davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

CHICAGO.
Pitnhors--Ad Brennan. Claude Hendrix. c. J.
Watson, Thomas Mcguire. John olAzsr, pave
Bloch. Erwin Lang. Leo PEenderTees HsrF5
Schmidt
McOopough, George Mulvalsy.
First baseuen-w. r. Jackson. Fred Beck.
". zwiliing John Kadiug: :,
Second bsEsman-John Farrell. Jopu eran-
nan, LAo ksvanaugh.
Tnird baSemen-RolIie zeider. Janaes stan
ley.
outfisiSsrr~x wicEiard. CAD Coles. Ed
Munss7, Max Flaeb.
KANSAS CITY.
PItchsrs-Psekard. Hsunins, Hoeue. HoEan,
Harris Stone
First sassrnan--Msnagsr George s,eyall.
eenond baaernan-Keuworthy. DertnKu
Third hassrnen--PoTtnE. Eappsf,
shortetop--0oodrtn,
outfisjdsss-KruEsr. Chsdbourus Van Tspan.
Armstrong, Pollock. Turner
ST. LOUIS.
catehsru-sllks simon. Grover Hartley.
Harry Chapman. ,,I. . "a,
PitahsrsCnob Groom. EdEsF s,n wslls'e uSM1 o.lS
gaupper. z. Bushmsn. J. HerecTt- o. WILL
lisma, ". Jenney,
First eessmsn-HyEh M!!lSi,: Mi.
Snortssop-N Bridweli.
oytsisidsrs-ward siilsr. Del Drake Fred
Kommsrs. Eddie Tobiu.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Pltshers-.FalkenbeIe MulIiu, McssIy. Kat
ssrliuR Huilisrd, Haner
ca.cherr-Rsriden, TC1ter.
First tassman-Doisr.
seroud bseoInen--Lap porte. vsnderErifI.
Third eussmsn-Mckeohnie-
outsisiSsssIcs%pSslI. c-s Rsuaoh, Knsuft. Kai-
ser. asos. speer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
BUTTE.
AT HOME.
FIRST HALF.

May 26-31, & games)-Boise.
Double header Memorial day.)
June 81, C games)-Salt Lake.
June 9-14, C games s)-Ogden.
June 1928, &C games) s)-Holena
June 3o-July S, G. games)-Murray
Double header Fourth of July.)
SECOND HALF.
Aug. 40, g games)-Boise.
Aug. 11-16, &c games)-Salt Lake.
Aug. 1928, games)-ogden.
Sept, IT, e games)-Helena.
Double header Labor day.)
Sept. 9-14, 6 games)-Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

July 4-Dodgo City, Kan. Interna-
tiona1 300-miie race.
July 4-San Francisco, Cal. San
durance run.
October 19-17-Chicago, III. Annual
Motorcycle show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Patsy Donovan a Scout.

Patsy Donovan, once manager OF the
Pittsburg Pirates IS now doing scouting
duties for the Boston Red Sox. Age is
telling on Patsy. who Is now in the soS
training camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Bunting and Sliding.

Bunting and sliding are the main things
in vogue at the Detroit training camp
This is dished out to both the regulars
ma RECRUITS each spring Most of the
Tiger players find little difficulty In bunt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
ere Are the "Feds''

foster Of the Federal circuit Look 1t and
GO gwen by the list names OF
M Az with league teams It's
f' VI course, OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FRANK CHANCE HAS
OWN TRAINING PLAN
Peerless Leader Tells How
He Puts His Men in
Condition.
By FRANK L. CHANCE.

AS given out by him IN authorized
interview at training camp-)
Ny ideas for training ball club IN
the spring differ essentially from those
put into practice by many other man
ayers of big league clubs, and I have
obtained good results and am satisfied
with my system.
There seems TO be a general belief
that ball players have 70 be put
through severe course of training and
hard work to get into condition for the
regular playing season, but have
never believed in such course.
never drive my ball club hard in the
spring, for l do not want my players
to feel that they have played half
season before the season really opens.
While some clubs GO south in Feb
ruary, / get my players together not
earlier than March /, except that some
of the pitchers may be sent to the
baths, as was the case this year, when
number Of my pitchers went to Ar
kansas Hot Springs for about ten days
| before our training camp opened. But
| the month or six weeks that intervenes
( between March ] and the opening of the
season is sufficient TO condition any
ball player who is going to get into
| condition at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

