davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DEMoLIsH sHEEPsHEAD STAND
Zig Force starts Work. Preparin Y
for NOtOrdrOmc.

WORK began yesterday on the demol-
kh.ng OF the Sheepshead Bay racing
Plant IN preparation for the erection Of
the motordrome which is 10 supplant the
home Of the thoroughbred. Trees in the
Inc OF the proposed new course We're cut
down aud TOO men In charge of Edward
T Gray of the Coast and Lake Construc-
ton Company wrecked the grand stand
20 that by uightfall little was left of
The roof from which thousands have
watched the decision of suburban Ilandi-
APPS and Fu'urities. In weeks time
cray said there would be 900 men Oh
ne job 50 that the plant would he FIN
shed In time for the first big automobile
race on Labor Day.
The new course is already staked out
50 that several acres OF the most desir-
able property near the bay will be saved
'or residences The track cuts through
ne south end OF the old grand stand
ma verges off across the infield so that
cuts through where the second jump
"' ne steeplechase course Is now, There
considerable grading TO be done on
10 parts Of the course which have not
zen used for horseracing, and night
""d day shifts will he necessary In order
Too erect the tremendous grand stand,
'N'an VIII have seven miles OF seats
long the Neck road side of the prop
cry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GEORGE sL0ss0N BANKRUPT.
Liabilities Of a42.723 and Assets
Ss83 in His Schedule.

George r. Slosson. the billiard pro-
fessional. who runs billiard room at
1887 Broadway, corner OF Forty-eighth
street. fled n petition In bankruptcy
yesterday with liabilities of si2,7o and
assets Of $3.50. or the liabilities. $751;
900 Is secured
Among the assets Is 1913 in debts due
him from eleven customers. Slossons
assets consist. outside OF this debt. of
stock Of liquors and carpets. He also
has thirty-two billiard tables, covered
by chattel morgtgage. in which there is
no equity, and interest in a liquor tax
certificate. He claims exemption for
two billiard cues and four tip pieces as
professional instruments.
Among his creditors are the Bruins
wick Bake Collender Company. sls,22o,
secured by chattel mortgage w. r. Mar
tin estate ss.S36 SILK Realty Company,
s3674 Mark Rafalsky & Co. i.24, ;
James Everard. brewer. ss56; f. NJ
Schaefer Brewing Company. $40; w.
g. ]. Slaone. $3.50; Cross 4 Brown Com
pany. $500: a. A. Trocscher, $500, and
j. L. Knapp, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HARVITT AND GERTZ PULL
JUNIORS ON TO VICTORY
Splinter Does Century in Ten Seconds and Gertz Takes
Mile, Slowed Down to Walk, in
Columbia Games.

