davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Fi.AeF Goes to YanI<s. !

Toledo, Ohio, April s.--Manager VOL
verton. Of the New York Hlghlanders,
tonight purchased Catcher Gus Fisher
from the Cleveland club. Fisher win
probably act IN place OF Catcher Sweeney.
who refused 10 sign up.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Butler. 0Conneli. Kob1sch. Finlzy ~. Lie. Tar
ter, Ftehett Hewitt ~. Double plsy-HightoEeE
Einia & Hit By pttcher-By Hightower Carter.
Struck out-By RiKey. Il: by HightoWer. Il sac1i-
hce hit-Gordon. Umptre-Nir LsHh. Of Montreal.
Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
NATIVITY WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Northeastern Club BY : to o
Count, I'm snappy Game.

Oouht, IN snhppy uuHIc9
In a snappy. fast, and interesting
game yesterday the Nativity Athletic
Club defeated the Northeastern Athletic
Club, Z to 6.
The game was not decided until the
last inning, when base on balls to
Smithson, a sacrifice. and a felder's
choice put over the winning run for Ma
tiy1ty. The contest was marked By
light hitting on both sides The sched-
ule for the remainder of the week for
Nativity IS as follows: Thursday, First
NJ. p. OF the East Washington League;
Friday. North Carolina; Saturday. Key
stone Athletfc CIub Score
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Boston Nationals vIctors over TIE
ers by to 2 Count.

ers by to Count.
Princeton, April s.-The Tiger pitching
stan took trip to the clouds to-day at
the hands OF the Boston National
League team and handed the latter the
game by the score OF to 3 Eleven
OF the big leaguers in all drew free
passes 10 first, and they found the
Princeton twirlers for ten hits, as neither
Bergen. Woods, nor Jones proved effec-
tive. Boston put up a rather poor ex-
hIbItion of ball for a big league team.
The fielding honors Of the two teams
were about even. Score:
RH. Z.
Bostoo. 2O020 0-S 10 3
Batteries-BeTEen, Wood Jones. and Ste1Tet:
Hoez. Dickson. Gnd Rariden. Umpires-MezEN
Conner and Conaghy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
sampson aud KIIonIs Meet.

Oscar Sampson and John KIIonis clash
tonight at the Gayety Theater IN q
finish wrestling match. best two out OF
three falls.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Runs-Johnsou, Luscumbe. smithsou, Jenkins CO.
Dougherty ca. Boteler. Lucas. LeAEh. Kane. Love
les. Johnson- Struck out-By Jenkins. 4; b.
johnson. s Stolen hasas-Lnsc1mbe Johnson
Watt o., D0ngherty. Fint base on balls-OG JeD-
Three-bass hits-DouEherty. johnson. Twohass
hits-Jenkins. smithson- Umpire-Mr. Can.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Earned runs-washington. &: Brooklyn,
& First base on errors-washington. 3,
Brooklyn, ). Left on bases-Washing-
ton. 6: Brooklyn. II. First base on
balls-On Kent, 2: OF Groom. .. Innings
pitched-By Groom, 5; by Hughes, ); by
Becker. J.; Hits made-ofr Groom, 4; on
BY Groom, 3: by Kent. 3. Home run
Daubert. Three-base hits-F1ynn (2).
Two-baSe hits-Moran, Erwin. Daubert,
Daily. Sacrifice hits-Groom. Hummel.
Stolen bases-Knight. Schaefer CD. Hen
ry, HummeL. Double plays-Erwin to
Hummel, Morgan TO Flynn. Hit by
Mr.. CoIlihower. Time OF game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
81. AEnes sIIdrets VITA.

st. Agnes Midgets won seesaw game
from Columbia Athletic Club yesterday
hy the score Of Is 70 Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

-.
located Building
Company who will
III hnaI dSnent on
shape of
for all that Of
o
n. " NJ
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
EASTERN HIGH WINS.