! 'oALfs@
y E,sao. s'"r'sr'' Chap
.a.stsrt.
D.l,Assas Asassrson.
,'.!n 's.!nsl.S ssot.. THOMPSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
. .,;ded: Holiday
4, Fair; Con-
|B,nHersabouts.
ball schedule is some

prssidsnt of the Union
,gt ID three months at
'.rline the 1914 date
"a ard this morning
'',,ts the result of his
!. xsll in the schedule.
,,d for Lucas field
.-.s, silty-two OF whicn
q, hone'' games and
Murray games to be
dsld under the terms
4. reached BY the Off
n Lake and Murray
5,lIT sanctioned by the
hirsy games on its own
AZ, according to sched-
r;II he III games this
iske and Murray. :,
IL enough baseball to
7isst Of hungry base
h, eleven series at home
,,s clubs will each have
rs Ogden gets the ex-
Engagement with Muir
Basebau.
eoutinuous baseball in
Murray from the crack
4 ipriI %, with the ex~
1--we, when the clubs
rtsnber Z, Labor day,
4 tloues hereabouts. The
n of the season, Sep
IRE 10 be played at
"A Helena. The closing
i.tEsen Salt Lake and
OGDEN and Helena, at
lcrsy and Butte, at
3 divided into two Pc
tlosing with the games
s, The closing day OF
Ill see Boise at Salt
9; Butte and Ogden at
period contains ten
) Il ths first period will
al o. the second series
rstip series, That series
% Gs basis of four ont
Tzelt Of holiday dates,
1hoht all there is to be
} lsla !or two games on
2lhTdsy, May 80. On
iuIy Boise is here for
Piuuesr day, July "a,
w Lake, aud on Labor
I, Murray plays Salt
"a game is one Of those
I1s field by arrange
NJ be a double, e,header
Miners Union day is
:red in Montana. On
ats plays at Helena and
BoiEe will be at Muir
lllculty which Mr.. Muir
n sSrauglng the sea-
~ IL the fact that he
nbal out Of Butte dur.
aays when the races are
Somehow or other, he
2 VII be no clash.
|'dded.
that kept Murphy
vas the avoidance Of
Sslt Lake and Muir.
y arrange the dates
@k Lake would not
ne sama days. When
tne sehedule meeting
IL was conceded
INV get away from al
4t Yet the schednIe
'esssfully accomplished
s..sd s5'sdsdent Murphy is en-.
aints Of the clubs and
'eying public for tho
% has done bis WORK
Hssson's schedule. III
adestepped the nu
sstI stHes :. hidden pitfalls
:ss y o. o 2 schedule build
81 = OF holiday dates il
" possibly could
- 10 psrtiality to AM
''psy's big job has bee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
One Workout Daily.

In the training camps of which
have had charge there has never been
more than one practice session daily,
That gives the players all the needed
exercise TO loosen up their muscles and
at the same time does not cause any or
them TO get stiffened up by toA1 ,vere
exertions before they are prepal III Tor
them. After ball player has been idle
for nearly six months his muscles are
bound TO be soft and he must begin
training gradually if he is to avoid i'll
effects.
The first two weeks of the training
season are devoted to two or three
hour sessions daily of routine batting
and fielding practice, in which every
player has chance to do a little field
ing and batting, and this includes the
rockies as well as the regular players
on the club. At the end OF each session
] have the boys run around the park
couple of times to get up good
sweat, and then go right to their
change rooms. In Houston we dressed
in the hotel. so that after the run
around the ball park, thes boys had 70
run back to the hotel, which is only q
short distance from the park, where
they would get right under a shower
bath and then be rubbed down. so that
thev would avoid stiff muscles and
taking cold.
The work can be materially increased
during the last two weeks, FOR the
PLAYERS are by this time in shape to
stand the exercise, and that is the pc
is not until tnis time that | put them
through any hard runs, but they should
now have done enough running around
in their daily workouts TO have got
their legs into condition for long runs
which will perfect the wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Long Runs Stiffen Legs.

remember my own experiences IN
this respect When / started as
PLAYER L was forced to take long runs
almost from the first of the training
season and my legs were soon stove up
and tired. and by the time the season
actually opened / felt like l had been
PLAYING ball for year already. 1t is
probably on that account that when |
became manager I adopted less severe
training methods.
When it comes TO the pitchers, who
are such an important factor in every
ball club, believe in letting them
train themselves. That is, mean the
Veterans who have been with the club
and whose work and ability L am ae-
ouainted with l let my pitchers do
pretty much as they choose III the
spring, because I think they know how
they feel better than do and any
pitcher with experience knows what to
do to get into shape and when to start
doing it. The effectiveness of pitch.
er's arm depends on the condition OF
the rest of his body. II there is any,
thing the matter with him il will tell
on his arm, for he will have that much
less of his resources to draw on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
AT HELENA.