Al iiarvitt and Morrle Gcrtz not only
running on the South Field track yes
terday afternoon but by their point scor-
ing also made possible 1888 first
notable victory since the class entered
Columbia three years ago. Through
them the juniors captured the annual
interclass track and field meet with a
total Of 54ia points. Harvitt clipped
one-fifth OF a second from the hundred
yard record OF 10 1-5 seconds made by
Make Long back In 1899. The sopho-
mores. greatly handicapped with the
absence of Quarter Miller Hal Monroe
and Splinter Tom Black. finished second
with a0i2 points The class OF 1915.
last years winner. WAS third with 90
points and the freshmen fourth with Is
points.
Had Black been on hand the meet
would have been closer. He Is the only
other Columbia man who has covered
the century in 10 seconds Harvitt's
record will not stand however. because
only one watch was working when he
made his squirt. Harvitt beat out Il, H.
Gather and f. r. Appleby of billiard
fame. both classmates OF his. by more
than eight yards Both have covered
the distance consistently around 10 80
seconds.
Gert1 didn't eclipse any records. but
he showed that a years rest had not
done him any harm when he won the
mile and half mile events In easy
fashion. He set such sizzling pace In
the half mile race that Al Huelsenback.
former indoor L. s. A. l.. champion at
the distance. was forced to quit at the
500 yard mark. He won the mile by
thirty yards and slowed down to walk.
being timed in minutes ~ l-5 seconds.
While the seniors finished in third
place. they had three men. Duke Ohm
sted. Capt. Frank Brady and Crackers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Graham, who displayed intercollegiate
FORM Olmsted heaved the is pound
shot out ~ feet "A inches on his first
try. Brady bounded over the 100 yard
high hurdles In l6 is seconds, winning
over Bill Vollmer by Ave yards. Ora
ham leaped out 20 feet 10 inches In the
running broad jump. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash--won by A. Harvitt,
1915; e II. Gather. 1915, second Il. r.
30 Yard Hish Hurdles--won by r. l..
Brady, 1918: u. W, Nollmcr. 1915. second
Il. Meltzer. 1915. third. Time. IS is sec
..?2o Yard Dash--won by A. Harv,,,.
1876 d. W. voilmer. 1915. second e II.
os ~ dsis o ihIa Time 70 .SseSSnds
White. 1918: Il. Meltzer. 1915. second: G. l..
Petzel. 1917. third. Time. as as seconds
,,;s ia Ess sSnW s' by p Feline
beck, 1918 tied for second. Time. 50 as
sac Yard Run--won by NJ, G.r,z. 1915
1917. third. Time. Q minutes I as seconds
, One Nile kun--won by NJ. oertz. 1915;
Lansthorn: Jr. isi7. third. Time. min.
utcs ~ l-b seconds.
Two Mi. Run,--won by l.. q. Smith
Hunt ,hif SRA' fine s' ic % 1sTS"s
seconds.
Running High Jump--won by e
schultz, 1917. second. with 6 feet . Inches
J. Rieely 1917. third. with 6 feet 8 Inches
Running Broad Jump-won by s. T.
Buck. 1911. second. with 20 feet 81 inches
II. schultz. 1917, third. with 10 feet IL
inches
Putting sixteen Pound shc,-won By
G. r. olmsted. 1918. with ~ feet a.
irchee. T.. Bttauer. 1917. second. with 3.
feet; c. I. Armstrong. 1917. third. with 3,
feet 3 inches
Pole Nault--won BY q. King. 1918 with
2 feet. l.. q. Bradley, 1917. second. with
feet inches; NJ. Ripin. 1918. and +. Booth
1915, tied for third. with feet inches
Throwing the Discus--Won by n. Green.
leaf 1918, with lOl feet . inches. c. f.
Olmsted. 1918, second. with 100 feet: c. 7
inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

,v-v RAJ" Two-year-oId Niles: purse
'''. four f.r.ong-. 'Kume, lOi tRuNtoul.
To- 80 4 hua = To- 3, won; Shabsn,
"".. ....o - M Atcej, to :, > to
'nI "r MirI T'uo. o:iS -. sand
&c. 'Art'a, Relic Of the Kitchen and
10" .|..a $50 nan.
h'.e Three. year olds and up
- pIr~" $500, six furlnngS-
'.' '.1 Silver Moon, ll6 ,Mrcahey ,,
10 ami TO ], second Free
N"H l'p. H. 70 !, to and
.. '..,a T.mn ." ~. Martin
h.rg FaIforl Shrewsbury and
' ~ .r.Fr also ran.
...'. '.'." Tnree-ear-oIds and UP
.''. tp for lilies. mares and geld
- 0'i. nv" turlongs ke"essh,
u.. e. 20 . aud out, won;
, a'Io '., H. - ,'T,Irner,, 2 IA, - TO 3
,.,, ' .N ana ont mira. Time, 400.
lH.ra na.a The Wilmington Stakes
.H-. g. 600 added. five and q
.', 'f".e. Nlr-e KING, iOs ,McCaheyI.
.H 10 and out won. celtic, 700
p,,,, 90 TO . ana out, second
... .. b.fNCllI, to ., 20
.f.' lrno 100 la The Mas
.r, a' simplex sing SONG ana
. 'h ''.. Three year olds and up.
, 81" rureo $500. one mile ana
60 a Slar Gifr m ,shuttinEerl.
I" 70 - ana out, won iochisL ia
..r... 20 ana ! TO 2 second
". l1h tllart"elD, to !. 10
rt'' .. 'Ulrd. Time, l'ij as. Joe
,, l'. ana bamboo also ran
'..' Moidcu. three year old'
'I' Cling and winners OF 0ns
~, l.." $500, uv" fur.pngs-A An.
= :. '1Drsou. ~ U.ouderl, to !
-, '.. 'p e., second Devlltry, iO'
I'M % :. 10 and to 3: third
Es otto Flolo, The Psrson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
PENN CREW SQUAD CUT DOWN
NtcksIIs Keeps NJ Varsity Men and
10 Freshmen