Defeats Alumni Team by o 20 o
Score.
The Eastern High School team defeat
cd an alumni team yesterday on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds, to s.
The Light Blue and White boys hit
the ball hard, but were weak on the
bases. Leonard pitched for the scholas-
tics, while Cohill worked behind the bat.
Mccaffey and Martin were In the points
for the old-timers.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
0: four.rcar-olds md up-
BRAVES BEAT PRINCETON.

'Aaprertics Allowance rlEined.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Jump Into First Place ON Last

BY taking three games from the Santa
Marias last night, the Ninas won the
championship OF Carroll Council Ok. OF
CD Duckpin League. The Columbias
land in second place. one game behind
the leaders, and Genoas a strong third.
The 1rst and third games were very.
close. out Carrolrs ~ score sewed up
the second. Dailys 30 set couldn't hold
the pennant winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Second Prize--Value $3.50
The KinSSbury Inner-Player
Third Prize-Value $500

bentanoI
OF
slider the dprze in his scontes the first
is
stag of the
at
=
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Right Easy and Prince Ahmed. Beduer entry.
Sir AlTeseot and Campeou, Carman entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 800; three-year-olds;
n.lllnz. one and nne-sirteenlh mill
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
NATIONALS LOSE
TO BROOKLYN, ST

consl.ssa from r... EI.A..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RAcE-Fou furIOus; pur,e; trog..r-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
.Anurvutios allowance claimed.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; tHoyeIr-oldS: four
and o1e-haH fnrlOngs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Highlands
by the best in suburban home Of that character
s han the or the lite House
and accessible by Pennsylvania
IL
Of prize possor of home he
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
NINAs WIN PENNAET.

Hogg. Dickson, and Rariden. Umpires-Me
Conner and Conaghy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TOsHAaNDLE e
ELECTRIC SECURITIES

Special To The Tribune
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.--A syndicateS headed
by the Electric Bond & Share company Z
and Hayden Stone & Co., has sorganlsed
the Utah Securities corporation ard has
incorporated Il under the laws OF Mr.
ginia to finance water power and pub
lie utilities companies In Utah and cise-
where in the west 1t has acquired prsc-.
tically all Of the outstanding securities
OF the Telluride Power company and AL
the securities of the Utah Power CONS:
pany. The latter company has acquired
the Knight Consolidated Power company.
the Davis & Weber County Canal conn
pany and whole or part OF the properties
or securities OF half a dozen other COM,
pauies operating electric light and power
properties IN Utah. Colorado aud south-,
efn Idaho. II q
The Utah Securities corporations presai
cnt proposed issue of securities, AMOUNT
Ing TO S25.000,000 ten-year per1cent col-i
lateral trust gold notes and 1850. .0c0 Of
stock has been undefwrittcn by the syn-,
dicnte. Tho first ilIstaIuent. OF so PER-
cent OF the amount OF notes issued iia 81
already been called alid az the pressnt|
time about $4,000 600 of These notes have
been issued aud paid for. The reIlaindefl
will be Issued from time 10 time az tho
corporation Teauircss additional funds
These notes are secured by all of the
stocks. notes and botids of the Operating
rifles corporation. and Will be further se-
cured by all additional securities OF conis
panies which may ,hereafter be accuire0
with the proceeds Of these notes. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
.GOVERNr KEEPS
TAI WITNESSES
s,. lniernati.ys Service.

BY ]nternati'ys Service.
INDIANA Ind, Oct. I5.--
That Autonseu, o defendant in
the dynamitn the federal court
at Los Anfi Charles Smith, a
Cleveland isr, brother of Peter
+. Smith, ant IN the bDdiansp-
! oils nasc. ttb her between the
time she tod Assistant United
States Atttee or four days ago
that she feuld positively iden-
tifv certaiiheld hy the govern
ment. apdDo she went on the
witness strday and failed to
do SO, wasd by Mrs, Mary
y Hitchiugshl court this after
. noon. 35
p Althoug on which the gov
ernment any charge, it is
g said, occuing the course Of
4 these con, the incident, which
l. came as in federal court,
ia showed h the government is
"a keeping ! that occurs while
&C. the dvnaspiracy case is in
m progress. tchings, when ques-
he Toned bel yesterday when
er she was mess stand. concern
snt ing the ne had taxed with
. since shNd with him, narned
~. Miss t9$Iiss Sylvia Smith,
steno GTae yelauds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Individual Plan, He Says.

