davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Neither team even used their substitute
piayers-eacb outfit appeared on the
field with full force. and Tim Kecfe.
II | remember right, pitched that day
for Troy.
THE park was iammed 10 the walls
and The natives went wild over the des.
perate battle Of the National leaguers
Hustle7 Fighti They warred from the
first inning TO the ninth, and the local
umpire, who had been put ia charge
OF the game, had about fifty close es.
capes from sudden death. so earnest
were the two clubs. and so determined
to even up old animosities,
Troy thanks of the grand pitching
OF Tim keefe. finally won out. some
thing like } to 3. and the Worcester
players ran the Berkeley umpire
through the back fence. boards and all,
the local police having TO interfere and
save his life. When the excitement
was all over | went cheerfullv to the
club office. figuring my percentage al
something like $3.50.
Great game, said the Berkeley
magnate. as he counted down some
bills. Great game; hope ] can get
those same two teams again soon. And
here : your money,
"And he handed me 5000 and
backed up his theory OF the division
with my wire demanding eighty
twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

CHARLESTON. 5. C.. Aug ga
Pluagiug towards destrucsiou or the
beach at Ecnting island ii tie midst
Of the hurricane the; swops the Cara,
line coast On Guuday =;igh: aad Aoa.
day. the Clyde liner Apache, with l2o
passengers aboard. was saved IL tse
nick OF time by sudden change in
tho wlnd.
Tic ship cczo into Cherlestoa har-
oor today cosaidesably racked by wind
and seq. but not so.ioga.y damaged.
For a tense five minaset the passca.
geye OF TIE Apache stood OF the lower
dock with NE p.e5cTvcrs around their
bodies waiting Cor tho vessel TO strike
and determined 70 make nc stout q
fight as they could Cor thelr llvec
Dyivea along by o wind the speed OF
which was cstimatcd by Capt. William
Staples OF tho liner at 100 miles an
hour, the big steamer found herseIf
helpless about l'So O'Clock on Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
PRESIDENT URGES
AID FOR THE NEGRO
Says That Nations MilliOnaires
Should Contribute to Indus
trial Schools Support.

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 2e.-Spcaking In
behalf OF the Indian and negro Industrial
school al Hampton. Va, OF which nc Is
trustee, President Taft today voiced his
Indignation al the necessity that such
useful institutions must beg for money
md al the failure OF the nations million -
aires TO come to their rescue with con
trlbutioDs. ,
In the graduation Of Booker T WASH
ington, the president said. Hampton mas
done enough To entitle II TO the gratIude
" Northern No generosity and donation,
said the president, with reference 70
southern education and the education OF
inc negro have had OF course. It's fruits
and | don't want In any way 10 diminish
the desire OF those who wish 60 giFo. The
negro is a citizen OF ihu south. very
important part OF the industrial make
up OF the south. and the negro. therefore;
ought to come and is coming more anN
more under the guardianship Of the
south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
CLYDE LINER SAVED BY
SUDDEN CHANGE OF WIND

Afternoon. She was bound south from
New York aad had beer blown past tho
mouth Of tie hayoor 20 poin. OFF
Hunting island The gale swept her
inshore and It's feTce proved irresisti-
ole. Full speed ahead into the teeth
Of the storm could not drive the liner
forward aGd. when TWO anchors were
pu; overheard the eheins snapped hks
cords Helpless n the grasp OF the
hurr;crno. the ship was bciag literaliy
hurled towards tie Hunting Island
breakers and tbs passengers had well.
nigh given up hope when suddenly the
wind shifted and the vessel was
saved,
F. J. Doherty, wireless operator Of
the Apache, said:
owe came neGT Hunting island at
o'clock Moadny afternoon, where
some Of the crew sighted what may
have been tho Lexington Of the Mer-
chants and Minors line, which wont
ashore at that point I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
RALLIES
FROM STORMS ATTACK
Continued From Page One.

yard and tossed as toys high upon the
beach. Many buildings OF the yard are
believed 10 be wrecked.
NO estimate OF the damage can be made
mere because OF the interrupted tele-
graphic service IL is not believed that
any lives were lost at the navy yard.
The commandant appealed FOR $50, 600
as an emergency fund with which 10 make
immediate repairs Though this amount
Will not cover the loss sustained by the
navy, Acting Secretary OF the Navy Win
throp late today authorized an eXpend,- =
ture Of $4,000 for the most urgent work.
Ii is learned that roofs and doors are
strewn about the station and that many
OF the wharves and seawalls have been
almost demolished. The lighting and
power wires arc on the grounds and the
trackage OF the yard has been blown
away.
The violence OF the storm Is indicated
by It's play with the torpedo boats.
These form part Of the reserve torpedo
fleet and were strongly fastened to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ASKS POLICE AID TO
FIND AGED FATHER
Citizen Of Philadelphia Believes
His Parent in Salt Lake
or Vicinity.

