davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

s0gys to investigate me facts and await
material proof before the forming 81 a
Judgment a. 70 iAe caUss. responsibility,
sra, * the facts warranted. the remedy
cue,
This course recs sssr.ly recommended
.tseE fTon the outset 20 ne executive
tur oaly IN th@ light of a tiSpasssonafely
escsrtaiuea certainty could e determine
the wAtare aad measure CT - fun duty IN
tAe matter
The u$ua. pTaes.il-s was followed as
!a ne "a s@s - the casualty or Disaster
20 Sstlcnal vessels uT a maritime state
5@N8. ca5ars 90 aa8sTy w.s a. 0aea ar~
canned. co-ss scssed g ofs3gtrs We3l Gu4N-
s1ta lfy rATk ara pracTtcal ~ seT.erce %
GssraArge the a1@rous CEsy imposed zfson
them AIDED By q stfa1z force % wreck
*rs And Gle~rs. the eeHrt proceeded %
make = fnorsgKa Investigation an thA
spot sF1fsssS ing Es-~sT yaslAtaas means far
f3 $E39sart83 AID sx2et determination 1f
tzs cause u fEse sEn.5Ssss Fss ogsera t!uls
Pave besa ssu4ss sa St7n ne Utmost So
sabsratsea AID sazs4gmeas. ag4, = eaise Il WAS
ia4es~ l'iEntsF sssafsUfa, a. sasrc@ az "a
formation wsx geglss$sd. and 80 ft11es.
opportunity Ess allowed fnt ssFnEstzr@a
tsEe&s s&sssn BY the SPANISH aai norffsea.
As s.sAs.~ - La 1-4Ts ~ l1az3Ey MSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

ard having access 10 the military stores
OF the Havana government. IL was an
at OF baroarism. and IL il were not over
respect 10 Cuba. would lead al once 10 q
declaration OF war.
Representative Sayres OF Texas. minority
member OF the committee. will not vota
for an appropriation 10 furnish food Tor
the suffering Cuhans unless IL be accom-
panied by armed Intervention.
McCiearv OF MinneS0ta-Ths report does
not attempt 10 locate the responsibility.
but It seems 10 rest on Spain. The exteat
Of the responsibility depends on her rela-
tIefs 10 the act. II Ii was absolutely with
out her knowledge or consent. she is stlll
responsible as a sovereign state.
Lands of lndiana--i am in favor or mat
proposition that looks 10 absolute indie
pendenee and liberty In Cuba.
Mcguire OF Ca,sfornia-The evident pur-
pose OF the presidents message is 10 rele-
gate the Maine incident to a subordinate
place and to Diplomatic adjustment.
Bromwell. or Ohio-The finding OF the na-
val board fixes conclusively the RESPONSE
bliity of the accident upon the Spanish aG-
thorisies / believe We should act at once
and not delay until the arrival OF the span
ish torpedo aotilla. which would make us
run the risk OF losing hundreds OF other
lives and the best vessels OF our navy.
Hopkins. OF lilinsis-I think the next step
should be armed intervention. The death
of 4ao.ns Cubans under the military order
OF Spain calls for prompt and aggressive
action.
Bell. OF Colorado-The natural inference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

reached after twenty-three DAYS ~ con-
tnuous Labor. or the 2ist Of March. and
having beer approved on the ri by sne
commando -f1-ctief Of the naval force Il
the North Atlantic station. Mas trans
Knitted IL the executive
II Is herewith h-d before eougress to-
setA@r w5th sse voiumInors testimony
taken before the court.
Its pGrpoft - n brief as follows.
y n n 1ns MaiGe arrived a. Havana sAe
vas conducted by regular government
E4.os 80 buoy No. 4. 20 which, she WAS
n7soTess ia from FIVE ana one half 10 six
f4saaias
b. state Of discipline on bard ard the
condition Of her magazines toilets C al
ouskers ard siorage comuaytVneals are
PASSED IN review. wI.s tFe confusion that
exe@-ieat order prevailed ard 10 indication
q any cagse f1g sntsvnai explosion existed
IA aaX quarter.
~ = a'ejo~k on :he evening u February
= sTerS'sa!ns had been reported secure.
sd AZ R4s Q1tet Al ferry minutes past
: e,ct91A Iae vessel suddenly xas de-
ssFGxef
There Ttre ts8 d.sflncf explosions With
Ny@@f intervals between tne-n The first
@fsa THE forNaof part - fa@ ship very
Ss.ssStsty tAs sseSn1 which Mas more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

