davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
KING AGAIN HEADS
THE GREEK FORCES

LONDON. July d.-Tbe Salouiki
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
describes King Constantine Of Greece
in bis military movements, The Greek
second division, which left Saloniki
after disarming the Bulgarians Tues
day afternoon, camped at night at
Baldia. fifteen miles to the north.
where the king arrived tho next morn
ing. He ordered Il general advance of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Denounces Supposed Friend
Who Surrendered to Her
Foes an Intimate Letter.

II ONDON, July So The fight for
the Millions the suit in which
the relatives of the late Sir John
Murray Scott are endeavoring to
have pronounced invalid on account Of
alleged undue influence the will by
which he left the bulk of his fortune
of $5,0C0,000 to Lady Sackville, was
resumed today in the probate, divorce
and admiralty court
The audience, composed of women,
including several wives of cabinet min
listers and judges, as we'll as other nota-
BILE persons, filed every seat in the
room.
Tells Her Story.
Lady Sackville returned to the wit
ness stand and under direct eIamina-
tion by Edward Carson, her counsel.
resumed her account of her friendship
with tho baronet. She said it was in
the spring of 1900, while she and the
baronet were driving together. that Sir
John first told her of his intention to
leave her Sl,000,000. He told her that
now his mother was dead Lady Sack
vile had taken a great place in his life
and thnt he was going to leave her the
Sl,000.000. his furniture, his house mt
Bagatelle, near Paris, aud his house at
Lisbon, and, indeed, all except the
houses In London, which he had left to
his sisters and brothers.
Lady Sackville said Scott had given
her daughter furs which cost $4,000
md herself an emerald bracelet which
cost $4,000 This was the only piece
of iowelry she had had from him.
Denies Seeing Will.
Lady sackville swore she never saw
the Will and did not know il had been
made until much later when Sir John
spoke OF revokipg II.
Lady Sackville added that Scott had
given her daughter furs which cost sl5,
900 and herself an emerald bracelet
which cost s425.000. This was the only
piece of iewelry she had had from him.
The witness said she and her family
were referred TO by the SCOTS as The
Locusts," although TO her face they were
charming.
Sha said Scott threatened to revoke
his will on the slightest provocation.
Once when she could not lunch with him
he said 'very WELL VIII go and change
my will
Afterward. however. he said; You lit
tic rascal! You know I would never do
that
Under cross-exa mination. Lady Sack |
Vile said she and her husband had about
SIS, 900 year.
Lady Saclrvllle said that her friendship
with Cir John was a platonic one, When
she nrst invited him to Knole Park she
did not know that he was wealthy, and
LGau&irIad Pana TyUa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
MED Their Old Flag.

arsad OF them marched a band, and
DOWN the column was a faded con-
1sIe nag, It's red field pierced with
" holes, It's cross bars dim and its
y colored with the sweat of many
70 who died that it might fly in
nN desperate effort to pierce the
lines, Its progress was slow and
a' Tor the timothy in the field
rRh and its plowed surface was
esy FOR world.weary feet. Up to
'e'y edge Of a stone wall. covered
With tangled vines, shaded by
and peaceful as summer lane,
nlrched in the hot sun while the
played "Dixie." There they
ior half an hour while their COM
~ blue peered across at them.
! uiue line formed behind the walls.
'nslr heads fIoated the standard
~ second army corps. Behind
t. 'eie the statues of the Philadel-
ohgsde and the Fourth United
army battery where General
'Hsad died in the midst of the
a aniod, the histories say, by a
'lfed by its dying commander,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
4 Glory" UnfurIed.