After having los; track Of MS father
thirty-;hree yeSr ago. William l.. Cox.
li3s North American street. Phila-
delphia. Pa. asks :. NJ Barlow. chief
Of police. 10 aid him in locating his
aged parent. ia a letter received by the
chief yesterday morning.
Mr.. Cox believes that biz parent
Joined the Mormon church many years
ago and performed n mission in Europe
for that church in 1852 or 1883. How
ever, there IS no record of the elder
Cox having been called on a mission
az me church historian S Office. Follow
ing j. the letter
.'Chicf OF Police. Salt Lake. Dear Sir
Il am IN search Of my father and
write YOU, thinking perhaps YOU can
aid me-
my father. Lewis c. Cox. disap.
peared from this city IN 1873. At that
time he was 81 wears OF age. making
him about 20 wears old now. He was
always a student and reader OF the
literature Of the Mormon church.
have learned that IN 1852 or 1883 he
was in Europe doing missionary work
for the above cult
tall. dark Completed. well read, and
! have reason 20 believe that he is IN
your city or near there. Anything vou
can do for me or any suggestions YOU
can make VIII be greatly appreciated by
me, his son. Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM l.. cox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MADERO AND SUAREZ
ON MEXICAN TICKET
Progress Party Adopts Plat
form Calling for Many Re-
forms in Government.

Continued From Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
UNCLE SAM is AFTER
SOME MORE ASSISTANTS

The United States civil service com
mission has announced a special eNami-
nation 10 no held september 90 10 secure
aids I'm yrnin Standardization for the De-
partInent Of agriculture. Salaries for this
position range from 5000 20 Sle0o per
aunup.
Another examination VIII ue held 10
secure eiigihlcs for the position Of hac
teriologist and patholoGis, for The Philip
pine service September s3. This PAYS
$1,000 per annun. Further Information
regarding these eXaml1ations may he Sc
cured NJ the money order window or the
Salt Lake City postoftice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FIND MOTHER LODE
IN BELMONT MINE
Excitement i'll Mining Circles over
Discovery Sought for by ProSpec-
tors for Years.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 29.-Great ex.
citement prevails tonight in Marvsville
twenty five miles from here, over the
reported discovery on, the Belmont
mine Of the mother lode. which has been
sought for years by prospectors. The
Belmont mine was purchased few
years ago by Colonel Thomas Cruise
discoverer of the famous Drumlummon,
in tho same district, aud has since been
worked with success. Todav's discov.
cry is said 10 be in new shaft.
which uncovered vein OF fabulous
richness. William Cruise. manager for
Colonel Cruise, tonight refused 10 dis
cuss the strike, but miners from the
shaft declare that the find will even ex.
ceed the DrumluDmon, which was the
richest gold mine in the state. and from
which several millions have been ex-
tYacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MONTANA FORESTS
ARE IN FLAMES
Fierce Fires in Park County Call Out
Rangers and Farmers 10 Stay
Progress.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 2e-Three
forest fires are burning In Park county
tonight and the smoky haze which has
hung over Livingston ali day grew neavie (
tonight and tho SURROUNDING hills and
mountains are now invisible. The largest
FIRE Is burning on upper Deep creek at
the west end OF Nj. Baldy.
4 force of rangers from here and the
farmers living near the Ere are out osht :
ing the flames. Forest Assistant Bedford
nnd n small force of men are hghting n
nrs burning on Mil creek, east Of Lls-
inRston.
The third FIRE Is burning in the crazy
mountains back OF Hunters Hot springs
The Deep Creek fire Is burning out OF
tho forest reservation. and according 10
report tonight tonight had burned over
200 acres OF timber The entire ofnce
force OF the Absoroks reserve is IN ths
neld assisting In dghtlng the nsmes. Ine
authentoc Information regarding the aa-
vance of the flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