The states attorney said he be-
heved Schrank had no accomplice or
advisers in the crime, and that the
shooting of Colonel Roosevelt was the
outgrowth of individual plans.
When the case is called it will be
heard by Judge August G. Backus of
the municipal court, unless Schrank
should ask for a change of venue. The
public prosecutor said that after cleo.
ton he would consult with Judge
BacIius, and that the two would call
the case to trial formally at their
discretion.
The plea of guilty filed by Schrank
at his preliminary hearing before
Judge y. B. NeeIen in the district
court this morning is looked upon as
merely prefunctionary.
'|T shall permit Schrank TO with
draw that plea of guilty when ho goes
to trial if he so Desires said Mr..
label. I'm other words. this case viii
be tried in exactly the same manner as
any other case of similar gravity But
there viii be no persecution of the de
fendant, He will be tried fairly and
can expect tho punishment meritcd by
the crime -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TO PRESS WORK ON
MOFFAT EXTENSION
Newman Erb Orders Begin
ming of Construction
Westward.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 15--Newman
Erb issued instructions this morning
for the extension at once of the Den
yer. Northwestern & Pacific railroad
beyond Steamboat Springs. Men will
start grading next Saturday, and as
soon as camps can be established there
VIII be 1000 laborers pat to work.
This is the first link iu the extension
to Salt Lake City.
1t was also made known definitely
this morning that the money which
is TO pay for the work is to come from
Europe That is considered confrma-
tion of the report that DR.. T. S. Pear
son and members of the so,called
Pearson syndicate. which in 1910 pro.
NOTED a iranscontiDental route COM
posed OF tho Lebigh Valley, Wabash,
Rock Island aud Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific, is back Of Mr. Erb.
The FIRST information that work
would begin Saturday camo in a letter
from Mr.. Erb TO Robert $. Cary, one
Of the owners Of the Cary ranch, To-.
Gated between Hayden and Craig Mr..
Cary made proposition TO the new
owners to furnish riglit-of.way iP
tho road were buit at once This
offer has boon accepted by Mr.. Erb
The first work will be the grading
of several cuts immediately west OF
Steamboat Springs. Orders have been
issued TO the engineering department.
10 follow the grading with ties and
rails is rapidly as possible. The first
link in tho extension will be forty
miles, TO Craig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WOMAN P|cKsS15,D00
OUT OF THE OCEAN
Not in Money Exactly, but.
in Ambergriss Valuable
to Perfliflisfs.

BY Observation-Disclosures Service. y, = !
MT EW YORK, Oct, 15.4-It is not
IN every woman. who 5ihds 81 900
floating in the ocean while sl'endir:
her summer vacation N forcien Soup,
tries. but that is what; is rs,sped yl(sn
Mrs. Caroline White VAS iaiing away
an afternoon on a steam yacht in The
Mediterranean. -, ss;.l {, n =
Mrs. White was cruising NOT far from
the Italian coast. when she saw what
she believed TO be a bigieliy fish, and
she asked deck hand toehapl it aboard
with boat hook. Tire sicily fish,
proved to be big lump of ambergfjss
worth $4,000 to perfume manufac.
turcrs. Mrs. White sold her<iind for
its full value and gave the sailor d
handsome reward. She tdeplares she is
going ambergris fishing;in the Mediter--
ranean next SUMMER. fs- - =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Will NOT TRY
SCHRANk UNTIL
AF TER ELECTION
States Attorney label Thinks
Earlier Hearing Might Have
Bearing on Political
Situation.
EXPERT PUTS BULLETS
UNDER CHEMICAL TEST
Seeks 10 Determine Whether
Missile That Struck Roose-
welt Was Poisoned; Pris-
oner Expresses Regret.