June 80, July /, 2, 3, 4, 4, 8
Sept. 8, 10. IL, IL, l3, IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

June 8, 10, II, 12, 13, IA
Aug. 1S, 10, 20, 2l, %, %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
system Won Pennants.

SY6ttNl fFOu CttAtdhtoe
I think from experience that this
system is the best. II was with thus sys-
tenn that l trained. the Cubs, and they
won our pennants for me.
When the Yankees returned from
Bermuda last year they were as we'll
trained as any ball club that ever went
to the barrier, but they struck some
sudden changes In the weather when
they reached New York and were prac'
tically wrecked before the season
opened ! believe the methods | adopt
firing him out, and the only chance l
take is in the weather that prevails
when we get north again. But you
have TO take chances in baseball as
we'll as other things in life
/ have been asked repeatedly what
think are the chances for the Yankees
this year, and will say. this, that II
the. club gets some good breaks N tne
should get into the first division. The
Yankees are a greatly changed cino
from the one started last season WITH;
Last year we started with poor ball
club and with most OF the pitchers dis
abled in some way or other.
Star Pitching Staff.
Heating started good, but soon vent
AH
until August and Warhog never pitched
n pood game all season. Schulz also had
trouble with his arm. This year It ag,
he in good shape, in which case. I will
have . staff that will compare fayora-
biy with any In the league.
The hitting on the club ls not as
good as I would like to have. But we
6ave maze some valuable additions in
speed, and base running win not be
lost art with the Yankees this year;
This speed with the pitching, staff
should make up for much that the club
lacks in hitting and, ss have said
above, if the club gets some good
breaks VIC will let them all know we
are in the fight and finish in the first
division.
club the players did not care whether
thew won or not. But think I have
instilled In the club a fighting spirit,
and a club that fights its way along
will always make things interesting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
AT BUTTE.

June 9, 10, IL, IL, Is. IA
Aug. 1S, 10, 20, 81, %, %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

August II
Salt Lake Mt Butto
Helena ne Murray
Ogden at Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

May S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
July IA 10, 16, II, 1S, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
June 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
Aug. II, IL 13, Id, Is, 16

week u 5t)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Covered in Detail

June 2S, 81, 25, 90, 27, %
Sept. /, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, z, z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
AT SALT LAKE.

May 2e, 81, %, 90, 80, 80, 81
Aug. 4, 5, 6, z, 8, Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

May 12, 13, Ii, Is, 1e, II
July 21, %. %, "a, %, 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
AT BOISE.

June 2, 8, 4, 5, g, Z
Aug. II, u, l3, Il, Is, 16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

May II, IS, IA, 15, 16, II
July 21, %, 23, "a, 25, 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
AT MURRAY.

June 16, II, 1s, 10, 20, d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Are the Playing Dates of the 1914 Union League Season
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE UNION ASSOCIATION, 1914
AT OGDEN

May 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a
July %, 20, so, 81
Aug. /, 2
April %, 90, 80
May l, 2, 8
July z, 8, Q, 10, Ii, 12
Aug. 25, 2e, 27, %, 90, 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
RUSSIANS WAGE
A BLOODY BAT tie
SALOONMAN may FORFEIT I
$4,000 To MAYOR FAWCETT

not violate the law again in his
saloon, and IL was not until after
he had furnished the bond that
Mayor Faweett would approve
Sullivan's application for a years
renewal OF his liquor license.
IL Smith. arrested yesterday. is
convicted of violating the law in
the Lotus bar, Sullivan's 5000
bond will be forfeited TO the may
or.
Fawcett admitted this today
although he was unwilling to dis
cuss the affair.
Two other saloon men were ar
rested yesterday, G. @. Krause, a
bartender at the Tonic saloon.
ITO 18th street. and c. Hustead /,
a bartender at the New York sa-
loon, 134S Commerce. The war
rants were sworn out by w. ID.
Bennett and j. b. Wortzkey,
charging violation of the anti
treat ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