case The Spaniards are proyerblal for
their ,rickery. Their policy is one OF de-
Law By stunning the issue made by the
blowing up OF the Maine. they concentrate
evidence on the issue OF feeding their own
starving people. ] have no comment 10
make The American pople VIII make
their own comment and make II SO loud
that even the deaf viii hear them.
Babcock OF Wisconsin. chairman Of the
Republican congressional coInmittee-The
president has treated the matter with
great forbearanee. and has been very con-
servative IN his action.
Warner OF Illinols-The report settles
the question beyond cavil that the Maine
was blown up by a mine In Spanish
waters. The time for talking on our part
has passed
Hartman OF Montana--The message OF
the president. together with its mechan-
heal reception ssy both houses and the adj
miu.stration representatives, In the senate
was no surprise TO any one who knows
what Influences dictate the actions OF both
the spanish and American governments
The message simply conforms with VIVA;
every one knows. that the president in his
every act Is responsive TO tire wishes o.
the spanish bondholders ard the. so-called
business interests OF the country. which
being interpreted. means the moneyed In
terests and gold gamblers OF the world
II the people of the United States Will
on.y Keep In mind this supreme power as
controlling the sles,ines OF both Spain and
the United States. there would be no fear
Of war. Whenever this power can demon
strate 10 Itself that war r. 10 ifs financial
0oa. wnr VILE come. t'ntsl that time
peace will prevail a. any price
Deliver OF Iowa~~The report shows that
the explosion was the result CO well
planned conspiracy. Involving many per-
sons expert in the use Of Internal weapons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

In the opinion OF the court this effect
could have been produced, only by the ex.
piosi0n OF mine situated under the bot
tom 81 The ship at or about frame IS, and
somewhat on the port side Of the ship.
The conclusions or the court arr:
That fhe loss Of The Maine vas not In
any respect due 10 fault Or negligence on
the part OF any officer or member OF hef
crew.
That the ship vas destroyed by The ex,
p.osson Of a submarine mine wiich caused
a partial explosion OF two ~ pore Of her
forward magazines. ana that no evidence
he'd been ohtainablt fixing sspons bi1ty
for the destruction Of the Maize upon any
person or persons.
II have directed that the nIdlng o. tho
court Of Inquiry. aud the yfws OF this
government thereon. be communicated 70
;be government of her ajesty the queen:
and | do not permit myself u doubt tbas
the sense o. Justice Of the Spanish nation
VIII alccate a course Of sctbn suggested
hey honor and tAe friendly resatlons OF ne
tao governments.
J. is the duty OF the executive 10 adv -
congress Or the reeult. and IN the rreaa
time deliberate considerations is invoked.
WILLIAM xKfNLEY.
Executive Mansion. Mar. y, isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
SPANISH PRESS VERY sELLIcosE.
Think War Mast Come and Urg
Action On Their GOVERN meat.