"A EILwAUKEE, Wis, Oct. ID
WW States Attorney Winfred C..
wi label of Milwaukee county
late today definitely an
nourced that John Schrauk, Colonel
Roosevelt's S assailant, would not be
brought TO trial until after the ma
tional election, November .. He said
the trial would begin some time be-
tween November IL and November 10.
Mr.. label who is said to be the
only Socialist states attorney in the
country, gave three reasons for his
decision to put off the trial one month.
He said, first, that it was reason
able to await the results of Colonel
Roosevelt's injury before placing
Schrank on trial; second, that he had
no desire 'fto crowd the defendant un-
dulv,D and third. that it "wouId be
unwise to call the case during the
final Struggle in the presidential cam
paipn - t,t-t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
To Avoid Complications.

It is, my desire to try this-case inst
" and expcditiously,o said Mr..
szstqls ID 5tbiajssssll Zlbs dsaas, l,st rre
wish TO avoid having The plain criminal
aspects Of the case in any way in
volved in the national political situa-
ton. It would not be fair to any Of
the people involved to do so. IF we
went to trial before election day,
it is almost certain that the matter in
one way or another would be dragged
into the campaign by one or another
Of the big political parties.
Taking up discussion of the case
as viewed by him, the Milwauk ee
county prosecutor declared that az far
as surface indications went, Schrank
was sane.
OF Schrank is insane,' said Mr..
label. cit seems that there is method
in his madness when he selects for the
scene Of his crime q state where there
is no capital punishment.
"Also / ain informed in messages
from New York there has been no in
sanity in Schrank S family as far as
can be traced. The man presents none
of the usual surface indications of in
caniJv -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CALIFORNIA w. G. T. u.
STANDS NON-PARTlSAN

SACRAMENTO. Cui.. Oct. l5.--The
Woman's Cnrietian Temperance Union oS
California. in state convention todav.
ndspted resolution by a vote OF 66 "a
rs declaring the organization 10 be 'po,
liticslly non-partisan' and more con
ssr'atiye in mathod than the prohibition
parry. though. equaliy radical in thcory. -
so-celled 'irsurgents~ IN Toe o-rani-
zation had long ha tiled for the union 10
ptapd Independently OF tho prohibition
party. welcoming ali voters OF any party
believing in totei abstinence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Ultinatun lay.

LONDON, Oe-rurlley's s refusal
10 reply to the Of the Balkan
states in all ability will impel
these states tGess an actual ulti-
mutum to tbee tomorrow before
beginning host
The ministei Bulgaria, Servia
and Greece aiting IN CONSTANT
NOBLE. althoutp]omatic relations
practically ard because Of the re-
call of the TIministers from So
fin, Belgrade shens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Message to Becker.

The high spot in his testimony WAS
the descriptions by the witness Of how
nc brought message from Jack
Rose to the home of Lieutenant Becker
within forty.eight hours after the mur-
der of Roseuthal. Rose was at the
time in hiding al the home Of Harry
Pollock.
Il told Becker that Rose was wor-
ried nearly to death. - said Schcpps.
'tand wanted some assurance that he
would be protected, and bad sent me
to get such an assurance,
II then took out my cigarcttes and
matches, but before could strike a
light Becker said, e1citedIy:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Becker Extremely Cautious.

I" Don't do that, Don't you know
that this house is being watched. There
arc men across the street now who viii
see us il you make light in this
room
Il returned my matches aud
cigarettes TO my pocket, after which
Becker said:
You go back and tell Rose there
IS nothing for him to do bnt Kit tight.
Let him stay where he is, and l will
take care of everything else.
Try as he would, Mr.. MeIntvre CO.'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
!;,1'f|6'lTEN|E90 SENDS
REPORT T VICTORY
SAYS 10000 irks and Artil-
lery Captld; General
Ultimah Today.