0lnes lined up in a long line fa-
as Wall, the Stars and Bars and the
tue second corps were crossed in
'ne stars and Stripes was un-
and the crowd that came to
Vur0t into a cheer. Represen-
= hampton Moore of Pennsyl-
nAde a long speech, and Major
answered him on behalf of the
,ae veterans in gray were given
- provided by John Wanamaker.
a So%ded over the stone wall,
rsaas, and the charge was over.
|Rs Eese Eese many picturesque figures
n Eir ~ tfat came up tho slope.
n A. iurpln Of the Fifty.third Vir-
appeared In the uniform he wore
uay OF the charge. His feet
M, 'aoa in cloth, he had an army
III strapped to his back and he
sns sinoKed n long stemmed corn
ists sas !. were fifteen regiments in
u!yision that day in 1913 and
.,qsd d.oiles say that 5000 men
;sr AL s scross the field. Every field
l|,uhsas has killed or wounded except
NJ I;euaIt liz colonel. and two-tbirds
Ia e seoS Soificers met the same fate.
sstuo uvoo who charged only about
1u ''uamed to the confederate po-
nbe,.a The Philadelphia brigad o
N In, aoout 1900 men, and lost
N'ned and wounded.
sruors' Day.
s'ernors' day. in the big tent
erosssa sseat success. The incIosure
sets,aed with thousands of cheer.
NV vans. Patriotism aud love Of
elss Vas Vas the keynote of the
h bvi interest was added to the oc
l sS,. ~ tne presence of a congress.
tivmmittee of twenty-five rep.
ihis and senators, who came
I'D H. afternoon from Washington
SpasI Vice President Marshall
T'ec.Ieal suggestion came from
f%UI1J 6nnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
RECOMMENDED FOR
UTAH POSTOFFICES

Democratic National Committeeman w.
r Wallace and State Chairman S. r.
Thurman yesterday sent TO Washington
the names of James A. Faust OF Delta
and Adelbert K Hush OF Pnyson as
their recommendation for the postmaster
ships OF the two towns. Other recon-
mendations were considered yesterday at
the meeting OF the two Democratic lead
ers. but nothing definite was determined
upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Salt Lnkers In Now York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 3.-Grcnoble. L, q.
Miller. Mrs L. G. Miller. X. Miller Miss
g. Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Ekman Legal Husband.

When asked yesterday as to whether
Mrs Anderson is AT present the wife OF
Ekman. or Of Anderson. in the eyes OF
the Jaw. prominent attorney said:
That would be impossible to answer
unless one knew the exact facts In
the case. However. a man Is pre-
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

the tlnle OF Gcr arrest she is alleged to
have said that Williams was now in
California. No trace of him has been
found by Ile police. Sheriff Smith
said lpst night that he would at once
Chief Grant turned the letter from
Mrs. Atkinson over TO the sheriff's Of
flee.
Calm at Arrangement.
Perfectly calm, Mrs Ekman ap-
peared before Judge n. Fl. Tanner yes
tcrday morning for her arraignment
degree. She listened to the reading
of the charge against her without the
slightest change of expression At the
conclusion OF the formal reading OF
the complaint. Attorney George b. Han
cock, who is associated in her defense
with Attorney Claude T. Barnes, asked
that the time of entering her plea be
continued. Judge Tanner set the time
at tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Attorney Hancock asked the court
that an order be issued prohibiting
further tests Of the mental condition
of the defendant, declaring that they
were of no interest TO any but the
curious. The order was denied by
Judge Tanner.
Shortly after leaving the court room
Mrs. Ekman was taken to the county
iail, where she will remain until the
final trial of her case. Her attorneys
held a conference there with her yes
terdny afternoon.
Secures More Counsel.
Her first husband, G. L. Anderson,
said last night that he would engage
other attorneys to assist IN the de-
fense of his former wife.
Anderson said last night that he re-
ceived telegram yesterday from At
torney Earl Rogers Of Los Angeles,
associated in the defense Of Clarence
s. Darrow, promising to take Mrs.
Ekman's case. Anderson said that
Attorney Rogers and be are personal
friends. He further said that Attor-
uey j. Fl. johnson of this city had been
retained in the case, but denied that
he had retained any other lawyers,
Talking reticently last night, Anderson
said that he came of an arstocratc
Finnish family, and that his people were
in Finland. He said. how
ever. that he had inherited no wealth.
nut had amassed his property since his
service in the Philippines. According TO
his story he enlisted In the Thireeth
infantry Of the u. 8. Volunteers In July.
lsee. as private, and after rising 10
The rank OF lieutenant was mustered out
NJ service March IA, 1901
Asked II his wife had occasion to think
,im dead, Anderson said:
Yes. twice. The FIRST time WAS In
August 1903. man OF the same
name and appearance was shot In
GoIdheld. New. by the sherin. was
in Nevada, but not at Gold1eld, Again
in 1904 a man was killed in the ex-
plosIon OF ship of the Pacific coast
whose name was Charles Anderson.
believe my wife heard OF both
deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
NOVELTIES

Vacation fashions. Gowns that
are dreams Of coolness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Continued on Page Fourteen.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

saaaed on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
GAME
may Be CALLED OFF
Rain Since tuesday Has Made
Field Impossible for Gridiron
Warriors in Today's Clash.