Think War Mast Come asa Urge
Action On Their Government.
LONDON. March 23.-Ths special dis
patches from Madrid show that the press
there does not yet reflect the more peace
fuI feeling OF New York.
FL Heraldo says: If we must resort
10 Quixo,lsm. .ets do IL. The sooner the
better. before the Yankees can gain ground
over US"
FL Liberal admits that ''ths day OF trial
has come for SPAIN" but says:
Having worked for Cancellation with
all cur might, we wont retreat one line. "
The Epoea says:
Diplomacy has not yet sad the last
wore. but ii IS CUR duty 10 even now pre-
pare for war.
The FL Correo says:
These are the moments when our peo-
pie should show thar cur glorious tradi-
tons OF patriotism and war have not lost
ground. and thai We are still a nation OF
heroes and martyrs
FL Naeional. the moathpieee Of the
weylerist faction, thinks the conflict can
not be prevented. and that the govern
ment should act quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

WARRINGTON, March 2S.-Except on
the occasion of the inauguration of a
president. no such crowds az surged
through the corridors and storned the
galleries for admission have been seen at
the capitol in a quarter of n century.
At daylight people were already seeking
entrance to the capitol and hours before
noon. when the house convened. the mar
bic s,airways were choked with surging.
1ostling people. pressing toward the gal
ieries
At exactly - o'clock the speaker called
the house 10 order. There were no pre-
imInaries. While the Journal was being
read Chief Executive Clerk Prudes APP
reared with the message. which was an
iour.al was concluded.
When the reading of the message was
concluded a wave of applause swept over
tho floor and galleries
The speaker Immediately announced the
reference of the message to the committee
on foreign relations.
Bailey. the Democratic leader. asked II
the report of the board OF inquiry had not
accompanied tho message.
The speaker replied that footnoie to
the message contained the information that
the testimony had been transmitted to the
senate.
Walker OF Massachusetts, announced the
death Of his colleague. Representative
simnkns The usual resolutions were
adopted. and the speaker appointed com
mlttee 10 attend the funeral
Then at l2:ls y. m. the house as further
mark of respect adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Think That the Danger Of War Can
Possibly lie Averted.
LONDON, March %-The Standard

says:
with q report SO inconclusive and a
presidential message so cordial toward
Spain. the latter should be able TO make
suitable amends. Therefore war on that
issue need not be apprehended, sun the
situation is exceedingly critical
The Daily Chronicle says:
'It Is inconceivable that the Spanish
government should be so mad AZ not TO
meet the feeling OF America. as evil
deneed in the Maine report and the presl-
dents message. half way
The Daily News says edltorlally.
Again has the unexpected happened.
According 10 our American CORES pond
ents report. the spirit OF peace has de-
seended upon the American public. appsr-
emily in the belief that United States Min
lister Woodferd has sent dispatch con-
tanning assurance that Spain is willing.
under conditions TO withdraw her troops
from Cuba and thus give the island effect
i've autonomy. II not independence. The
situation may be thus summarized: The
United states are willing to s,ife their re-
sentiment for the loss OF the Maine II they
receive satisfaction with regard 10 the
cihans' future. I, Is a generous eonpro-
mise. and Spain will do well 20 be wise In
time.
The Daily Graphic says:
work OF man OF character and states
man. The United States Is fortunate In
having man OF his ealibre at It's head at
this moment
The Times says:
President Mekinleys message Is tenn
petate and contains nothing that ought
20 wound the feelings of the most sus-
csptih.e Spaniard. II has in no way yer
i9fed the anticipation that he would threw
down the gauntlet This IS distinct
gain. II must he admitted. with every
desire Ia excuse SPANS reluctance to 1T
crease pressure. that We cannot refuse our
sympathy 70 the American people.
''if such a Incident as the Names de-
struetion had happened 10 US Il would
have been difficult even for Eassishmen
10 pres rye their hoasted CAIN We share
the svaf at the loss Of the noble vessel
and her crew, ans. We admire the patience
and reserve Of democratic government
under provocstion ana public excitement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
THE FIGARO ATTACKS THE REPORT
Thinks IL 1. Not Irrefutasie and No
Ground for War.