UEIDEL LBERGermany, Oct. 15.-
A GREAT Montenn victory over the
Turkish troops announced today
bv Prince Peter Montenegro in a
telegram 10 his ler tntor here.
The dispatch iworded;
HGIorious w. Ten thousand
Turks with arti captured. "
II was timed this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Unfavorable.

\, wing itself FOR seye,pl days.
1 az last began 20 show signs
led Of IT all. One OF Boston
A1ade things unpieaAapt for
80 one would have been
snowsiorm had blown up
the game in tho third m
led sox would probably have
earty welcome. 1t was next
le 10 Judge Dy balls accu-
none OF tina three pitcnef'
ay blaine to the sale l1in'
several times while various
moved sand and dust iron
The press box on tor OF IN
swayed unpleassntiy eve
n ~, WAS thought .sate enous
way aptlrely. -.
started ten minutes lat
Dnz1 Rf01lfA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Turkish FSurrenders.

PODGORIToutenegro, Oct. 10.
The fortrespums, tho last be-
tween Tushi j,itsri, surrendered
today TO the hegrins. Among the
Turkish prisdrcadv captured are
sixty-two ohucIuding a colonel
and the comr at Tushi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Wants to Be Alone.

schrauk spent quiet afternoon aud
evening in his cell ut the county Jail,
where he had been taken after his ar
raignmept this morning. At the
prisoner request Sheriff William A..
Arnold Of Milwaukee county refused
to let anyone into the celhousc to see
Schrank.
~ don t want 10 sea anyone any
more todsv or tonight, said Schrank,
as he was being taken 10 his cell.
Previously he had talked frocly Of
the shooting and of the origin of his
determination to kill Colonel Roose.
velt
Gnuernnr rrancis rs Nfclin,.nrr,.. Rio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
$4,000 POSTMASTERS
UNDER CIVIL. SERVICE

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.--ProsIdcnt Taft.
on board the yacbt Aayaower. tods Y
signed ap executive order putting $4,000
fourth class pos'inesifl.s IN The classified
.ersice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BOSTON IS LIKELY TO
LOSE DALLlN STATUE

Special 10 The Tribune . ;
BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 15.-Uniess
sufficient funds arc received byi the
committee in a comparatively short
time, the great equestrian statue by
CYRUS i. DalIin. The Appeal. TO the
Great Spirit,n win be@Iost to- Boston
and sold 10 QUO Of the otherstities
that have been bidding for il
This is the statement Just given ont
bv Cyrus L. Dallin himself. The price
is Only $4,000. but Boston. with all
her boasted appreciationaqf art, seems
unable TO raise that amount to buy
the statue. Subscriptions have beer.
coming in SLOWLY. although The ststne
has been on exhibition in frop5 Of tbs
art museum. tor numbeE ef, months.
The cities that have rxprcssed a wish
10 buy The work md are understood 10
he bidding for.it are Salt ANake, In
,lians= homer Washington, N Mtlpore
aud. EuuksFille. NSos
ta:eso has one other - SSAssSSs,.
trjs5s works. .,The s. y .,sN X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Saw Becker in Car.

LEFTY, Gyp, Whitley Lewis and
Dago Frank went out,''
Schepps said he went out later. He
said that about 100 clock that morn
ing, half an hour before the murder,
he saw Becker driving in IN automo-
bile. After the murder he met Harry
Vallon at the Elks club. Thence he
went TO his apartments and then to
the apartment of the gunmen.
"Did theY say anything to youf'
"They asked ME if there was any
message from Jack Rose. / told them
there was some money coming TO
them.',
Scbepps then described the payment
of the gunmen the day of the murder,
Webbcr giving the money to Rose, who
handed it to "Lefty" Lewis.
Schepps said he then went with Rose
to the home of Harry Pollock and
stayed with him there until 1880 that
night.
The next morning Schepps said he
returned TO Pollock IS house, remained
there all day and at the request Of
Rose went to Beckcr's house in the
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

