia tho
hopkins lacrosse team took tho twelve
rom stevens Institute In caiup yes
teruaE afternoon at Homewood, win
ninR TO 8 With the victory goes
The lacrosse championships of Aneri,,.,
ana a privilege of trip to England
20 play at the coronation OF KIM.
Georsc. of England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Wormrn's COR Tour,,,,,,,,

,.ITIHl,lh ~. May ~ comIncncine
Woii'@,,'s n,oii.lns the first annual
southern golf champion
,i'p t%irnamcn, will be played 'ovnr
!nM mss IF the -ltlanta Athletic t,i,Ih
i.5'h' 'a re- Play win continue
~ Mhhdanile CUPS have been Nh, IN
~ IN" winners In the various events
.snou sixty women Will particip;te ~
sii.o 'lprnamri,'. OF whom thirty OF.
tho south cileS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
FIRST SUNDAY GAME

Cleveland, May 1.-THE frst Sunday
Cleveland American League team was
won to day by the locals u TO g. The
batting of the Cleveland players was
terrific and neither Warhop nor Quinn
could stop II. There was a good at
tendance The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
P ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

y, least In one thing Richmond
lends the Virginia League The Colts
nave made more runs aud more hits
IMAM any other club around the cir
SUIT, and yet Is In second place and
not secure In that position with u
series away from home with the Tars.
tho one aggregation which must be
beaten in order to capture tho rag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
SLUGGING MATCH
Won BY DETROIT
Ground Rules Play Important
! Part in Victory OF
Tigers.
COLLINS IS HIT HARD
Chicago Takes First Game Of
Series From Phila-
delphia.
HARD

Detroit. Mich. May lin slug
gins match in which the ground rules
feated Boston to-day TO s. Collins
was hit steadily throughout tho game,
while Boston found Works for six hits
in the second and third. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Boston,
Totals .,.ss II "a 10 . Total.
Batted Tor WORKS In thii
Score by inninra

'UUTc Uy IhHlHBo; z.
Boston Observation-Disclosures 3oocol 90
Detroit .......2LoloO 80
Summary: Two-base hlt-Moriarity. Three
base hlts--Morinrity. Drake Hooper. Secrl-
hce hlts-Bush, Cobb. Williams. Sacrifice
lies--Ness. Gardner. Stolen bases-Bush.
Delehanty RiSgert. Double pay-Engle to
Gardner. Left on bases-Boston. II; Detroit.
10 lIits-on Works. in Q Innings. of Live
y, In innings. Struck out-Dy Lively. p
By Coiiinu z FRS, bass on bnils-On Live
~ 2; OF Works. 3: on Collins. 4. HIT by
pltchsr-By Works. tIdgzertl. Wild
pitchcs-Works, Lively. limo o.. game. ZOO
tmpires. Esan and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

Jimmie Sullivan knows that some
thing Is. wrong and admits it. If fig
ures tell the truth, then Richmond is
surely fielding in good form, for Il
team percentage of 95i is excellent at
this time OF the year. when the chances
are comparatively few in number, and
consequently every misplay counts Just
so much more in reducing averages.
On tho other hand. team batting
average OF .295 is remarkable. and es-
mat the team having that average
did not during its heaviest batting
week. win majority of It's games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

II Is simply one ofythc many base
Pail paradoNes 10 point out that tn,
FOCAL nine has piled w in the last Six
Shnies hity-hve runs from siXty-six
lcanl-and yet lost four out OF SIX con-
tests. Roanoke. the only other club to
play Sin games during the week could
EitS H+7iHI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
I'lllIu,lelpl,la
Chicago,
rotaI. Ia 5 b q . ro.aIs an lls

Ch!cnSo Observation-Disclosures O 0 o. -
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q 1e.a o CO
Summary: Two-bnse hits-Suliivan. Davis
Three base hits Collins. oldr!ng. Tannchili.
Sacrifice hits-Cnllah han. e Lord White.
Stolen base--II, Lord. Double piays-Iake-
to Davis to McInncs; Tannch.i 10 Corhan 10
Collins; II. Lord 10 Tannahill TO Collins. Left
on bnses-chca 30. {; Phiiadelphia B. Hits
on Bender. Sin innings. OF Morgan. in
l6 Innings First bare ba!is-On Morgan
81 off White. I. Struck out-By Morgan. Il;
BY White. !, lIit BY pltcher-By Morgan. .
tSulliyan, CaiahanJ. Time OF game, i;op
Ump!rcs, Perrinc and Sheridan. H'I'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
MORGAN is WILD

Chicago, May i4.-Morgan's wiidncsa
and timeiy single By Bodie in the
seventh inning enabled Chicago TO
win the first game OF the Philadelphia
series today 6 to D The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Cleveland.