PARIS. Mareh S.-The Figaro thinks
the repert OF the American court Of III
auiFy Is rot irrefuiaele. ard that there IL
no evidence 20 Justify the entire exonera-
tlon % the crew.
'It Is impossible" says the Figaro.
that tie United States Will DEFY Euro
peaa opIHson and make a war on such .
fragile prvtext.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
HE MESSAGE AND REPORT SENT TO CONGRESS-.
NEW YORK NAVY YARD
WORRYING DAY AND NIGHT.

NEW YORK. March N--Begsn-
Mag today. the work Al the navy
yard Will be under high pressure.
There are row 1--WE yachts and sew
en- rugs in the navy yard, purchased
for use as an auxiliary ffsef. The
yachts are the Maysaower. Hermit
one. Calainhina. Amy and Alicia
The tugs are the lvens, Wise. L. l.
Lukenhach. W. A LGkenbaef,, FL
Toro, Winthrop and Atlas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

LONDON March 29.-There Is reason TO
believe, according TO a special dispatch
from Shanghai that the American squadron
at Hongkong instead OF waiting In prox-
unity to Manila preparatory TO a Hispano-
American war. IL really intended as a
practical display of American SYN patty
with Great Bri;ains Chinese policy. The
patch adds. have had frequent interviews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

SPANS TORPEDO FLEET
STEADILY PUSHING ON

WASHINGTON. March S.-There
Vas ne ADDITIONAL informal ton at the
navy department regarding the To-
cation Of the Spanish torpedo boa.
hosillx. now on iss way 10 Porto
Rico from the Canzrses. excepting
that II Mas advancing steadily. The
highest naval authorities continue
10 say this movement In the most
sorrnfda bic menace 20 the ships OF
our navy that has set occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
Rubber Goods Ordered for the Arm,

GLEN ELAND, o, March 2s.-The
Cleveland Rubber Works Company has
received instructions by wire TO COM
mence work on big order for the gov
eminent for rubber pouches, combination
capes and blankets used in the army. Ship
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
smuti~, Gives His Views.

LONDON. March .a-f;corge u. smal-
iey. the New York correspondent u the
Times. says:
Whatever happened today has heea a
triumph for President McKiasey. What
ever truth thars IS ia thn various Tgff30gs
SsnoF Sas&sta can Accept To-day wha. h..
ceGjd Hot acrspt YESTERDAY The sIec-
:ans have made him master = SgaIn
Tga president - master hers. Ro,A dess g
peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

NEW YORK. March 2s-The steamer
CEy Of Birmingham, which arrived here
today from Savannah. had on board thirty
one members Of The gunnery class grad
ua,ed from the CaIied States warsnip Am
phltri.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
BIYs A PROTECTED CRUISER.
Lieut.. Commander Niblack Success
fully NeGotiates "a Purchase.

BERLIN. March eS.-Lieut. Commander
Niblack. the United States naval attache.
has returned from Kiei 1t is understood
he has condit.onany purchased for the
mted States government a protected
cruiser building at the Germanla yards for
South American government, and that he
is considering The puFchas. OF vessel
bsildIng al the voss yards, at Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
Cargo OF smoh eIess Powder.

NEW YORK. March A.-The steamer
Michigan. which arrived from london to-
day. brought 900 cases OF smokeless pow
der. believed to be for the navy Depart
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
INTENSE EXCITEMENT In WASHINGTON.
Enormous Crowds Struggle for Admission to the
Halls of Congress---Feeling atssHighest Pitch.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.

Dispa o the
greatest excitement the
OF
filled
n
wit
that
neces
Spain expected will steps
be her ten
warlke action taken
ayerted
B..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
Artillery officer Goes to Washington.