PHILADELPHIA. April 1e.--Coach Vivian
vania crew announced the final cut in
the squad this afternoon. He retained
thirty-three men on the varsity bunch
and nineteen freshmen. This allows him
barely enough for three varsity and two
freshman crews.
The Junior eight during the week has
beaten the varsity boat in two trial
races and Coach Nickalls IL far from
satisfied with the way his regulars are
going. He now Is preparing his two
varsity crews and his freshman crew
for the race with the Navy on May at
Annapolis lie considers the defeat OF
the middies at the hands of the Prince
ton eights on Saturday rather as "A sign
or weakness of the middies than OF ex-
ceptional strength of the Tigers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
FOUR GAMES WON OUTRIGHT.
Each Tusslc of Chea Masters IL
Decisive Test.

Decisive play marked the openng
round OF the chess masters tournaneu;
at the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday afternoon. All four Il
the games were won and lost Outright.
Jose r. capablanca, +. j. MAJ shall. r.
Nicholson and a. Kupchik comprised me
successful quartet Capablanca ana
Marshall. the two favorites. meet to-
day in the second round at the Hotel
Grenoble.
The Capablanca game was the
centre OF Interest. The opening WAS
very complicated. Capablanca .nissi- g
good chance at his eighth turn. Las
ker extricated himself cleverly. but
drifted into an inferior ending. in which
the Cuban won out on position b. a
narrow margin.
Marshall lost a pawn to Bernstein in
the opening. but quickly worked up n
kings side pawn. which Yielded re-
suits in decisive fashion.
Hodges got into difficulties In his
game with Nicholson by cap ,rins a
pawn on the fifteenth move. which
should have been left alone Micne,-
sen broke up his adversary's pueeus
side and won handily. kupchik played
hard game With Chajes. captured n
pawn and won well played ending
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

FORDHAM RELAY MEN PICKED
Feerick. McL"ugh'in. Grace ana
McNuity In Penn Carnival.

The Fordham relay team that will
represent the Maroon in the University
Of Pennsylvania carnival was chosen
yesterday. Bernie Wefere. the Column
bia track coach. who has timed the
Fordham runners on several occasions,
recommended that the following men
he chosen: Feerick, Mclaughlin. Grace
and McNulty. Fordham will compete
against the Carlisle Indians. Penn state
and Swarthmore. The team is not as
fast as that of last year. but has made
several creditable showings and prom
ises to do we'll in It's class.
The Fordham Prep A. A. has de-
cided TO send relay team to the
carnival II will he the first time the
Prep has been represented at the meet
Daily practice will be held by the team
which Is composed Of Rodgers. Henne.
berger, White and Offrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
NORRIS WILLIAMS IN FORM
Leads Harvard Tennis Team Z" ara
Easy victory.