summary: Three base hIts-Jackson. Bali
Olson. Easteriy. Sacrifice hit-Danieis. Stoi-
en- bases-Ball, Gardner. Cree. Double play
Knight to Gardner left on bascs-Clevc-
land, s.; Now york. II!,s-on WARRIOR, S
First base on balls-On HARDNESS. 1: Off
WARRIOR, /: of Quinn :. Struck out-By
game lf7. umpircs. Evans and Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
DETAILS OF TOUR
NOT YETCOMPL

New York May l+.-Althoush the
pathftndins trip for the Glidden reci-
proclty tour. from Washington 10 OF
tawa. Canada otherwise the eighth
annual tour Of tho American Automo-
bile Association. has been completed
and The route entirely mapped, the
contest board is not in position 10 an
nounce fun details as yet The com
plete Itinerary. with ali controls and
night stops. also the place where the
hill climbing contest is to be held. can
not he made public. owing to the fact
that certain negotiations with hotels
Tor accommodations OF the tourists are
sun pending, oficial announcement
Will he made within few DAYS IA.
rue contest will take place June ~
70 20. including seven running days
between the two capitals 1t win he
one Of the most picturesque tours ever
held The Canadian reciprocity agree
ineni is Of far greater Importance 10
me automobile industry than the ay-
GRACE man maSmes. The reduction of
duty on Americun- made cars from "a
10 ~ per cent opens UP wider chan
mel Tor American goods 10 flow across
me border. and brings "A rich market
closer to our doors
The touring car class in which tour
ing ears VIII compete for the Wash
ineton trophy. as we'll as for the Gid
gen trophy. VIII he divided into soyon
DIVISIONS of Glass y as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

summary: Two base hit-Myers Three
base hits-Melosn. Mailman. Austin. sacri
Petty TO Wallace TO Myers Stolen bases
Elberfeld. Gesscr. Left on bases-St Louis.
g; Washington. 9. Hits-OH Groom 6 In :
innings: of O.ey. in innings. FRS, base
on balls-or Petty. /; of Jtcy. l. struck
out-By Petty, S. by Otey. a Hit hy pitcher
by Petty. tElbcrfeld) Time OF game
I:io. Umpires. O'LouSh HIN and Dlnecn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
NEW PLAYERS EFFECTIVE

81. Louis, May Twin new players
in the game ST. Louis to-day defeated
Washington . 10 :. The score!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ Memphis Birmingham q: Mem
4, Mon,gomery Chattanooga, L.
Mont goInery, 6.
~ New Orleans; Nashville. 9 New
Orleans. l.
~ Mobile: Atlanta, Mobile. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

helding Well, and leading the league
IN the batting end OF the game IL
needs no wise man to figure the weak
justice 10 the Richmond pitching stan
the statement must be made that tho
members thereof, If they have the
goods, have not been delivering II up
70 the present time. With team
hitting behind him u pitcher should
no, have trouble In winning games.
provided, of course. that he delivers
Il proper brand of foolers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
MuIIinix anrs 10 Grccnyiilc.

Nullinx, last season with the panvilie
tNirginia I.ea&iIcp club. has been sign
cd by lie local Carolina Association
club. MulliniN will Join the Grcenvillc
tcnm at WinstOn- Sa lem to- IN orrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
AUTOMOBILES OWNED
IN VARIOUS STATES

New York. May 1.-the following
table. compiled hy the auto directories
OF the United states, shows tho auto
mobiles registered III the United states.
indicating the number of cars actually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

TODAY

Washington at ST. Lou,s
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston a Detroit
!. New York at CLEVELAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
NATIONAL,
No games scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY

Cincinnati a Philadelphia .,
Pittshurg at Boston
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

III: ~ the pitchers round into form tho
49, inttihs IS gong to be less seHcre
w unless history falls TO repea, in
ms instance. some further protco.,iun
vi ne needed BY the pitchers wlei,
ne rules committee next meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

me cork centre ball may have some.
thing 10 do with IT, But tho more Ing.
zeal reason is that pitchers have abo1it
spent their cunning in devising curve
or straight balls which will fool tie
hail ever since the game began. Every
Iciorm IN the rules has come as .
imi.eeccsslty 10 strengthen the battery.
nc pi,'I,herS at regular intervals have
heeded help from the rule-makers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

Revision Of the rules was contem
plated during the meeting Of the rules
majority opinion held that IL was not
necessary at this lime. some were
Iha LAY, ,t bic to a reduction Of the mum.
, Uer o. strikes, but an increase in the
humber Of balls should have been re-
n,uced, while still others thought thai
noth nalls and strikes should he in :
cnclnE was to do nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

ST. Louis

Totals ...so 10 n i, Total. Ia 70 Il u
.Bat,ed for Groom In third.
Batted for otey in ninth.
Srorc hv n uiprs- n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