HALIFAX. y. r. March 2s.-Capt.
Levitt OF the Royal artillery, Will leave
here tomorrow for the United States. His
departure occasions comment, as 1t Is be-
leved that his destination is Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Ia that Spain blew up the ship The peo-
pie should demand that Spain negative
all responsibility or neglect at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

The House Besieged by n ThrOnE
Comparable Only to the Crowds
Attending an 1nnuguratfOn-PeO.
plc Attempt Entrance at the First
break of Dawn-Applnuse sweeps
the Galleries When the Message
Is Fsnished-AdjOurnm Quickly
Follows Reference of the Report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
Not a Word of Debate Is Uttered
in House or Senate of
Representatives.
IS SENT TO THE COMMITTEE AT ONCE.
No Debate in Either House Of Congress.

ssIn neither the the house was there
the having relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WITH THE RUNNERS At BUFFALO

buffalo July l-Mazarine won me 'aha''''.
S,ort,n,,n Handicap 1T Fort Erie to-day III nara
i,,sb win The Duchess. whose swerve IN the
etr.,,h spoilsd the chances OF the outsider oi'o"
n v,bi.h seemed excellent at the moment four
f.voritos won the money. The weather was warm
and the track fast Four Jockeys were uhno'S'"
IN the stceplcch1se. and the avorite Sir Aho'e"'
broke his shoulder. Tho summaries
First race three quarters Of mel-our Msn , an
..t.fl, q. and / Bob Leach. - iul.l W.
:, / s,r,rl. Continental % 0"el. ) . J. tiit' IAN"
las. -, ,.,.,r., Lam Irsslou
,p,vcr., l. oak Maid. 100 t-herandi =, -
s.-rnI. C1ntraveue. loS rMc,ionel & J. thHd ilHe
.rIG rt,,,o "a ,ooi.
Tild race dive half furlongs) Tillie W. ioo;
,p,,rers - l. won Arlo. lo2 n cay 70 NJ"
:, 10 : second. Iessamne Porter 100 Mason), 10 l.
tird Time 1:0N".. ,.., ..,... Canadian
sr,r,so,an Ilandcap,- Mazarine ia I'll Lewisl TO l.
a, ~, mo Duchess O7 tSherland. II 10 D second H'h'n
~ Us Mason II To /. thiii Time .a3'2; ,ost.
i'ift, race iseycnh-eighths Of mlle) O'op", I've
q, ,1ayl . 10 /. won: Prous lO4 ~: James 20 l.
second. Ten pms. % TullD. 10 10 l. thf' I'M"
l.21h $500. 49,. ,o,-ss, Marble 1877 (P
.t,,,n.r, won. La colina. l3 hustoh' 80 10
s@coni: Parson 1871 ,Pierce) 10 to l. third Time
rnpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

den Of the song Of his rivals was that he got all
The mounts on the best horses. Garrison was his
ehl n5os 5iva and when n" once famous snapper
talked about by envious. rivals, McI.aughlin was
"a public favorite IN his day. So ia Taral at the
f Pr ms Garrison never hnd q FIN hold ,l,0 on
exhibitions on bicycle tracks Mclaughlin Is
training
Sloan does not possess the faculty Of being
popular. Hence he is the subject of much severe
criticism, but nevertheless he Is far and away
the best jockey IN America He may have been
compelled 10 look for mounts few years ago, and
again, but at the present time ne s on The topmost
rung Of the ladder. and can we'll AFFORD 10 be
criticised by the alleged wise mon who frequent
the paddocks. but who are glad to avail themselves
of Sloans ability as a jockey. "Taral ia the best
liked. but Sloan is the best jockey, was the re-
mark made by IN old turfman when Taral vas
warmly applauded upon returning to welgn IN AFTER
riding Peep O Day to victory In the fourth race
Sloan WIS skylarking with - Fleischmann In the
paddock Thursday. and the affair was mis-
takonly thought 20 be hght: -.
the tracks yesterday. He intends that the racing
at Flkwood Park IN Monday SHAH be ~ unqua,,I-
fed success. Many horse-ownerS. hoytNer; Ho-
icctod 10 sending heir horses TO Long B'anch ior
n single days racing. Therefore,. an apuncat non
has been made for license TO race CT tuesday.
when five purses OF $500 each will be offered tor
competition. The summer visitors. Motel men ana
the natives of Monmouth County nave t1kem Sucn
ar interest In the racing that 1t Is gereraly -
loved IT will be well patronized that the pro-
motors will reap proht ,ouoo
Evidently the official Handicapped desires to iorco
J. Story Curtis to ship Royal Stag to South Africa
# thu imposts which he assigns him are 10 DC
me starter iincd the jockeys right and ieft
Yesterday The Jockeys do not object II the hnes
are added 10 tho Red Cross fund. -
The silver Brook yearnss the PrCpe,'ss a Ga Pad
docks to-day The sale will begin at l-'@o
promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
N AND ABOUT THE PADDOCK.

