davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Little Stories
About Baseball
Saved By Postponed Game
By w. A. Phelon

RULES are rules in baseball" says the
veteran Frank Bancroft. the financial
man of the Cincinnati Reds. land to
those rules | owe my being alive today
So also do all of the old Indianapolis
club who may yet survye-but for base
ball rules. and their strict enforcement
on one occasion long ago. we would all
be under the sod. dead and forgotten for
these twenty years and more.
II was with Indianapolis during It's
final struggles IN the National league,
and when we were arranging for one of
our eastern trips l found a vacant date
upon the map-an open space in the
schedule, Here was a swell chance to
harvest a little extra change, something
that the Indianapolis club was badly
needing, and I looked around for an eN
hbition game. The Johnstown team,
which WAS quite a fourishlng little out
fit, made prompt offer, and agreed to set
up a handsome guarantee-more money
that the losing Indianapolis team was
drawing at the gates around the regular
circuit. We finished series in Wash
ington and started for Johnssown. and,
Of course, had to pass through Philadel
phia AS we were changing cars at Phil
adelphia, up comes good old Harry
Wright. manager of the Quaker club, and
formally served us with notification
from President Young that We must stay
right there In Philadelphia and play of
postponed game
~ howled. and my players yowled. The
big guarantee at Johnstown would be far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

HEAVIER. no matter how strong or TO
bust. will not be as strong at the end
of four or five innings in which the
battcrs have PLAYED him to the limit,
as he will be at the end of the same
period of he has pitched but one or two
balls to each batter, Waiting out Il
pitcher in this fashion has caused the
winning of many battles Ill the last
inning.
"Of course il must be remembered
that this system cannot be fitted fully
and vigorously adhered to day in and
day out. If the pitcher knows the bat
ter will pass up the first ball he is
sure to whip beauty over the plate,
an advantage which will add greatly
TO his confidence.
"However, when advisable, the bat
ter should be able to mix his tactics
and attempt to cross the pitcher II
he has been passing up the first ball.
and he knows that the pitcher is aware
of this fact, it would be well for him
TO reverse his policy and swing at the
first one, which under such circum-
stances is usually very hittable of
fering. Bv this mixing the hitting. the
batter always keeps the hnrler froul
knowing AS TO what TO expect from
him after the first ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ISSUES Def To
F. {. WHIT TIER
Seymore Declares He Can Best
Local Speed Demon in Any
Kind of Race.
CHALLENGES FOR 5-MILE
MATCH THURSDAY NIGHT
Leads MOt0rdrOme Pros, With
27 Points to Spare Over the
Closest Opponents.

II want to show Whittier that despite
the fact that ! am new rider i can
beat him at the motor racing game in
therefore have challenged him to five
mile match race In three heats TO be
run next THURSDAY nigh, at the motor
drome under any conditions he desires,
including French style riding"
This was the statement of Ray Seymore-
the motordrome star, who leads the list
of riders with a perfect score for the
season. In Issuing the challenge he says
he is willing to forget the work OF Whit
tier last Thursday In which collision
both machines. Seymore says he wants
TO ride clean. square race and he
thinks that under such conditions he can
win.
Whittier has censehtcd and agreed to
ride In any way Seymore suggests. which
propably will be French style.
next Thursday nights race meet at the
Wandamere motordrome there should be
big crowd TO witness the card. Az
nsS Su in Of whsh hd %ssr H md
were the, stars. there Is good deal of
interest In the outcome Of the coming
match Whittier at the coming meet.
Seymore and show that he is still the
master Of the motorcycle who took al
most everything In sight in the profess
son. Seymore is just as eager TO add
more iaurels To his already big stack
won from Whittier and others so far this
season.
Manager Ivor Redmar, OF the track says
he is arranging a card which he believes
will bring out some speed and a good
crowd. He hopes to present a card fully
as exciting as that OF last Thursday
light.
Seymore Still Leads.
In the professionals at the track Sey-
more still leads the list with 40 points
| to his credit Whittier and w. e. Sam
uelson are tied for second with 13 points
each and Brodbeck is close third with
az points. The standing OF the riders
according TO the official report is as
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