4
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. lowing to
unfavorab.e weather conditiors, 1t is
possible that the game between tie
Navai Academy and the Maryland
, Aggies this afternoon. will be called
since THURSDAY night and the field is
curnstances the feeling here is that
aging the game will DO no good, hile
the chances of injury to players by
way or turned ankles and similar
: hur.s Is very great. If the game -
PLAYED. however. 1t is like y that the
regulars will stay in the game only a
short time. Tie Navy has plenty OF
experienced substitutes and under such
conditions as prevail today the result
will almost surriy be a maCter of mere
weight and strength.
The coaches are wei satisfied with
the progress the team as made during
the week. Up to yesterday conditions
were good for practice. Early in the
week the air vas cool and bracing
while the high wind afforded the best
backs in hand ing the ball under ad-
verse conditions. The situation which
existed ten days ago and made tho
coaches. anxious on account of the
scarcity of good substitute backs is
rapidly passing and now there are at
least three complete oackflelds that can
be relied rpon t.. do good work AT any
time
There is special satisfaction over the
shown OF Fajlin: and Alexander
Failing is big fellow weighing ISj
pounds and his spirit and determination
in breaking through the opposing line
recalls Dalton. probably the greatest
halfback the Academy has ever had
Alexander is a fast and experienced
runner with te ball and is showing
tashes of great ability. MiIes. formerly
one of the candidates for quarter IS
being used as Harriscn's substituta at
fulIback while Bates IS n stocky fellow
with several years experience on tlr.
SQUAD. Mitchell and Vail have forget
ahead as candidates for quarterback.
but Einson and Austin are available in
case Of need. The BIZ; fellow BloisetS
is showing up well in practice and will
be given Il trial in an carly game while
jackson. Jones' and Dashiells are all
promising backs from the new fourth
class
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
HARVARD TO HAVE
ITS VETERANS PLAY
Hopes to See Penn State
Strong Enough to Push
Crimson's Defense.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct :5.-Har-
ward means to use every available man
against Penn State today, the coaches
looking upon the game as the last pre-
liminary game and wishing to get a
line on the candidates. A heavy. wet
gridiron is assured after the recent
rains.
Mahan, Bricley. and Hardwick will
be i'm the backfield together for the first
time in two weeks. Freedley and Logan
will get their final trials at quarter. the
better man being selecteu to lead the
team in the big games. Soucy will be
at center: Trumbull. the regulate pivot
man, being the only veteran out Of the
lineup. Captain Storer will play right
end, Gilman filling his place at left
tackle.
Coach Haughton today said that he
hoped Penn State would show a lit of
attacking strength. as the Harvard de-
fense has yet to be tested thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Dougherty Ready for
Bout With Sullivan

Jimmy Dougherty. of Baltimore, has
completed his training for the bout with
Kid Sullivan, Washington's pride, at
the Ardmore Club next Tuesday. He
says he is sure to win. This bout opens
the winter boxing season in the Capital.
and is certain to attract a large crowd
OF fans from this city and Baltimore.
Two preliminaries will be shown be-
fore the main bout. Young Herman Mil
Ter. Of Baltimore. and Shanky Gardiner.
OF this city. go on at l4S pounds for six
rounds. Both boys are mixers and the
battle should be interesting. Kid Mar
tin, of Baltimore, and Charlie Marks, OF
this city, will travel six rounds at 80
pounds. The stars of the show will
box fifteen rounds, both tipping the
beam at l35 pounds.
Excellent car service is obtainable,
specials leaving at $50. Z, 7:3O, and 8
In plenty of time to bring the fans 10
the club in time to see the opening
bout Special cars will leave the club
at the close of the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
GaHney Declares He
Won't Oppose Lynch

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-"I have not
pledged by vote to any man. says
James +. Gaffney, the owner of the
Boston Braves, when asked for his at
titude in the fight now being made
against Tom Lynch president of the
National League. They must show me
a better man than Tom Lynch before I
will consent to join the opposition.
When the league cOnvenes in December
] will cast mysvote as | think best
Gaffney declined to discuss the can
didacy of Robert ". Brown, OF Louis
vile. Ky. He says that the Baseball
Players Fraternity has a right TO offer
his deTanGs 10 the magnates, and that
he thinks organized baseball will treat
the players with all justice. He SAYS
that Fultz should he heard. If he repre-
sents the fraternity in the capacity of
business agent
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
SULLIVAN OPPOSES
PRESIDENTS PLAN
Says He'll Quit A. A. U. II Pro-
fessionaIs Are Allowed in
Track Meets.

