davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Wrangle over Umpire.

to exercise their characteristic propen-
sites.
Wrangle Over Umpire.
The matinee was scheduled for $3.50.
and as 4 o'clock drew near and a knot
of players We're seen talking excitedly
near the west. fence, it looked as if
there might be a squally time before
the fall of the curtain.
The trouble was caused by the resig-
nation of Umpire Griffin, which was
sent in a few days ago. The POcatello
men claimed that Griffin should be de-
barred from officiating in the game, ig-
noring the fact that he had Umpired the
morning game, claiming that he was
no longer a member of the league staff.
Griffin was apparently the least inter
ested man on the grounds, and the
reason became clear later.
The pilots Of the two teams continued
the argument pro and con, the Rios
claiming that as Griffin's resignation
had not yet been accepted, he was still
a member of the staff, but the POkieS
would not see it that way, and things
we're looking warm when the much
abused subject Of debate innOcently
approached the crowd and displayed a
letter from President Hart of the
league. requesting him TO withdraw his
resignation and, as an act of kindness,
to Officiate at the two games in this
city yesterday.
That settled it. and the game began
a few minutes before 4 o'clock.
The Game In Detail.
Rand of the PocateHo team was the
first man up. He was presented with a
free ticket TO first and stole second,
scoring on CANDLES out to Mcfarland.
Siddon also flied out to the third base
man, and ArensOn sent a long one to
center but could only get one bag.
Haynes hit a little out to Peadergraft,
and ArensOn was retired at second.
For the Rios, Hopkins drew a free
base ana advanced a bag on Martin S
fyOut to ArensOn. Donovan hit to Sid
don. sending Hopkins home and reach
ing third himself on ShannOn's two
Dagger to left. HItghey also walked and
Risley batted . little one TO Siddon
Scare ended the inning by flying out
to Rand.
In the second Kleiber was worked
around the bases on a short single to
Donovan by hits by Ryan and Kuran,
but was retired at the plate and Eu-
banks drew three strikes, retiring the
side. Mcfarland flied out - Rand and
Pendergraft got his base on a cOmbina-
l<ins was unable to beat out a bunt
and Martin was thrown out. Siddon to
Rand.
Visitors Loosen Up.
The visitors Ioosened up a notch in
the sixth. Haynes started with a base
on balls. and Kleiber beat a slow one
TO first, Haynes going to third. Ryan
struck out and Kuran advanced Klei-
Der a point with a hit To Donovan.
Haynes attempted TO scOre, but was re-
tired at the plate. Eubanks sent one
to right and advanced on q free pass
to Rand, but the pleasure was ended
by Gamble sending fly to left Risley
and Scare each drew a pass for the To-
Gals, and MeFaTlane and PendergTaft
beat out short ones to the infieid. but
Risley was caught by one and retired
at the finish Hopkins struck out and
Martin was retired, Eubanks 10
Haynes.
CANDLES liner to center in the eighth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Mr.. Coils Eleven.
SHOOT AT OGDEN.
Salt Lake Cracks Won by Score Of
474 to 463.

The shoot between twelve representa-
tives of the Salt Lake Gun club and a
like number of Ogden cracks, held in the
Junction city yesterday, resulted in a
victory for salt Lake. Salt Lakes score
was 44, while 463 was the best the juno
tiOnites could tally. The individual scores
rs fO1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
THE MORNING GAME.
How the Bunts and Hits Were Made
at the First Matinee.

The festivities of the morning game
were delayed by the hardness of one
bIr. Scare, who mistOOk the day for a
Sabbath, and remained in bed till the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Disabled.
Philadelphia Bulletin )

The Reporter hear your company
broke up. Didn't the ghost walk?
The Comedian-No, 1t couldn't; it was
so badly crippled by the manager, who
disappeared with the funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
ST. Lnnis- 1n. Rronklun- 6.

Brooklyn May 3e.-Bases on balls and
three hits gave St Louis a lead of six
runs at the start today and sent Ken
nedy to the bench. The Brooklyns made
a big effort to win, knocking Jones out Of
the DOX, but Young stopped theul effect
ually, while KitsOn was touched up in
lively fashion toward the end. Attend
ance, II 900. Score.
r. H. Z.
St Louis ................--........1 10 10 >
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
Batteries-D. Jones, Young and Criger;
Kennedy, Kitson and Farrell
UmDire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Loganites Defeat Collegians.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan. May 3O-The Logan baseball
team defeated the nine representing the
salt Lake Business college, by a score
OF 10 to II, with one inning to spare.
The Salt Lakes were unable to find
Keeler's delivery making the greater
Part of their runs on errors by their
opponents in fielding. Logan earned Z
runs to their opponents 8. Romney was
hit hard in the third inning, when 8
runs were piled up by the locals.
The score by innings follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
St. Louis. 5: BROOKLYN. I.