There have been few games In which
me locals participated in which good
pitching would not have won. With
me exception OF the game In Rou
yoke. which was gathered In by The
Megie city contingent, TO o, nnd in
winch Draper allowed but four hits.
not contest can be noted in which
eleGiiNe pitching, or even ordinary
pitching, would not have stuck the
same in the won column for Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

On Thursday, when the team returns
from Norfolk. II is expected that Dob
son Will be back. or rather will ar
rive Ills arrival will unquestionabiy
s, ren ls.ii, an already strong infeld.
Ing ,;,.d VIII, at the. same time, give sui
IVAN some relief behind the bat which
ne sorely needs since Lodge cut loose
rom the game. Fully % per cent.
should be added to the defensive
strength of the club By his appearance
But the point that should be brourh,
oul iorcibly is that nothing Viii
sStIenethen team il tho opposing
paatsmen are. hitting safely Some en-
Pianation Of the heavy hitting which
vvd i; Deen going on. not only in the
y lrglnla League but in every other
league, is that every manager dIrinr
spring practice stacked his men III
asainst the best pitchers he had in
,ne punch and made them learn 10
M. II sounds like a reasonable theory,
lor certain 1t is that there has been
ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
Tells Senators Canadian Re-
ciprocity Would Cost Agricul-
turists $40, 100000 a Year.
PAPER WoRKMEN PROTEST
Timothy L. Woodruff of New
York Makes Dire Predictions
at White House.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Canadian
reciprocity would cost the farmers OF the
northwest s40.000.000 annually, accord :
ing TO A. II, Wilkinson, a Minnesota
farmer. who addressed the senate finance
committee today. The price OF United
States farm products would shrink that
much. he declared. 4 vital grievance OF
the farmers. the speaker said, WAS that
they were not consulted as TO how they
would be affected by the proposed reel
proclty.
DO you believe that a trade agreement
would have been entered into that would
have Injured the steel trust or the shoe
INDUSTRY sac. 100000 year without con-
sulting them2" he inquired
To prove the opposition OF the farmers
Of the northwest TO reciprocity, Mr. Will
kinson invited senators who favored
reciprocity TO visit that section.
Workmen from paper mills in New
York protested against the bill when the
bearing was resumed. NJ. ]. Jones OF
Corinth. n y. said the little paper mill
town would be wiped out Of existence II
the bill became effective.
j. A Lalin president OF the Interna-
uonal Paper Workers, said American pa
per mill workers protested against being
driNen ffom their native country to fol-
low their chosen trade in another land
Indignant at the Insulting inference"
Inat Tue farmers OF the country had acted
IMPROPERLY uisn ,han IN IN employing lawyers to ad-
dian reciprocity, n. P. Hull. head OF the
Changers. today notified the committee
ne would have the attorneys of the
Changers appear before the committee
next week to answer questions.
Senator Stone had interrupted the pub
lie hearing on the reciprocity bill to ask
that Allen and Graham, lawyers OF New
York, be subpoenaed to appear and bring
copies of the literature they had dis
tributed in opposition to reciprocity. His
action was supplemental 10 the presenta-
iion TO the senate yesterday OF news
paper, article questioning the identity Of
the clients OF these attorneys,
I'll tell you something about that"
exclaimed Mr.. Hull. I'VE farmers en-
ployed these lawyers and II is the first
time that ever knew of senate com
mittee questioning the right of body
appearing before il to pay lawyers to
furnish technical knowledge about the
tariff rates: That's what these lawyers
did for lls."
Members OF the committee insisted on
their right to subpoena the lawyers. as
Senator Stone suggested. and Mr. Hull
settled the affair by promising to have
the lawyers appear with all literature
Seut-Out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
Thursdays Games
Smash All Modern
Baseball Records

CHICAGO, May 12,-Modern base
ball records were broken yesterday
when the major league teams scored
l26 runs and made 177 hits-75 runs
and 90 hits in the National and 81 runs
and S5 hits in the American.
The Chicago Americans led, making
90 runs and 30 hits against Washing
ton. Philadelphia led in the National,
with 10 runs and II hits.
The average number Of hits per game
for all big league teams through the
season of 1910 was under 7la. There
fore, with the average of il
hits in all the games of yesterday. it
means the grand batting average for
the grand batting average of the en-
tire season of 1910.
The average number of runs scored
by each team per game In the big
leagues during the 1910 season was
under A.
The. figure of 126 runs in all big
league games Yesterday makes an aver
age of T.S5 runs for each game, or an
increase of nearly, 100 per cent.
An explanation is. offered In -declar
ing that the ball used this year is live
lier than that of other years, and the
ball players themselves generally be-
.lieve this is the reason. : Outfielders
have been compelled TO play deeper, so
many balls are being hit over their
heads This leaves. a. greater opening
for. base hits in, front of them.
There has been demand for, moro
batting In the game for several years
and numerous suggestions for changes
In, the rules we're Offered, but none was
adopted. Now 1t seems the manufac-
turers of the balls have unconsciouslY
solved the problem by making the cork
center. instead, Of the rubber center ball.
Undoubtedly the ball is more active, for
IT is .eontended that there could hardly
have been the general decline in pitch
ing aud fielding or the general increase
In batting strength the games SO far
this year would show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
TO PALE. THIN. PEOPLE q.
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, Offer to Pay
For Samose II It. Does Not Make.
Thin People Fat.