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Secretary James
z Sullivan. Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and other officials of that or
ganization, including Supreme Court
Justice Barlow D. Weeks and Frederick
w. Ruben, of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton. refused to consider seriously the
proposition made by their president,
Gustavus T. Kirby. that amateurs be al
lowed TO compete against professionals
in track and field sports.
Pointing 10 the fact thar the ancient
olympic games were killed by profess
sionalisrn and that modern professional
field and track sports had lost prestigr
through betting and kindred evils, Sui
Ivan said fatty that he would never
give his consent to the plan. He further
stated that he would sever connections
with the A. A. l.. II the scheme should
be attempted.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
GALLAUDET EXPECTS
WIN FROM ROCK HILL
Buff and Blue Eleven Favored
in Home Battle Against Wis.
itors Today.

Gallaudet is meeting Rock Hill Col
lege today in It's first big home game
of the season, the Buff and Blue eleven
expecting to make considerable head
way with the visiting team which hand
&c Catholic University a wallop two
weeks ago.
Coach Crafts has his men in fine
fettle and expects a in. The fact that
Gallaudet ran uD such a tremendous
score against the Baltimore City Col
lese team last Saturday makes 1t a
favorite for today's game.
Rock Hill has always been represent
ca by good teams and this years eleven
is no exception. The ElKcott City col
legians look good enough 10 win and
while Gallaudet may outweigh them
there is every indication that the game
Will be closely contested
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
DELAWARE COLLEGE
IS At BROOKLkND
Visitors Unbeaten This Year
Face Many Substitutes at
Catholic University Today.

Catholic University is hoping to record
its first win of the season today in the
engagement at Brookland with the Del
aware College team. The Brooklands'
despite reverses. have put every ehort
in practice for the contest and are
earnestly pulling for win today.
Last year the Brooklands went 10
Delaware and won, this year the team
is being visited by Delaware and Coach
John Greer says that his team will
give a good account of itself despite
the fact that the eleven is crippled up
for the contest.
But few regulars have been out during
the week and many new men Will be
found in the Catholic University line
up Stone, the former Western High
School player is the only regular behind
the line of scrimmage for the G. L.
team. while three new linemen will put
in an appearance on the Catholic Uni
versity eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Why Golf Pros Swallow Niblicks-


a
We have ideals ambitions
shouldn't All
we a of a
/ do
have in mi
when
"On shame shame, from
theeed MOUTH"
Konetchy
club
The Cardinals Puck Herzog trade but
trip a certain Maryland farm.
And he said to himself he reached the
"Id a
B L. T, the Chicago Tribune
the dufer added a maudin
II, I'd sell a
As the Olympic will be held Berlin
Having rence another Mr. Pumpe dash
hymng cnhes of the decade All needs
momentum
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
The Auct i0neers.

Asd when not
% the lime
justtr Merkef forW Wheat
Your day justf found
pfker donf know
Q
alODe
m ! I must go to
overlook p L.
desire the following behalf Yanks Chance
dea
trade of Peknaug for Eddie Collins and Schultz Walter Johnson
hitch Ghooy
for Cobb and Crawford"
whereby Athletics
McInnis and Baker practically closed
We unable will exhi
ball
deliver couple overlooked IN the
Which reminds S. Thorpe
rapidly
canal, Thorpe should
Their Nam es Being?
football
ODa Brooks
there better than Heston Dbbee Buterworth
Kelley Chadwick?
shein. Fitzpatrick Campben
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Yale Goes Into Game
With Two Regulars Out

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. with
two regulars. John Pendleton and Billy
Marting. out OF the game with serious
injuries. Yale faces the heavy Washing
ton and jefferson eleven today here on
muddy field. Their loss means d
shake-up in the Ellis battle front. Cap
tain ketcham would return to center
but for the scarcity of good guard ma
terial. White, last years freshman
center, is under the faculty ban. w.
and J. hopes to score against Yale to-
, day. betting heavily on this. No score
khas yet been made against the Blue.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Walsh May Become
Member of Yankees