WHAT THE TURFMEN ARE TALKING ABOUT
T. was hot At Shc,r,s head BAY yesterday. Tatal
hot So Sloan. The Flcischmanns and ".
l.. Powers were hot. Even James NillcpEue was
hot IN spite Of many libitons II his new summer
drink known az the "squccge,.' The attendance
was lishi. on account Of tho swetcring intensity
heat.
The Taral-Powers controversy leading topic
of conversation Tara resigned from Marcus
Dalv's employment and attributes MS resignation
to the action OF W. L. Powers. who is Marcus
DAYS agent Mr.. Powers stated his side of the
case as follows: "Tarai Is a hrs-class jockey, as
everybody knows. and is also extremely popular
with the rsce-gong public. Mr.. DAILY has cal! on
Tarals services when he is not engaged to ride for
Bromley a. 60. The fact that Mr.. DAILY has call
on his services does not mean that Tarh shall
have ~ ~ mount from the stable when he is not
engaged 1t means that MIR. Daiy can call on min
n he needs MIN or put UP any Jockey whom he de-
sircs to pul up There some horses that
would not put Taral up on. and Ogden is one of
them. There are other horses that would not put
Sloan up on. SO If Taral gets angry and resigns.
hats hts own lookout. not mine. There have been
many Instances where the jockey regularly en-
nj yed by a stable has been asked 10 stand on the
ground and Taral has been put up In his place.
H. has no Just cause for complaint. but he desired
10 resign. ! accepted his resignation on behalf of
Marcus DAILY and paid him i'm full up date. Sloan
viii ride Hamburg In the Realization. and whom
,NrI
Mr. palvs horses he will ride those horses II Orna-
mont does not start IL H. possible that ne VIII ride
OGDEN iu the handicap tomorrow ! am sorry thtt
there has been such disturbance about Il small
latter but I believe that an owner has the right
t. nun IN whatever Jockey he plcascs to put up
T',raI Wa indignant AZ what he termed unfair
trea tlncnt He said: II would not have cared had
heon notified in time. but TO be taken down without
a word of warning with no chance to get another
mount I'm the race. was too mucn Tor me. fbesiuts
Vr powers Is too oficious. and don want To De
.s.oc ted with him in any way. shape, or man
r-l So / nave made my mind up TO resign
admire and respect Mr.. DAILY. ana Will feel badly
=, IN. acton nffcnds him. but under no circum-
st,nres will | remain in stable managed by W.
l.. Power -, -. - ,a,.,,,. .s,1,,,,..
T,ha dminutiye Jockey In talking about the charge
~ soIiciting mounts exclaimed: w ny, men come
80 me for my services to ride their horses ac-
ceptcd the mount on ogden pecau.e !! Wis ,e.l-
ierr1 ia mo | had 10 idea that there would be
n controversy about the mount. accepted IL ana
,.ou and so far - concerned believe my
,tirns in thc premises we're right and proper
Nonv owners and several trainers talked about
the affair 1T has been ever thus ttorseInrn
bave short memories. The race on hand absorpS
,%er thought As "A rule they FORGET the past
and have no care for the future The leading
Snckev IS always the object OF jealousy among ais
fellow Jockeys In McIaughn's heyday the Dur