Pale. thin people are simply suffer;
Ing from want Of Snourishment. They
may eat enough, but their food is not
properly digested and does them no
good
Samose, the remarkable flesh form,
Ing food, should be used by all who
are pale, weak and thin. It mingles
with the food and aids assimilation, SO
that when taken for a short time, ma
rare VIII soon assert her normal powers.
and the food that is eaten will gi We
strength and good flesh.
= ns sroms u II no longs for rcsv cheeks
and"tqs p!umoness .of beauty should
use samose. The pan who wants. 10
ne siIoag and we'll and gain health
ard good flesh will find his desires
accomplished by Samoge
Such remarkable results have fol
lowed the use. of Samose that Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs. are willing to nav for
the. treatment if it does not give the
desired results. They make this offer
generally and want all who are thin.
weak and out of health to get n box
OF Samosc from them ON those terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
SENATE AND HOUSE
MEET ALTERNATELY
Upper Branch Of Congress Will
Assemble Monday With Much
Work in Sight.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The senate
and house Of representatives. to all ap-
pearances. arc engaged In game Of
hide and seek. The senate was in ses-
sion yesterday and the house was not
senate was not. Tomorrow neither VIII
he in session. The senate Will meet
again on Monday. but the house will not
The house VIII meet Tuesday, but the
senate Will not.
In the house today the most important
business promised was report from the
committee on territories recommending
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
after the people of each territory shall
have voted on proposed amendments, A
can members of the committee urged
the Immediate admission of New Mexico
Ihe house has decided TO adjourn oyer
MONDAY because the order for that day
IS the discharge of committees. One OF
the discharge motions would result in
calling up for action $40. .ooo. 900 service
pension bill The passage OF this bill is
not on the Democratic programme for the
extra session.
A parliamentary contest in the senate,
marked the attempt 10 select a president
pro tempore yesterday. was predicted for
Monday.
win the senate head the proposed re-
port OF the finance committee on Canadi-
an reciprocity. consider some other lesis-
Ihat question was Variously answered by
senator's. Some were OF the opinion that
nothing could be done until a president
pro tom. had been selected. Others con-
tended that the mere presence OF Vice
President Sherman at the capitol was
all that was necessary TO sweep away
the question Of who would occupy the
chair in his absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
TRAIN BANDITS DEAD
Allen Taylor, Who Was Shot by
Robbers, Dies in
Chicago.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May l2.-ln the death this
morning of Allen Taylor, one or iho
negro Dortnrs shot down by the train
bandits while the Overland Limited OF
the Southern Pacific was being held up
AIRY .. additional Nervousness has been
added To the crime for which Victor
Clore and BRYAN O'Hara arc now await
Ing trial in the county Jail at Ogden.
Word reached here this morning that
TAYLOR had succumbed to blood poisoning
which resulted from the gunshot wound
in his right arm; He was dismissed from
permitted to 20 to his home In Chicago.
where. his condition grew worse.
Taylor and William N. Davis. another
A Pullman car eating lunch when the
bandits entered the train, Testimony OF
trainmen at the preliminary hearing re-
Gently held here differs as TO the manner
in which the two negroes were shot
down Some OF the witnesses say thet
the .porters offered resistance to the
bandits, while others contend that they
instantly killed. Taylor saved himself by
rolling back his eyes and playing dead
after his right arm had been shattered
shotgun in the hands or the shorter
ba andit
After intimida6ng the other trainmen
and the passengers by shoo.inS ;r Inc Ns Iwp
OF robbing the train without further show
of resistance.
Taylors death at Chicago came as
surprise to railroad officials In Ogden,
who had been led TO believe he was on
the road TO recovery when dismissed
from the Dee hospital.
Judge ]. D. Murphy of the city court:
before whom the preliminary hearing OF
Victor Clore and Bryan O'Hara was held
ten DAYS ago has not yet rendered his
decision, 1t is probable that he will do
Yhn oyf ty,tl G or
In the case agreed that ample time be
allowed for transcribing the testimony
taken at the preliminary hearing so that
the court could 20 over II carefully be-
fore deciding whether or not the prison
ers should be held to the district court
for trial.