PROVIDENCE. April is.--The Providence
tennis team was no match for the fast
travelling Harvard aggregation at Aga
wan Hunt this afternoon. losing four Of
the six matches. Dana and II a. Mac
kinney we're the winners In the singles
matches for the home club
The Harvard captain. u. Norris WILL
Jams. played great tennis winning easily
In the singles from j. - T.. Jones. one
of the best tennis players ever turned
out of Rhode Island. 10y Ct. 6-3
score, and with Kancr In the doubles
took Jones and Mackinncy into camp
5--3, "a.
The other Harvard doubles. Rand and
Curtis had hard time defeating l.. T.
Gross and r. Dana, the Providence team.
2-6, GO and SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

WILLfAMsTowS. Mass, April lo.-Capt.
TomlSins called the Williams football
men out for spring practice this after
noon. only ten appeared In toys, but
much larger number Is expected later.
Practice will continue every afternoon
for about two weeks under the direction
Of Coach DAILY and Capt TomklHs.
Brown. Welrh and Tomkins. veterans
of last seasons eleven. and Bacon
Cochranc. Hawkins. Mcclure. REYNOLDS
swain and Van Alstyne went throuS'
the elementary drill in kicking and pass
ing this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Mac smith Fills AIex's shoes.

Macdonald Smith. holder OF the Met
ropolitan open championship, Is now at
the Wykagyl Country Club and will re-
main there for the next few weeks at
least Just al present he is filling the
shoes OF his elder brother. Alex smith,
who has gone West to play in the open
champ onship, which is 10 be held AT
san Francisco in connection with the
PHnama-Pacilc Exposition. Macdonald
Smith was with the oakmont Country
club near Pittsburg last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Coach Coaklcy Of Columbia made
hurry call for shortstops yesterday. Be
fore the team quit South Field he had
tried out three mcn-H Reese OF the
freshman team Eckey Calder, the bas-
kothall player, and Al RoseN Capt Jim
p'Ncale PLAYED second base on tho scrub
nine. but didn't even receive trial to
retain his berth at short The Blue and
White nine is scheduled to meet Yale at
New HaVen tomorrow. BeCk probably
viii pitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Cutucr Dispo.es Of Kiinxcr.

Albert g. Cutler won the frst Of his
series OF 1872 balliline exhibition games
at DAYS Billiard academy last night
beating Jacob Klinger. amateur cham
pion Of Austria. by "A score Of 800 TO 2ls.
Cutler averaged Is l2-ls, with runs or
90 80 and Al. Klinger ran IS, 4S and
., and averaged l2 1917. Tonight
Cutler plays Tom Gaiiagher and on sue
ceeding nights j. +. Poggenburg. Hal
Coleman and Maurice DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Coleman Wins ny Two Points.

Hal Coleman won second prize in the
Brooklyn handicap balk line billiard
tournament at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy last night by "A two point mar
Gin. In the final playoff game Of the
triple tie Coleman t250) defeatcJ
Charles Matthews (2OOl 10y $50 To- las
Charles White previously had won ilrst
honors. Coleman averaged 6 1910 last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The Bryant High School nine has dis
banded. II had game scheduled
against Bay Ridge yesterday but noti-
fed the latter Of its dissolution The
declaring of several members OF the
team ineligible caused the action. Bay
Ridges next game is Saturday against
BushwiCk at the latter's field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

HANOVER. y II. April 19.-Frahf
CavanaCh. head coach OF M part
mouth football team, arrived here to-
day and spring practice for NE sIiilr"n
candidates was started this afternoon. \
SQUAD II about nifty aspirants answered
the first call and the coach spent IN"
afternoon drilling them In the rudime1's
of the game and passing the bali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Vanderbilt A. C.-Joe Jeanette
knocked out Jack Brooks IN the fourth
round
Broadway Sporting Club tmatinee) --
Billy Sunday and Terry kellar boxed a
draw.
Military A. C,--Billy Glover and Ital-
ian Joe Cans boxed ten rounds with hon
ors even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

PRINCETON. April l9.-In spite OF tae
warm weather Coach Rush ordered a.
tual scr!mmage for the football candi-
dates this afternoon. II was the fist
melee OF the spring practice. but II was
plenty hard enough for tho majority
However Rush and Capt Click say tNit
to-daNS mixing was only curtain
raiser for what is 20 follow Tomorrow
VIII see fifty men out and u stlrrar
SCrimmage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Arthur Hamlen pitched the Adelphl
Academy nine TO victory over Richmond
Hill yesterday at Ade!phi Field by
score of to /. He held his opponents
to Ave scattered hits and but for an
error in the sixth would not have been
scored upon, The score
r II f
Richmond nm . o o q % : :
Adelphi Acad. " II
Rafteries-W Whine and Walters. Hamlen
and o. Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