fatter than any money which would como
In at Philadelphia. and we stormed mady
for half an hour. Nothing doing. though.
Rules are rules. and old Harry had US
tight. with the official sanction OF Mr.,
''Disgustedly enough. l wired the
Johnstown people explaining the facts OF
the case. They wired back. answering
that they had an immense advance sale,
and that Ii would he an awful disap-
pointment II they had to cancel No
chance-we had TO live up 10 the rules.
and. in those days. a club didn't carry
such an army OF extra players that /
could send UP team and fill both dates
'SouIly and sullenly we played that
game against the Philadelphia team,
with a slim handful OF derisive rooters
hooting from the bleachers. When we
left the field we called good old Harry
Wright sundry pet names, and hoped that
he and his ball club. also President
Young, would choke.
And in the meantine-oh, nothing
Nothing at all. except that the john
town flood took place that very day, and
that every human being in the hotel
where we were TO have been quartered
was swept down TO death. II we had
gone TO Johnstown and fulfilled our date
we would have been drowned to the last
man. that was all.
''Yes-there are strict rules in the big
leagues, and because those rules are strict
| have lived TO a ripe old age, instead
OF filing a grave down there at Johns
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
100000 ATTEND
HORSE EXHIBIT
Value of Animals and ParaDher-
MALTA Shown Total About
$5,000,OO
CONTINENTAL OFFICERS
ARE BEST AT JUMPING
Of the Americans, Judge
MOOre's Driving Animals
Capture Everything.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. June 24--The International
Horse show at Olympia closed tonight.
From spectacular and practical stand
point II surpassed its predecessors, More
than 26O, 900 people attended The value
OF horses and paraphernalia exhibited
amounted to about $1,000 900.
The continental officers did the most
brilliant jumping. the FIRST five honors IN
the jumping contests being captured by
the French, Russian, Belgian. English
and French. respectively. The American
officers gave good exhibition but did
not carry of any prizes.
OF the Americans Judge w, II Moore's S
driving horses from fours 10 singles. cap
tured everything-SlX championships:
eighteen irsts. four seconds. two thirds.
seven fourths, six fifths and one sixth.
Paul ID. Cravath's three entries took sew
eral prizes, while Alfred G. Nanderbilt's S
coaching teams made fine display.
Walter Winans was not as successful
as on former occasions. but won thirteen
eral minor prizes. The American officers
attended all the sessions In uniform.
Frederick s Foltz. Fifteenth cavalry who
was in charge of the American officers,
said this evening:
I'VE have done as much as we expect
ed. We were against the finest horses
and riders in the world Neither our
horses nor our men have ever taken part
in an exhibition before
Major FoltZ spoke highly OF the hos
pitality with which the American officers
have been received and the good COM
radeship of the different nationalities and
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
EPHRAIM WINS OPENING
GAME OF LEAGUE SEASON
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM, June 2f-The Sanpetc
County league season WAS opened In this
city yesterday with a game between
Epllraim and Mantl which resulted in
victory for the Ephraim sluReers. TO &,
Five hundred Witnessed the game
Larson, the university star, started on
the mound for Manti but was replaced
by Ernie Heusser, the eX-Union Lacquer,
Heusser did better work. but he was
touched up for ten hits, including a home
run and a three -baRger by Cannon Lund
and "A three -bacger~by Beal.
Lund started the mound for
Ephraim He kept tho visitors down TO
two hits until the sixth Inning, when a
batting rally gave them three more He
was replaced by East, who allowed but
ono hit for the rest of the game.
The lineup:
Ephraim. Manti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
|II1DRS HAND
|ITS5HUT0UT
Zane Is Well Supported
Norgan's Backing
Is Wobbly.
|K'S Y0UNGSIEho Ehh
IT CRITICAL PERIODS
4 ,ud Rain Hinders Games
i Great Falls and
Nissoula.
ye.srday's Results
"a :. Salt Lake, 0. .s.
Il FSII..Butte game postponed;
-, Boise game postponed;

\ : rhs Tribune.
IA. June 24.-Defeating Salt
,,,t, todsy. 8 to 0, Helena regis
!. seuth victory this week, cinch-
= s,nss.
.p.llne form, Kane had ev-
l,s own way, allowing but two
lls until the ninth inning, when
|, icEu, Perkins and Morgan each
srsrcer took the count on a
4 u Shea.
skyscrupers. Morgan pitched
I'd nloSIng bnt six scattered bin
sp Lakes errors. however. were
NE Of them being converted into
<fs ,uus were made in the first,
4 lrj eighth innings. Opening
A tlrse-bsgger, Wood started the
a / !ks initial frame A put-out
't5s single assisted him in COM
4 as circuit In the seventh Zwick-
II Elllu Nucu bcNSl tu1H opaitb
fvS to first He was squeezed
asl Again In the eighth, with
D lls road list, an error cost q
gl5 took second on Schimpff s
|c-r 10 Devereaux, to be advanced
t,frg IN the run column when
fh ihs pill to the left field.
iab was unable TO gnd the ball
= Fsant runs, having four men
'tlh In the third Perkins opened
log: and was advanced to sec
Nzyzn's bunt and TO the third
ia put.out. Before he could
u t1e circuit, however. Van per-
j - o1one.
4 flh an error and a pass lodged
% on second. He ;tole third.
Z here when Spencer grounded
single, a pass and a put-out ad-
cy 70 third In the sixth. but he.
-Esi bis demise when DevereauX
E@L
y "a Hummel will work against
q Ames In tomerrow's double
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
A1LEN BELIEVES IN
WORKING BOXMEN HARD