dressed In q. A. X. uniform. Mrs.
Inlay is white-haired little
Mother Kisses Boy.
The meeting of the alleged
murderer and his aged parents
was pathetic. Jailer Thomas
Desmond at first would not allow
the parents inside their sons cell.
But when the lille old BotheF
broke down I'm tears. the jailer's
heart softened and he allowed her
to enter the cell with her son for
moment.
Inlay stood as one paralyzed
while his weeping mother took
him in her arms and kissed him.
Always Wrong"
Inlay has always been wrong"
his parents told officials today.
s'ffe has been rather weak mind
ed" his father told Captain of
Detectives Smith, ever since he
was a little tot. We haven't seen
him for a long time. He has
roamed about. earning a living as
best he could. We have tried to
make him comfortable at home.
but he would never stay"
The newsboy's parents have no
money to defend their son. Inlay
lives off the meager pension he
receives from the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 20. -
The refined cruelty OF a drug
ridden man who apparently de-
lighted In torturing his women
dupes with jealousies after he
hadl wen their love. lies at the
bottom of the tragic mystery sur
rounding the killing OF Miss Fan
ME Curland, an exceptionally
beautiful woman, whose body was
found in a lonely suburban cot
tage here with a bullet hole in
her head.
George Garfield. who. accord
ing TO the police. led a strange
JekyI and Hyde life here. and
who at the time OF the shooting
was desperately loved by three
women-one his girl wife--was
arrested and later released.
Circumstances thus FAR reveal
ed show that Garfield took a
ffendIsh delight I'm tanning the
grsen flames in the hearts Of the
trio he held under the znA'' - bis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

power.
That be was in any way con-
eerned in the death of one of his
admirers, however, he denies, de-
elaring that Miss Curland shot
herself in a frenzy of bitterness
after he had taken her to the cot.
tage where her dead body was
found. Her death occurred d.
rectly after Garfield told her he
was married.
It was The impetuOus loyalty of
Jeanette Huffman. who herself
declared that she loved him so
much as to be willing to die for
him. that first revealed the ira
gedy to the police.
While under the influence OF
ether On the operating table Miss
Huffman made the amazing state
ment that she had shot a rival for
the affections of the man she low
ed She Was being treated for :
scalp wound which she claimed
had been received in the fatal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
MOTHER or NEWSBOY WEEPS
AT SIGHT OF SON IN Cell

Shuffling bashfully through Z
maze of attorneys tables and
chairs until he stood before the
bench of Criminal Judge clifford,
Herbert Lamont Inlay, the 81
year-old newshoy who confessed
yesterday morning to having MUIR
dered Claude Mead on July ~.
entered a formal plea of mot
guilty. az noon today.
Frank Riley, admitted to the
gar last year after he had become
prorninent as an athletic instruc-
tor In Tacoma. was appointed 10
defend the alleged murderer.
Overwrought Brain.
Attorney Riley declared that he
had several clues to follow up and
animated that he could prove an
abb for Inlay on the night OF
the murder. His intimation was
that Inlay. his childish brain over
wrought BY the gruesome murder.
had fabricated the story of the
crime.
Parents See Son.
Inlay was taken to the county
jail at IL O'Clock today. A few
moments later his aged parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Inlay, of
Port Orchard. arrived at the court
house. The elder inlay is a vet
eran OF the Civil war, and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
WOMAN IS ]
ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE

MINEOLA, n. Y. Oct. 20. -
In his opening statement today
in the Carman murder trial, Dis
trict Attorney Smith emphasized
the fact that Mrs. E. Carman
placed a photograph in her hus-
bands office and asserted that
jealousy was the motive behind
the Staying of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
He. described the defendant 3
movements ON the night of the
murder and then reeited the story
told by Celia Coleman. a negro
maid in the Cafman home. Mrs.
Duryea, mother of the slain
woman, was the first witness. She
said that she last saw her daugh-
ter alive on June 80. Mrs. Dur
yea almost collapsed. The Wit
ness Identified a skirt worn by
her daughter and was then ex-
eused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Mayor A. v. Fawcett's anti
treating ordinance Is going to net
the mayor a lump sum of $1,000.
II F. j. Smith, a bartender at the
Lotus saloon, 1104 Commerce.
IL convicted of violation of the
ordinance.
Smith was arrested yesterday
afternoon by City Detective Nc
Kay on a warrant sworn out by
w. ID. Bennett. charging violation
of the anti-treat law. He Is on
trial in police court this after
noon Police officers declare that
Bennett is an agent of Mayor
Fawcett.
I The $1,000 will come to Faw-
cett through personal bond
furnished by Daniel c. Sullivan,
proprietor of the Lotus bar. when
Sullivan and another bartender
were arrested recently. Sullivan
gave the personal bond to Faw-
cett as guarantee that he would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Is This True2