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Jimmy Walsh.
the stellar young outfielder of the
Philadelphia Athletics. may become a
member of The Yankees next year. ac-
cording TO Frank Farrell. When Claude
Derrick was sen; to Baltimore by Far
rell Connie Mack. owner of the Balti-
outfielder. 1t is believed that Walsh
will be the choice OF the local magnate.
II don't know how this information
got out" said Frank Farrell today.
I'm not sure that shall take Walsh.
| had a chance TO get Amos Strunk.
but Connie decision To play him
against the Giants in the worlds series
indicates that Strunk will be retained
by the Athletica'
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Champion UhIan Travels
Quarter at 1::45 Gait

NEW YORK. y. Y. Oct 25:-The
Harlem river speedway experts are hop
ing for another performance such as
that given by c. X G. Billings. trotting
champion THAN who Travelled a quar-
ter in 26A seconds yesterday. Uhlans
gait would have carried him mile In
l:t5
The record quarter is three-fourths
of a second better than Uhlan's best
performance and Is a fair rate of speed
for a running horse. 1t is likely that
Uhlan will give another exhibition to-
morrow afternoon. The lower stretch
Of the Harlem speedway was used.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
PORTLAND |NF|ELDER
MAY GO TO MAPS
Bill Rodgers, SIugger of Pacific
Coast, Likely To Be Traded
to Cleveland.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 25.--Bill Rodg-
ers, second baseman and captain of the
Portland Pacific Coast club. probably
will be traded to the Cleveland Maps
within the next few days.
Rodgers is 4 200 hitter. a superb field
er and n fair base runner. He has been
with the Portland club for three years
and has never had n major league try.
out, though several have tried to pur.
chase him.
Just what Cleveland players he eN-
poets to secure in exchange for Rodgers
ManGC ger McCredie refused to state.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
COLUMBIA TOURNEY
AGAIN DRAWS RAIN
Three Local Men in Semi-FinaIs
Stand Chance to Win Ward.
mans Cup.
By "cLEEK. /"

Another rainy day finds the golfers
participating in the annual tournament
at the Columbia Country Club under
ADVERSE conditions, which preclude any
possibility of exceptional goling per-
formances. The only consolation de-
rived from the wet weather is the fact
that in the semi-finals in the first six
teen three local golfers stand an ex-
cellent chance of getting a Washington
mans name engraved on the handsome
Wardman trophy.
The defeat of Champion jerome d.
Travers by DR.. L. L. Harlan, Colum-
bias sterling veteran, is the talk Of the
club today. There are many who hope
the W well-known player will come through
to win by nightfall. for his defeat of
Travers. up in twenty holes, is quite
the best performance he has made for
some time.
The links today present a veritable
quagnire, as the rain OF the past two
days and nights has made greens and
fairway impossible for good perform
snces. Harban's defeat Of Travers was
accomplished by playing just as good
and better golf than the titleholder all
the way, and Harlan has his good put
ting to thank for the victory.
Despite the rainy weather there were
few defaults. except in the defeated
eights. The five sixteens got away well
all through the morning just as they did
Yesterday. The defeated eights took
the links before the regular matches,
and the players, attired for the damp
less, were in excellent spirits.
W. H. Fallett, OF the Royal st. Da-
vid's Golf Club. stuck through yester-
day, where Hugh Willoughby. Jerome
Travers. Allan Lard. Fred Snare, and
w. c. Ballantyne failed. Fallett is the
only entrant from abroad in the tourna-
ment, and stands an excellent chance to
come through TO the finals today.
John c. Davidson has played clever
golf from the very first round. Closely
pushing Travers for the qualifying
medal, Davidson has won through to
the semi-final round. and is playing
with W. H Fallett today. win will
put Davidson in the finals, with an ex-
cellent chance against the winner Of the
Tuckerman-Harban match
The second sixteen is made I'D of
| local golfers entirely. e H. Fairbanks,
| the Philadelphia golfer, was eliminated
BY E. NJ. Talcott. Chevy Chase, in the
second round yesterday.
Herbert Newton, Frankfort, is the
only out-of-town survivor in the third
sixteen. He is playing with S. L. Heap
In the semi-final round. In the fourth
sixteen semi-final all of the players are
home golfers. DR.. Cobey. Washington
Country Club, is the only member of the
organization at Jewell, Va, to come
through to the semi-finals.
The defeated eights contain many
good men who fell bv the Wayside yes
terday. Eddie Eynon lost TO w. II.
Falett, and Sam Dalzell another we'll
known player, was forced to succumb
TO John c. Davidson.