/. the Giants could
got them Sc quick
did not even have
MS loya1 bugs saw
in several pieces
until Hall appeared
Eoe had failed In tht
they spent several
silence before they
I, old-tlme rally or a
that would drive Tes-
i've the title 10 Stahfs
perfectly willing 10 be
Eyen his most devoted
he pitched g"oo psi'
er times when all th'
d vas with him. Ever
had piled up the'
4 the Sox might nave q
Z game close if they hs
rh.v were not getting an
but az a matter Of rae
deserve any. When ins
ses they behaved ss AZ th'
r and Stabi were guilty
. hat would have made the
a midseason game WIN
,ttached TO Its result
bs or Zeiders. or M'ians
ke chances on, fhei pau
made Tosreau's HE ms
,e Fed sox seemed TO TN
use OF their fighting agar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
ABSOLUTE (lUIET
OCTORS ORDERS


gIzIcAg0; OCT ia Colonel I.
oese frl z0ohe Isoon after 2
o'e1oc1 snd bis clinical report +
was taksu. Ms pulse had fallen
TO 80. md was mot far above
uo1m>l HIS teluperatzre remained
stationa<F a. sB:e aud his respifas
fion 4z 18. lie felt wakeful :
and he'd dn his night light !
lsnd ps - to reaa.
6 &eoloRea Roosevelt Yss stiIl 7
awske and reading At 3 . clock
this inoznibs {Ie had now been
ayste fol g, l'ouf. aerersi timcs
ms booE lst "a 3rop ms grasp as /.
he began q set droNsy his con-
tliti6n wis { favorzbfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BIZ r. ". L1rdner

4JsTON. Oct. 1.-THE worlds Sc
|-sries Isn't over yet. No, indeed.
II wont be ended untll tomorrow
and perhaps not then. for Bos-
con weather has begun 10 cut up.
2 game that would have dlsgraced
'upurn' IND. and Buchanan. Mich,
|scnool teams the Giants today
|ll TO and dre~ UP on evan terms
tne representatives of the America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Caustic i'm Replies.

schepps was in turn both hippant
and defiant in his answers, He re-
sentod with caustic replies every ques-
tion that seemed reflection on his
own character, s
Schepps told Of gettinginto fhe rnIlr,
der ear at Toutteenth street with Rose
and Harry Vallon. Of picking up sfDago
Frank" aud of their driving to Web
,ber's poker rooms. Sam Paul,
Whitley" Lewis and "Lefty Louie >"
and "GYp the Blood" were waiting
on the street. All went up into the
poker rooms, Schopps said, and sat
down at table. f Bridgie' Web
ber,' he continued, "went out and
returned with the message that Rosen.
thai was at the Metropole. "
"What happened thens" Assistant
A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Colonel Roo oseFelt after mapping
since 9 'e5ock, apok = at 10; 40 O'Clock
and called for moi vsters and a mir
For Sitting ~ bed shaved ehinl-
self carefully = 8 (; =
.,sst | epuld 4 g4 to- s'sep for tAssnigltI
without doing thai e bsSIemafi ised. g u
is q habit s; = :
Hit nurse aftel' l'yaf.F rave him an (
alcohol bath. & 3 q IS
% Colonel Ro1revSlt btH started 10
read sesai nun 4sfs of the Outlook.
saying he would read himself to
slstp He seemed much refreshed by
bis short nap. His temperature II
1850 o'clock showed "a slight drop To-
nearly 5be normal state, Il fesd 9s s.
wllils 9S.6 is normal His pnlse, lleB
ever, bad increased from Sc st 8 Z
o sS]5ck 10 So at lp;30 8. ~. 4 ! E