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 20.
Peace is assured I'm Mexico UNI
less something unforeseen occurs,
according to representations 70
the United States government BY
villa today. The Mexican gener-
al wired the state department
that he stood ready to support
any provisional government set
up by a national convention to be
held at Aguas Calientes. The only
stipulation Villa made was that
he would not accept Carranza as
provisional president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Big preparations are being
made for the annual convention
of the Washington Educational
association TO be held here next
week. October IS to 81
So many delegates are expect
ed that Chairman Osburn of the
local committee is calling upon
the home owners to provide
rooms Any Tacoma home that
can accommodate delegates
should call Mr. Osburn At the
Commercial club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
GERM ANS MAKE
VAIN ATTEMPT
TO CRUSH FOE

PETROGRAD. Oct. Bloody
fighting on the Vistula river Is IN
progress today. the war office an
nounced. The Germans are said
to be persistentfy striving to cross
the stream and Il is declared are
being repulsed with terrible
losses.
Along the line between Warsaw
and Ivaagoro the Russians are re-
ported to be steadily pushing the
Germans back. In this territos y,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Or This One7

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 20.-tt
is reported here today that Gem
eral villa entered Aguas Calientes
at the head OF 1000 troops and
made prisoners of peace delegate5
General Yillereal, mentioned for
the provisional presidency to sue
coed Carranza. is reported the
only delegate escaping. The cap
ture is reported in private mes
sages and adviees from Carranzls-
ia newspapers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
H j N A \
N D | |: 5

IN KARL Won WTEGAND-
ST. MIHfEL. via Metz. Berlin.
The Hague. London (Passed BY
the British censorl, Oct. 20
Fighting day and night in deep
trenches whose wonderfully er-
fective eEtanglemenfs almost
touch one another. soldiers com
prisfng the German left and tho
French right in the western field
Of the present European war sell
dom see each other. The battle
line extends along a waving front
Tor miles through forests. over or
around hills. across deep valleys
and along swift streams.
The French stubbornly contest
every German advance. The
trenches are extended foot at a
time. Thousands of men are en-
gagged constantly digging them
selves in Ike moles Every move
menf Is covered Even the guns
are hidden and IL il almost inn
possible to locate them, as smoke
less powder is used. In the omen
country the aviator is unable TO
see the trenches unless he flies
low and If he does fly low he sell
dom returns.
When I came here the Germans
held ST. Mihiel and are holding
II and adjoining territory ~
though still subjected % heaTy
artillery fire. The reports that
the Germans are assauItine TouI
is erroneous Their present chief
objective is the smaller line OF
forts from Toul to verdun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Are In Doubt

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Coneern-
ing reports in several local morn.
ing papers that Belgians have re.
occupied Ostend neither the of
fetal war information bureau non
the Belgian legation had any in.
formation early today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

according TO the Army Gazette.
the cars forces found 1900
German dead on the fields rstak-
en- by them.
In Galieia, the war office said.
the German right is eo-operatirs
with the Austrians and Is waeinK
a stubborn attack but is gaining
ground nowhere. Another Aus
trian attempt TO cross the river
San Is reported repulsed With
heavy losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 20. - Prince
HOhemloh. governor of the Aus
trian port OF Trieste. is quoted in
a Rome dispatch as declaring
himself convinced that an Italian
conspiracy was responsible for
last weeks fire which destroyed
the new Austrian dreadnaueht
and damaged several destroyers
IN the Trieste shIpyarde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

battle. When the anesthetic wore
off she denied her prior dfselos-
ure,- but the police hurrying to
body of Miss Curland stretched
upon the floor IN p pool of blood
with a revolver lying beside her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Coal Bill is 0. X.

WASHINGTON. D. c, Oct. 20.
President Wilson today sianed
the Alaskan coal land leasing hlII.
At the request Of Secretary Of the
Interior Lane and several western
senator's the bin was hurried
through congress because 81 r.
stricfi0ns placed upon the col
outpnf from Canada % AIazzn
since The oe<5reak q the var.