Brooklyn. May 30.-St Louis outplayed
Brooklyn in this mornings game Han
Ion tried his left-handed pitcher, NODs,
who was liberal with his bases on bans.
Timely hitting throughout. Attendance,
5000. Score:
r. H e.
81. Louis ...-.-.-....-..---...-.--
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-RobinsOn and Hughey; Far
rel and Nops
UmpiTe-HuTst-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Inc sCOre:

t5astS On Ddlis--DH Pendergraft. 2: of
Iillis, 5. TwO-base hits-Ryan. Shannon.
Pendergraft, Hughey. Three-base hits
Risley, Hughey. Struck out-By Fender
graft, .; by Lillis, 6. Time of game-1 %
Umpire-Griffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

boaoa on DaIls-LIL ftIsltN, ?, Oh Lu-
banks , Two-base hits-Shannon, DOnO-
van, Ryan and Haynes. Struck Out-By
Risiey, s; by Eubanks 5. Time of game,
> hours. Umpire, Griffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
New York
Boston. s; Cincinnati. q.

Boston. May 3G.-Dineen was very eff
fective at critical times in this mornings
game. while Scott was batter at will after
the fifth. Freeman brilliant capture of
Smiths long drive in the ninth WIS a
feature. The game was marred b. a
great deal of kicking by players on both
teams Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
Two Games Won by Westerners-Bos-
tons Win Two.
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Baseball.
MADE AN EVEN BREAK
Rio Grandes and POcatellOs
Take Game Each,
LARGE CROWD WAS OUT
OVER 1000 PEOPLE saw TWO
CONTESTS.

Wrangle Over the Umpire Threaten
ed at One Time to Cause Trouble,
But Everything Was Finally Set
tied ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chance
to Howl Given Rooters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Philadalphia, ls; Chicago, 8.

Philadelphia. May S0..-Callahan's curves
We're ineffective against Philadelphia 5
heavy hitters in the afternoon game and
the home team made enough runs in the
first inning 20 win. Chicago played a
kept the hits scattered Attendance, 49,
So. Score:
r. H. e
Chicago neutrality-suspicious.. II 5
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is Is /
Batteries-Callahan and Donohue; Bern
hard and Mcfarland
I7mDire-O Day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 8.

Boston, May So--In the afternoon game
today both teams scored the same number
of hits, but Boston managed to make hers
when men were on bases and so won cas-
lily. The fielding of both club was ex-
cellent. Attendance, 5000. Score:
K. H. K.
i Sostoh i--.-,---''..'-.-........
cincinnati .....---..-- y
Batteries-Lewis and Sullivan; Phillips
and Wood.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
IRE by Innings follows:

2 8 5 6 9
Logan e. -. 0 0. 0 2 0 SIS
Salt Lake =. 1 8 / 0 0 4 Oil
Errors on both sides were too plenti-
full to record. J. A. Langton umpired
the game and about 500 witnessed it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago. 2.

Philadelphia, May 90.-There was moth
ing noteworthy in this mornings game
teams played rather carelessly and Phil
adelphia won by good batting Donohue
pitched a steady game. while Griffith was
hit when hits were needed. Attendance,
1871. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
New York. e: Pittsburg. 1

New York, May S9.-The New Yorks
turned tables on the Pittsburgs this after
noon through clever base-running and err
rOrs of the PittsbUrg infeid. The field
ing of Davis and Hickman was feature
Attendance, 10,000. Score:
R. H. Z.
view 10TH $3.50. ..-..-.-..------ ,
Batteries-Carrick and Bowerman; Phil
lippi and O'Conner
Umpire-SwartwOod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

coming and gave the rocters a chance
to exercise their characteristic propen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Pittsburg. 7: New York. 6.

New York May GETTYSBURG won this
mornings game through timely batting
in the sixth and seventh innings. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg ...--.................. II }
New York ....-......... 6 s 2
Batteries-Bowerman and Hawley; Zim-
mer and Wadden.
Umpire-Swartwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Improvement Shown in Many Stocks
After The Opening.
This Was Lost In a Raid on Sugar which
Extended 10 Other Shares