II rs be who is largely responsible
for the candidacy of Jose Piuo SuareZ
for the vice presidency. in opposition
to NasqueZ Gomez. He and his friends
claim 10 have coTralled seventy-five
per cent Of the votes for Suarez. Fer
nando Iglesias Calderon and Alfredo
Robes Dominguez are the other chndi'
dates
When the delegates were assembled
for the afternoon session. men and
boys distributed among them handbills
OF various sizes and mes, urging them
TO vote for Dominique and setting
forth reasons therefor.
Outside the theatsr rain of these
posters from the gallery began and
continued until the floor OF the par
quet was carpeted with them. This
method of fighting was used in oppos-
ing the candidacy Of Nasquez Gomez.
Supporters of Calderon lavishly distriD-
uted large halftone likeness Of the
candidate. with the caption. "Vote for
Calderon.
yention in the history of the country,
unless those of the Catholics can be so
styled, the delegates are conducting
their affairs in a manner that has won
commendation OF the public both ma
tive and foreign. Among those who
witnessed the proceedings was James
r. Garfield. former secretary OF the in
terror Of the United States
The convention doors are open TO the
public. but since there are more than
1900 delegates. the space reserved for
spectators is limited TO the galleries.
withstand this unfavorable po-
sition, almost every seat was occupied
a number Of women of the better class
being present.
Political activity as evinced in some
gatherings in the United States was
not evident. Fences are being mended,
but in a more quiet manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
READY FOR SHIFTS
Many viii Come to Capital for
Instructions Before Max
ing Change.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-several
ambassadors and ministers involved in
the recent big shift among American
diplomats, i; became known today. will
come 20 Washington TO consult the
state department before entering upon
their missions.
Thomas j. o 'Brien. transferred as
embassador from Toxic 10 Rome, aad
Charles Page Bryan. now minister 20
Belgium, who win succeed Mr.. O'Brien
as embassador 10 japan, are expected
here October |. They VIII confer
about matters pending with the Japan
ese government. Each Will present his
credentials 10 his post about Novem-
Der J.
Arthur NJ. Beaupre. the new minis.
ter TO Cuba. will arrive in Washingto on
soon from The Hague 20 confer with
the state department. and the present
minister 70 Cubn. John n. Jackson. who
has been appointed minister 20 the
Balkan states. Mr. Beauprc will reach
Havana in November and Mr.. Jackson
will assume charge NJ Bucharest De.
cenbe Is.
John q. \. Lishman appointed en-
bassador to Germany. will not come TO
Washington. hut on October 20 will
20 to Berlin directly from Rome. where
he is now stationed Other new min.
listers are scheduled to arrive az their
posts MS follows:
Lloyd Bryce. minister 20 the Neither.
lands aud LUxemburg. in October.
Lars Anderson, minister 10 Belgium.
in November.
John r. Carter. minister 20 Argen-
tina, in November
James r. Dubois. minister 10 Colon
bin. November 7
William W Rockhll. the new en-
besssdor 10 Turkey. has presented his
credentials TO the sultan, according 20
adyices TO the state department today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
TOGO RECEIVES PRESENTS.
Admirers In British Columbia Give Ad
rnlral Souvenirs OF Visit 70 America

VICTORIA, 3. c.. Aug 2a-Worn out
by the enthusiastic receptions accorded
him in the United States. Admiral Togo
did not land AZ Victoria from the Tamba
night.
The japanese residents OF Victoria
chartered a steamer. which met the
Tamba Maru. while the American cruis-
ers West Virginia and Colorado waited
off Race rocks until the liner resumed It's
voyage. Then the warships escorted the
Tamha Maru 10 sea after firing an ad~
mirais salute.
At the wharf. where Admiral Togo
held an impromptu reception. MAYOR
Morley welcomed him on behlf OF the
city. japanese residents presented him
with two fine panther rugs and three
eases or salmon were contributed by the
fishermen at Stevenson. From the jap
was presented TO the sdmirals wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Died IN Rascuing Children,
Greeley Pioneer Dies.

Coutiluous dancing Saltair tonight
8 TO 1880, Two hia banda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MAY IMeRoIL GUATEMALA.
clentIGcos Buy Rifles and Conflict is
ThouOht Probable.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug, 29.-Rumors
that the clentincos OF Mexico are at
tempting 10 Involve Guatemala and Mex
leo in I'm imbroglio gained credence today.
when II became known that $4,000 rounds
OF ammunition and many cases OF rifles
went through this port last week nd- =
dressed to the governor OF Yucatan
VI. Pine SuGrcz wealthy and Htaunch
supporter Of Francisco l. Madcro, Jr.,
is bitterly opposed 10 the cicntlhcos.
The munitions OF war left this port
aboard the British steamer Bunkcld and
were carried or a supplementary mani
fest after tho departure OF the vessel
Federal officials beld that this shipment
was an the regular course of trade and
made no attempt to prevent 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
SALT LAKE EAGLES
MAKE FINE SHOWING

terday by p. j. Nelson. manager cf the
Salt Lake club Of The FrStcrnsl Order
OF Eagles. from WORTHY President \. n.
steele the drill team ~ she local aoris
ACQUITTED themselves Creditahly in the
prize competition. while the salt LGkers
did not capture the coveted prise. having
only sixteen men In their team and being
pitted agsIns, teams Of thirty ard forty
members. they wore Vet paid the compU-
mcnt of giving q nearly perfect drl. The
next grand seric meeting goes 60 clsvc-
land and the Salt Lake Eagles are nj
ready planning TO take q large team 10
the next competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FOREST FIRES CAUSE
INCREASED ALLOWANCE