49,. manager Of the Brook
b az, ,avors the theory that
4, .sOu'd = pass up the first ball
81 - pitcher, whether a man
'st,sa !, more advantageous to a
49, The first ball." says the
lals 's', for by doing so he
/. opportunity of reaching
II, =. a rule, a pitcher will
Ne 0n nls first ball, and
'ssb,,s.,.e s,e about ten to one
1in .Ser ~, hitting safely.
a h. se the first strike. The
n is'ns;.s n sas one called on him
a eoad Sa,s Ils hitting ability in
4 ssIfI IfI0od si,t batter should be able
''teat q Glen. onc strike against
tso' otl,sl y the first ball the bat
Z, baseMne;rr opportunities 10
q Als with va : 4 base on balls or
@k 70 % o. ,ae first one and the
'iSsl otI;e, 10 safe he will also
fys pays " finances to get on,
eH fs fi. 70 work the pitcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DEFEATS MURRAY EASILY,
Ogden Falls Onto Jensen and Price for
II Hits and II Runs.

Ogden had lIttle trouble in defeating
Murray II TO 5, at Murray Saturday
afternoon. While Good is a clever sub
stitute catcher for Billy Fortier, who has
Joined the Salt Lake Union league nine.
has has not struck his stride yet. as Is
by Girnln's men. &
Jensen started on the mound for Muir
ray. but when he allowed enough hits to
give Ogden three runs in the fourth
period &C was yanked for Price. upon
whom the Ogdenites fell for eight hits
and five counts In the remaining five
periods.
Gimltns men had their batting clothes
on, connecting with Jensen's and Prices
offerings for seventeen bipgles. four OF
which were good for extra bases while
Freine held the hard-hitting smclter boys
TO eight satettes,
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Yankees Take Two.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. june 2i.-The New York
Americans took two games from Wash
ington today. the first after an uphill
battle and the second with little effort.
In both games the New Workers. hit heavy.
Daniels got two doubles and home run
in the first contest and Hartzell a two
bagger and two triples In the second.
Catcher Ainsmith OF Washington was
spiked In his left foot by Cree In the
second game and was carried Oft the
field. Scores.
First game r. IL E
Washington 80. .-....-....... 6 II 1
New York IA .
Batteries-Hughes. Gray. Otey and
Heney; Vaughan, Caldwell and Sweeney,
Blair.
Second game r. II. z.
Washington l.. ,.-,-.........,. 1
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 1
Batteries-Sherry and AiDsmIth. Street;
Brockctt and Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Pirates Blank Cubs,

BY Associated Press.
rITTSBURG. June 24.-Pttsburg to-
dag shut out Chicago. not visitor reach
ing third base. The Cubs got TO second
base only three times. Camnitz held the
Chicagoans to five hits. two of them COM
ing In the ninth inning. McKeohnie drove
home run furnished the other. The Wis
Itors used three pitchers. Score:
r. III, 70.
Pittsburg s
Chicago .,..............0 5 O
notwithstanding and Gibson; Curtis.
Reulbach, Ritter and Archer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Interest Keen in Greek,