Wall Street, Feb. 20.-Soon after the
opening which was irregular brisk
demand arose for the low priced rail-
roads, Norfolk and Western ana onta-
no and Western being features. I'M
proYements elsewhere were also pro-
nounced, the high priced coalers rising
ON an average of 1is. Heavy Liquidation
I'm Third Avenue. .coincideM wBth rald
ON Sugar. checked the rise and realiz-
ing SGT i'm. Then the bear traders eN-
tended the scope OF their operations,
sugar, Peoples Gas and some or steer
stocks broke rapidly and Third Avenue
sold down TO 9ihs eX-div. Covering
then commenced and the price or Ihiru
Avenue was worked UP on the shorts
five points. The evidence of support IN
that stock induced buying for both ac-
counts elsewhere and the most active
specialties recovered from sharp frac-
ton to two ponts. The general list be-
came dun. at "a fraction below the best
prices.
After the noon hour the market was
very dun and A~ggish, except Tor a
fretful movement in Third Avenue
within range OF two points. The gen
eiaiRInoyement so far perceptible was
downward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
JURORS
DENY 81.
CHARGE
None Sought Loan Since Trial
Of WiIdaS Case Was
Begun in Court.

4 very unusual Incident occurred at
the trial Of the suit brought by former
Attorney Frank III. Wldes against DR..
Gardner L. Miller and Jasper q. Hyde
TO recover $4,000 10 Ialleged malicious
prosecution this afternoon In Judge
Dubois court The case has been on
trial two days and Mr. Wildes claimed
there was conspiracy between the
doctor and Hyde. who at the time the
prosecution was had were money lend
ers. TO injure him professionally ana
financially. This is the second trial OF
the suit the jury at the other trial hav-
ing failed TO agree.
on the reassembhng Of the court this
afternoon, after the noon recess, Irving
Champlin who Is associated with John
r. Byrne as counsel for Wildes, had
brief conference with Judge Dubois.
Then Mr.. ChampEn made a statement
to the jury that he was informed that
since the JURY had been empannelled
and the taking of testimony began one
of the Jurors had applied 10 the REQ
ple's Loan and Trust company, a con-
cern in which one OF the Cefendants Is
interested. for a loan. This statement
caused "A sensation, and There was
hurried conference between David ,.
Baker clifford = Tower and Dexter Is.
Potter counsel for the defendants.
The result OF the conference was
request that the jury retire. rms re-
quest was granted ana the jurors r.
luctantly went tD one OF the jury rooms.
The Jurors were not long idn the room
before they sent a message through
the officer who had charge OF them,
Deputy Sheriff Johnson that they feit
as if their integrity had been attacked
and unless the juror who negotiated
the loan was named they felt as II a
stigma was on them all The court re-
ceived the message and later on toid
. counsel about IL.
The first move Of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS when the jury had retired was
10 ask the court TO take the case from
the jury and pass 1t for reasslgnment.
The other side opposed such action in
a vigorous manner.
Dexter Il. Potter protested against
any further trial a present saying his
SIDE was injured irreVocably by his
statement OF Mr.. ChaInplin.
Mr. Champlin said his side would be
the only one ttfat could be injured by
the statement and he was willing to
take chances ON a disagreement. He
had brought the matter 20 the jurors
attention 50 they might see the inn
propifety Of such an act.
David s. Baker said that he did not
care to trust the interests OF his clients
to a juror who would do such a thing.
and the defendants should have a
chance before another jury.
Mr.. Champlin told the court he could
name the juror who had secured the
loan.
Mr.. Tower argued that there were
two defendants and one might be preju-
diced by a statement that should not
be used against the other.
After Mr.. Champlin again protested
against taking the case from the Jury
Judge Dubois sent for the jurors They
came in Judge Dubois asked IL any
one was guilty OF the charge made and
all kept silent. Then one juror spoke
up and said he did not negotiate any
loan. Judge Dubois directed the clerk
to poll the jury apd everyone denied
asking for loan.
The trial then proceeded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
GIVE UP PHILIPPINES,
SAYS SENATOR KENNY
Only Honorable Course Left Open to
the United StateS==POrtO RiCan
Tariff i'm the House.