OF the danger OF a SERIOUS forest fire Ia
Oregon. the season having been part!cu-
iarly dry. the forest service has added
s20. 900 10 the appropriation made THIS
wear 10 the state forest fire protection.
Already the s2S. 900 appropriated early In
the reason and 1000 given later have
been used up. as much outside help has
been necessary TO keep down incipient
fires
Associate Forester Potter said tode y
that the destructive fires OF last year had
taught the service valuable lessons in
methods of protection. Numerous new
trails have been built and telephone wires
Ne as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MORE BLOOD SPOTS
FOUND IN ROAD
New Testimony Is Brought
Out i'm the Beattie
Hearing.
Continued From Page One.

Henry Beattlc's wedding. tcstiTied that
he was with John Sandifrr and the pris-
oner after leaving the homo of Lawyer
Smith on the night after the murder.
W, r. Kidd Of Richmond a hardware
merchant. testified that Paul Beattie on
the afternoon OF July Is bought three
which W. a. Brown. stcreotypcr. has
testifed he found several yards from the
scene OF the murder. Kidd identifying the
shell as similar 10 those bought by Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
KENTUCKY STATESMAN
MAKES AER0PLANE FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Jndeunted
bv unIavora5le atmospheric conditions
Representative Ben Johnson OF Kentucky
made his frst H.sNt In an ac-oplane to-
doy ard gained the dietinctlon Q! being
the fret persou outside az army circles
10 be taken UP ns passenger In az? o..
tho machines flown az the army aviation
school Gt College Park. Nd.
The Kentucky statesman made tie l.ip
with Lieutenant Harry II. Arnold and -o-
rokiue! e., the etr twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Some Witnesses in Reserve.

The prosecution has not called some Of
Its important witnesses. including Bculah
Binford the girl IN the case but VIII
reserve them for the rebuttHl. II Is quite
possible however, that Beulah Hlnford's S
testimony may never be sought since the
commonwealth has satisfied itsclf as 10
the sufticiency OF evidence from other
Witnesses concerning the alleged motive
FOR the murder.
The jury that is trying Beattle for his
life Is being kept in small hotel few
yards from the courthouse. and each night
It's principal diversion mas been sitting on
tho steps OF the courthouse and giving
vent 70 song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Expresses Gratitude.

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 29-Adnlral
Togo, rs he was about 70 sail for Japan
from Seattle sont tho following telegram
TO President Taft:
Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for
your kind farewell message. Allow me
20 express again. M President my
deepest gratitude for the srea; honor
which you have done me and nv high
est appreciation OF the most cordial and
and people have so kindly accorded me
during my stay in this country. I only
regret that my present visit had been 30
much limited. Wishing you good health
and prosperltV."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

stall-like wharYes OF the inner harbor.
While the boats are obsolete in design,
II was q revelation to the naval officers
here 10 learn that they had been picked
up by the wind and swept ashore. With
q shudder they contemplated tho danger
In these little vessels with a human bur
den on the open sea during such storm.
Major General Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff OF the army, was notified tonight
that sixty buildings OF Fort Noultrie.
Ca, were damaged by the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
NkSMlTH, WHOSE SHOES
4 CURED RACER, is DEAD