PHILADELPHIA. April 1a-Lou!slara
the premier Philadelphia bantamweight
beat Jimmy Taylor OF New York al
the way in the main bout at the Olympus
here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
METROPOLITAN HSTst

IaU Week OF t'rand OpcTa SrH'
We'd, At ol5 Lr"fiata. h'mp'' po''"
,bnrs, nj Sl5 EtdeiiO. Kurt, Schumann
Scmnach, Braun, Gor!lz hciss rond l Wnt.
IN scott Bada. COnd, PolaCco,
Sat ? KOsenka,alier, obrr, iirmpel, Schu'
mann. Goritz. We'll. Athousc. tond, hcrtE
S., CT5C 10 So (l.a>t Performance. bori'
t,o,iunow. Obcr. Dcaunois, Didur Althousc
4 Rothicr BAda Cond,, Ioscanlni.
/ HARDMAN PIANO USED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Tho lnwood Country club n, trvo1d,
l.. =. a considering a plan for an pn"n
tournament this season Whether nr Tot
II will be held VIII depend upon TN" ,o.
sHb',y of arranging a date which Will
he convenient fr Harry Nardor. IL
ward Ray and any Other British pro
fess ionaIs who may cross the Atlantic
az the clubs idea in planning the tour
uey Is to provide a chance for the Wis
TORS from foreign shores as well as for
the American professionals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Rush's Tigers in scrimmaa~.

Tnr UU"NTN-s-T, P"tfoN defence, 90 mover
=, fonHlam, ~ moves; 2, queens pawn,
moves; 4 queens gambit declined 81 move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The newly formed Huntington Coli and
Marine club has elected its Officers for
the current year They are ieorS" u.
Bangs, president. George T. Lovot',
ylce-prcsident James r. Keiser, treas
urer. ana George Taylor, secretary. The
club will be opened for the seasol on
MAY 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Announcement II made by Dodge Bros
OF the appointment of &. W Matheson,
formerly New York district representative
o. the company, as manager Of tho service
department. Formerly president of the
NBtheson Motor Car Company, Mr.. Mathe-
son has been prominent In the automobile
Industry for the past twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Not more than forty-three cars in the
United states can carry license No !.
because two OF tho states. South Carolina
and Texas, have no state registration, and
In Iowa Maryland. New Hampshire and
Tennessee tho registrations do not begin
with the numeral !. out of the forty
three cars 40 distinguished by the 1915
tags. eight are Cadillacs. according to data
gathered by Motor Age"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The Chalmers Ciuhman." new monthly
magazine of motoring. makes Its appear
ance this week. II IL published by the
Chalmers Motor Company. and IL essen
TALLY a magazine OF motoring established
with the Idea Of Interpreting Chalmers
service to Chalmers owners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
Santa Clara Wreck
Pounding To Pieces