Local wrestling fans are keenly inter-
estpd In the return of Demetrnl. the
Greek demon" Next week he Is TO APP
pear at the open air theater at the Salt
Palace in series OF bouts. He agrees
TO throw anyone In fifteen minutes or for
fell 500. II he Is thrown In fift=en MIN
utes he agrees to give his conqueror
$1,000. Demctral Is name new In tho
wrestling game, as far as the local fans
are concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Mullin in Hospital.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, June ai.-George Mullin, the
Detroit American league pitcher. Is In
local hospital, recovering from the effects
of an opera ton upon his nose. An ulcer-
Gus growth and two pieces of decayed
bone were removed yesterday II is ex-
pected he will be able to join the team
early next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Summary: Left on bases-Salt Lake. 4:
Occidentals. Q. Stolen bases-Langford.
Mooney. Sacrifice hits--Hawkns. White.
Sacrifice fiies-Marshall. Langford, Two
base hits-Bost. Powell. Harris Three
base hit-McAdoo Home runs-Burns.
McAdoo Double play--Bost 10 McAdoo.
Struck out-By Marshall d; by Mooney,
6. Bases on balls-On Marshall. g: off
Mooney, 3. Wild pitch-Marshall. HIT
by pitcher-By Marshall. McAdoo and
White, Passed balls--Powell. Langley.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
PERCY LAWRENCE WINS
25-MILE MOTOR RACE
snecial To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. June 24.-Percy Law
renee defeated Elmer Collins and George
Wiley In the twenty -tive-mile motor.
paced race at Revere beach tonight
Lawrence took the lead at the staTe
and WAS never headed. Collins and Wiley
each lost their pace trying to pass Law
renee.
G. Turv:, won the amateur hsndcap
and w. Turvlle captured the five-mlle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
HELENA.
>. Q 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
!, ] O O @ O q 4 [ -

-s Earned runs-Helena, 1.
/ ts,ityyeIeaux: s,it Left on bases
1 -. ~ LAKE; 10, First on errors
~, is,ss sait Lake, I, Two-base hit
/ hall. I'esss hits-Wood, Zwicker,
= i.Llon Kane. S. Struck out
~ morgan. 4. Passed ball
-Ftrhti htiae-l hour "a minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Morris Leader in Church Work.

Carl Morris. the. Sapulpa (Okla.) giant.
In order to truly demonstrate whether he
will some day be able To whip Jack john
son, is n Sunday school teacher in Sapul-
pa. He conducts n class in the leading
church OF his town and is said to be a
man of high moral character. Oklahoma
believes him when he says is trying 10
prove the superiority of the Caucasian
race and Is not in the night game for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
American Associiatisn

At Louisville-Minneapolis s: Louis
vile. To-
At anapolis-Milwaukee. O.; Indian
apois o. (Called at end OF sixth, rain.)
At Toledo-St Paul. /: Toledo 4.
At Columbus-Kansas City-Columbus
game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Manti.

Left on bases-Murray 6. Ogden s. pou-
BILE plays-Mann To kaefer to Book: Gum
10 Book 10 Good Wild pitches-.Iensen
2, Price. Passed ball-I;ood Hit bv
pitcher-Clark. Lehr- Gum. Stolen bases
Ogden Z. Murray I. Hits-Oh Jensen,
0 in 4 innings: off Price. In innings.
Time OF game hours 10 minutes. I'm
plre-Meade. Attendance-200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Western League

Al Pueblo-Pueblo O. Des Moincs s.
AL St Joseph-Lincoln !. ST, Joseph 4.
AT Omaha-Omahn Q. Topeka 10,
AT Sioux City-Sioux City S. Denver a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Ameriiean Leaeus

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June oi.-Detroit- Chicago
game postponed; rain, Game will be
played Tuesday. June II,
BY Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, June 24.-Cleveland- st
Louis game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Madden TO Nationals.

BY Associated Press.
PHlLA DELPHIA. June 24-Boston
lost a pitchers battle between Moore and
Weaver today, All the three hits secured
by Philadelphia figured In the run get
ting.
Catcher Madden OF the Boston AnerI-
cans has been purchased by the Phila-
delphia National league club.
Score; r. H. E.
Philadelphia .........3 o
Batteries-Wcaver and Killing; Moore
and Moran.
BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Juno o4-St Louis Gin
cinatI no game; rain: two games tcmor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
-. Yachts Win Again.

| n. n IIIEuTle.
tysTs ~ assnThe boat race today
ma "s sol o. The four American bat
'tis pvn by the Americans, the
|srsss sisas ss, finishing first. The
b IA tss tus.ri1ute the victory Of the
fld '"e lighter craft In which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

TRADE RIDERS.