~ ElAND, Aug. CIV. 4. Raw
~ expert horseshocr who had sho1
uro'nter. Lou Dillon, Uhlan and other
II, hoioers o. worlds records, died
~ congestion OF the lungs. In 1926.
esmes y. Murphy Of Chicago pur-
atar Pointer. he sent for Rawson'
,,IgncucuHg a shop In that city, 10
Az morse, confirmed knee hitter.
IN saod and balanced. Rawson
n |st,nea out Star Pointer TO such an
maj he paced mile In 1884.
~ worlds record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ACOSTA STARTS REVOLT, /.
Former Madero Follower Takes Field In
Vera Cruz District.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 29.-Proclaimipg
his intention of conducting q revolution.
Colonel kcocta, a former officer OF the
Madero revolution, yesterday led con
siderable following into Panocu. In the
northern part OF Vera CRUZ. According
To dispatches received tonight by FL Par
cial he overpowered the small guard OF
rurales. recruited more men and resumed
his march TO Ozuluama. the ranking town
Of the district,
Learning of his coming the jefe politico
OF Ozuluama is reported 10 have fled
with his guard OF rurales. Another dis
patch received by E Imparcsal states
that a band OF Magonistas. near Znca-
tccas was routed by force OF state
guards. formerly Naderistas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
REAT FALLS. 20; MIsSoULA, 5.
4 Protests Against Jensen and Nc
ouaid Playing fer Educators.

lSsouLA. Mont. Aug. 29.-Great
B opened the last week OF baseball
lIssoula for this season today by de-
Ing the local team by the tremendous
d OF 20 10 5 Pitchers Cummings and
IN. the latter working for the first
on the MIssoula grounds. were
BED for score Of safeties. while
folf. working easily. held the home
D 10 a scattered eight.
Anager Reed protested because Pitch
Jensen mad been loaned 10 Mlssoula
Gcclosksy Reed also fled n protest
khlrh he called attention TO the fact
MoQuaid suspended by McCloskey
moi reporting last spring. had not
, felnsaied by the National commits
Reed played the game under these
fsts .McQuaid before coming to Mis-
3 has been playing with Eddie Ham
lds outlaw team at Hamilton. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
CHAIN OF CAMPS FOR
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

BT-TTE. Mont Aug 29.-MRit c. Ives.
CITY passenger agent for the Great North
aru road officially announced this morn
ing that the Great Northern mas estao-
lished a chain ~ six camps from MIC :
Vaio on the eastern boundary OF the
Glacier National park 10 Bolton. ninety
miles away. on the western SLOPE of the
Great Divide. for the benefit 81 tourists
wishing 10 visit the glaciers
i-ntiI ,his route was established bel
ton vas the only point ot entrance ana
many beautiful nature wonders were losi
20 the travellers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
A WILL POSE IN
|fk0NT OF CAMERAS TODAY

Aug. 29,-George Hacken.
IN 'odhy put in the arst days real
Hncc he has been I'm Chicago.
fssyunt Of a sore shoulder. hc has
-ishR Tor more than weak, lie
,s,,nsy s,nsyS work With a plunge in the
n N the morning. 8fler rub
- played handbGll with DR., Roller,
won't on tho read for an hour
IN PROBABLY will go on the mat TO-
IA loT The benefit @. scnlc o. the
"A creating critics and 20 give III"
a'eh chance 10 rhotOgrnph hin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
TRY TO FLY FROM
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC

ID hoRE. Aug, 2e.-Rooert 9. Fow-
- A., angeles 10 announced toUigGt
|>lat "st formal entront IN the coast"
b saesrroplane flight for n newpapcr
cro,se,ier, who will fly q biplaDe IN
~ dtea trans -eohtinentaI trip. is ea-
1ks start from San Francisco on
|c1ziss' s'psember ]. His route calls FOR
MA ot the Rockies between LRra :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BISHOP CALLS TAFT
A WEAK PRESIDENT

BOSTON. Aug c9,-In denouncing al
.onlghts session of the National Irde
pendent Political league the lynchjng of
negroes. Bishop Alexander Walters de-
the weakest presidents the country mad
ever hnd In view OF the fact TINT nc had
remained silent IN the face Of continued
reports OF iyIchings about The country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

d stolen bases-Connollv 3. Stevens
.aTay. Killilav ,. Sacrifice hits-Kil-
A Baker. Sacrifice nies-Mathcs.
"A JWo-base hits-Steyens. Elbblc,
|1ay, Connolly. Hannah. Home runs
|G Thompson. Double plays-Dud6Y
|sthes 70 Marshall. Wood 10 Connolly.
4 10 Killllay TO Connolly. Bases on
s-On Bryan .. of Quick .. Struck
-By Bryan :. by Quick 2. hr Wells
Hlts-Onr Quick 10. OF Wells S.
"a balls-By Marshall. Time hour
'S mIputes Umpire--WVight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Railway Clerks in Accord.

NEW ORLEANS La, Aug. 2a.-Thc
Brotherhood Of Railroad Clerks and allied
unions OF the Illinois Central held a big
meeting last night 10 discuss tho strike
situation. There were several speakers
and the tenor OF their remarks was that
the union employees in this city would
abide by the decision OF the leaders in
Paducah and Chicago.