Marshfield, Ore, Nov. 6.-The steam.
er Santa Clara was breaking up today
and hopes of salvaging most of the car
go were almost abandoned. The Santa
Clara went ashore in Coos bay last
Tuesday.
Beach combers were reaping rich
harvest. Merchandise of all kinds was
coming ashore in vast quantities. One
man is said to have retrieved twenty
cases of whiskey.
The authorities fear q general cele-
bration along the beach because of the
abundance of free liquor.
No additional bodies have been recov.
cred.
1t was necessary early today to call
out the coast guards to quell general
riot started by beach combers who, in.
toxicated with whisky that came ashore
began fighting for plunder from the
steamer Santa Clara.
A terrible orgy has been in progress
since yesterday, when the cases of Ii
quOr began to pile up on the beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6.-What promises
to develop one of the greatest politica
battles in the modern history of the
United States was fairly launched to.
day.
With William j. Bryan s open dee
laration of war on President Wilson
preparedness program, the issues be-
tween the Wilson and Bryan factions
are now before the country. In less than
month congress will reconvene and
then the struggle will be precipitated in
earnest. The contest will be between
principles and personalities will not en-
ter into it. Both the president and for
mer Secretary Bryan are determined
to avoid even the appearance of per-
sonal breach.
1t is freely predicted that each lead.
er will vary his campaign "to the
country
The nation, through its representa-
tives in congress will decide. 1t must
determine the lesson that must be
learned from the war in Europe -
whether it teaches that the military
preparedness, such as the European
countries have maintained, mark fol
peace and prevents war.
Some believe that the president will
be forced to seek the support of some
of the republicans in his campaign fol
greater preparedness to meet any pos
sible foreign aggression. These person.
profess to foresee great non-partisar
fight where party lines will be forgot
ten and principles only be debated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
Leaped From Windows.

New York, Nov. 6.-Twenty women
and girls were reported missing after
an explosion today wrecking the Dia-
mond Candy company establishment at
North Sixth street, Brooklyn, in which
300 persons were employed.
Fire spread rapidly to the Goldberg
box factory adjoining where 100 per,
sons were employed. Many are believed
to have been injured.
The Italian consulate adjOined the
candy factory but neither consul gen
eral nor his staff were injured.
Two victims were reported to have
died en- route to hospital. Another
was said to be dying. Many were TAX
en- away in ambulances.
A big crowd witnessed the thrilling
leaps of girls trapped in the upper
floors of the six story building. Every
one leaping thus was injured.
Scenes of the Triangle shirt waist
factory fire were repeated.
Through rolling clouds of smoke and
flames, piles either Of bodies or mer-
chandise were seen on the fire escapes.
Firemen played several streams on
thm.
Walls of the six story building were
swaying as the flames died down, and
firemen refused to enter.
1t is believed that many bodies were
piled up when tenants of the upper
floors were cut off from escape from
down stairways because of the flames
below. The fire started ON the second
floor, occupied by the Essex shirt fac
tory,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
800 Lyceum Tickets
Are Already Sold

Regarding the Salem Lyceum course,
Glen MacCadam today said
"We have sold 800 lyceum course
season tickets to date. We cannot sell
more than 1900, as this is the capacity
of the armory. Only 400 more tickets
can be sold at the price of 81. We have
the greatest demand for tickets ever
known in Salem We feel we have hit
on the right idea in selling the season
ticket for 81. The attractions are ex-
ceptional at this price. 1t looks now
as if we would have to turn some away.
AS 1900 is the capacity of the armory,
that is the limit of our sales of season
tickets. Our work will be completed
within a few days. Those who have
not secured tickets, may secure them
at them at the music houses"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
thirty Armed Utes
May Attack the Jail

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. G.-Bar.
ricaded in old government buildings on
the White Rock reservation, thirty arm.
ed Utcs today threatened an uprising
similar to the one which brought Chief
Of staff Scott Of the United States
army out on peace mission last
spring,
Defiant, they threaten to attack the
Vernal Jail unless imprisoned Indians
are released. The sogebrush country,
ndented with gullies is national bat
tie field.
Reinforcements have gone from Roos.
evelt to aid Sheriff Murray and five
deputies repulsed while attempting to
arrest two Indians who shot peace
officer Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
THIRTEEN PER|SHED
IN BURNING FACTORY
Death List May Reach TO-
Thrilling Scene As Girls
Leap From Windows

New York, Nov. 6-Thirteen persons
are known to have perished this after
noon when an explosion wrecked the
Diamond Candy factory in Brooklyn
and flames swept to a box factory
adjoining. The total may possibly reach
over score. Upwards of 80 were in
iured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
A LITERARY WOMAN

Lexington, KY, Nov. 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt would be proud of Mrs. Gath
err Drury, 80 years old. She has given
birth to nine children in 1s months.
Her latest addition to tho population of
Kentucky was four boys.