Although 1t was not officially an
nounced al the motordrome last Thursday
night. Whittier and Seymore rode some
when they finished so close together that
they spilled at the tape. The two rode
the six miles in 4:29 as, which is good
mark considering that the best previous
track record was 4:41 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
National League
Giants on Top Again.
.y,,;atoJ p,auo

BROOKLYN. June 2i.-Ncw York re-
gained the lead In the pennant race to-
day by defeating Brooklyn while Pitts
burg was beating Chicago. Timely hitting
helped out by Brooklyns errors won for
the visitors. Mathewson was effective
except i'm one inning. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bake Is Suspended

One months suspension, beginning June
and ending on the morning OF July 5.
has been inflicted on Charles Bake. the
racing motorcyclist. who Is to ride on the
Wandamere motordrome. by Chairman
Thornley,. for defying and publicly criti
cising the referee at the Gutenberg IN.
J.) motorcycle race meet and night fest
June 4. AS Bake Is a professional. the
punishment Is equivalent TO a stiff fine,
for he Is prevented for racing for month,
and at period when he might be pick
Ing up several fat purses.
Bake was not suspended for his refusal
to ride from rolling start In II match
race. In accordance with the request of
the referee, The chairman holding that
Bake was strictly within tho letter OF
the rules In his refusal. but his conduct
is criticised and he is reprimanded for
failing to show more craftsmanship by ac-
Cedng TO the referees request. In the
controversy over the method OF starting
Bake became abusive 10 the referee and
II was for this conduct that he was pun
lshed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEGROES CRUSH
HARRIS s MEN
POunce Onto State League
Champions and Beat Them,
Is to 3.
WEAKENED MURRAY NINE
LOSES TO OGDEN, 5 TO / 1
Double Headers Scheduled for
Salt Lake and Junction
City Today.
State League Results.
Occidentals, 13: Salt Lake. 8.
Ogden. IL. Murray. 5.
Games TODAY.

Murray and OXles play double
header on Walkers field, beginning at
2.30 o'clock.
Salt Lake and ogden play double
header at Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Macklnen Win in Ninth.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 24.-With heavy bat
ting rally In the ninth inning. when Hall,
the local pitcher was found for eight
hits. Philadelphia defeated Boston. The
work OF Collins and Baker for the visi-
tors was exceptionally fast Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MURRAY.

Summary: Two base hits-Cltrk. Glm
In. WessIer. Scott, Keefer. Bases OF
balls-OT Jensen ., OFF F'rcine l. Struck
I,..i..1 LII :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-01

CT. LOUIS, Mo.-Porter by day and
- Croesus by night tells the story of
the daily life of c. W. Massee, a re-
markable resident of this city. He is
head porter in millinery establish
ment. Each morning at GAS he
mounts his large touring car and hur-
ries to work, where he has the privi-
lege Of bossing twelve negroes. Late
in the afternoon he hurries home in
the same car, tired as any other labor
ing man, and spends his evening in
quarters as lavish as those of the
wealthiest millionaire in St. Louis and
associates with the wealthiest people
in the city. He declares he could live
without work, but the life of the aver
age millionaire would be a bore to
him, so he prefers to work for $12.37
week, hire a chauffeur, live in lux
ury and scarcely earn his board at his
labor
Massee owns nearly 5000 acres OF
the rich. deep lands Of Minnesota. He
has other property, much other prop
erty, in fact, located in st. Louis. He
Is able to maintain nine-room house.
four servants and big touring car
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-01
Newsboy Banker Who Came to Grief
III ALLACE, 1da-Bernard F. O'Nein.

III ALLACE, 1da-Bernard F. O'Neill.
W who started life as newsboy
IN New York and came to be a d.
rector of the Carnegie Trust company
there, as we'll as president Of the
State Bank of Commerce at Wallace.
with fortune well beyond the $1,000
600 mark, was arrested in Voncouver,
B. c.. recently on a warrant charging
him with liability in the wreck of the
Wallace bank. O'Neill was penniless
when b, was arrested and was plan
ming to start life over again.
O'Neill is a hearty Irishman of so,
and year ago was candidate for the
nomination for governor of Washing
ton. He was defeated in the conven-
ton. In the meantime O'Neills trou-
bles were piling up at Wallace. The
bank there was compelled to suspend.
In the crash O'Neill lost the rest of
his fortune, and a short time ago he
went to Vancouver, looking for q
job" as he told the officers who rout-
ed him from bed and put him under
arrest. Indictments were found
against several other wealthy men of
eastern Washington when action was
taken against O'Neill in connection
with the Wallace bank failure.
O'Neill went west as charge of the
Cfildrens Aid society when he was a
la1 in knickerbockers selling papers
along Park Row. He worked for a
time for a farmer in Iowa, next NOV
Ell on ranch In Nebraska, and at 10