washington. Feb. 9O.-Mr. Perkins at
the opening OF the senate Today pre-
sented the credentials Of Thomas b.
Bard as senator from California for
the term Of six years beginning March
a. iSs9 The credentials were filed. a
resolution was adopted authorizing the
printing OF a special ediiion Of 5000
copies Of the year book of the depart
ment OF agriculture for distribution AT
the Paris exposition.
AT the conclusion OF the morning
session Mr.. Kenny CDel) was recognJz-
cd to deliver speech on the Philippine
question Mr. kenny's former colleague
IN the senahe now United states Judge
Gray was one of the commissioners
who concluded the treaty of PARIS.
Mr.Kenny took strong ground against
the retention OF the Philippines and
argued that the Fiipinos should be
given their independence. under the
protection of the United States. In part
he said
Il am one of those senators who
votcd for the ratification of the treaty
of Paris. believing that raurcation
meant the end OF the war we had COM
menced for humanitys sake and that
uct not only az magnanimous victor,
but as well tribute placed on liberty $
altar by people who knew the value
OF freedom. Are There any who know
the history OF he las. 80 years who
viii ccntend that Il at tn time the
vote on the treaty WAS taken II had
heen stated on the floor OF shis senate
that war IN the rA~spplnes was TO so
on. and fhat The millions awarded TO
Snain was the purchase price for a peo-
PIE 20 b. held in perpetual vassalage
that i.strument would have been "
Golg do not think there are any such.
THE reasons for the war with the
Finpinos and the imperialistic policy
of the Republican administration must
be sought outside of ~ treaty OF Par
Is.
Among these causes Is the greed OF
those Of our cOuntrymen who set self
above honor and country. who for their
own selfish ends are willing 10 re-es-
tablish slavery within the domain Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
CLARK'S CHECKS.
Senator Says He Destroyed Them
According TO Custom
Statsm,nt Giv.n the Committee Was Made
Up From Banks Books.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The senate
committee ON elections today resumed
rs cross-examinatlon OF senator Clark
OF Montana.
Regarding the memorandum of eX-
penses supplied yesterday ny the SEN
ator. he said he had prepared this
statement from the books OF his bank.
He had destroyed his checks and also
the cherk k-sltabs- according to his Gus
tom OF ng so about every SIX months
and not because he felt there was any
special reason for getting lid of them
at this time.
So far as Mr. Clark knew the COM =
mittee acting i'm his behalf in the cam
paign had not filed any statement OF
expenditures. as required by the Mon
tana election law. He had made none.
He had not considered himself "a can
didate when the members OF the legis-
lature were elected Money supplied by
him later was for the purpose of pay
ing expenses already incurred and not
as a senatorial candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
British CAPTURE CaIensO.

London. Feb 2O.-The following dis
patch has been received at the war
office from Gen. Buller
Blows Farm. Tuesday. Feb. 20. i:i0
y. m. The Fusilicr llr gade. yesterday.
took Hlan tyane HilL tine right OF the
cnemy's pos iyion and commanding CO.
lcnso the rest of the force advancing
toward the Tugell. This morning the
enemy had Withdrawn all The troops
north az the Tugela and had practical
IS evacuated Co.cnso. Today General
HaV occupied Colcnso after % very
slight res stance by a weak rear-guard
and we hold the Inc Of the Tugela on
the south side from Colenso 90 Eagles
Nest The enemy seem tO BE- i'm full
retreat and apparently are only holding
the position they occupy across the CO
lenso-L Ladysmith railway who're 70 is
close 90 the angle of the Tugela with
"a weak rear-guard Harts advanced
guard = crossing at Colenso.
"Our casualties Yesterday and today
have / hauc, been but few
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

this country and withhold the constitu-
tiOn from a part Of the pes pie. fIhe
horrors war are 10 them Dut means
10 accomplish their sordid ends.
II hold that the title and possession
OF the Filipino archipelago has been
perfected in the United States. and no
matter whether BY treaty or by force
Of arms there is left but one OF two
courses open 10 this government as TO
their disposition. The one is that they
be retained as a territSy with the ul-
innate and certain purpose OF admis-
sion as state or states INTO the union.
The other. that they be given TO the
people OF the islands themselves, to DE
erected into a republic as free as ours.
I'VE have in honor left Us but the
latter course. 10 give the islands back
into the hands Of their own people and
I'm doing this we must be satisfied that
there Is i'm them and their leader
Aguinaldo. fitness and ability FOR self
government"
Mr. Kenny said the proofs were over
whelmlng OF that fitness and ability
He argued that in view Of the facts the
islands should not be retained for any
reason.
IN THE HOUSE.
Before the debate upon the Porto
Rican tariff bill was resumed in the
house today. Mr.. Hepburn tla) at
tempted to secure an agreemt MT TO take
up The Nicaragua canal bill. lie asked
unanimous consent that IL be taken up
TWO weeks from today
Mr. Richardson asked n there was
anything IN the bill which recognized
the existence OF the Clayton-Bulwer
gredty.
There is not" replied Mr.. Hepburn.
THE bill provides for absolute owner
ship"
Mr. Cannon Ull), chairman OF the
appropriations committee, said he was
not prepared TO agree at this time to
the consideration of The bill.
There s no objection on this side, -
observed Mr.. Richardson Mr. Hepburn
offered to make the date week from
today. but Mr.. Cannon still dissented.
The house then went into commit
tee OF the whole and Mr. Newlands
(Sil. Nev) member of she. ways and
means committee, took the floor in op-
position TO the Porto Rican bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
Casualties al Kimberley

London. Feb. 20 THO war cfnce an
nounc th following C7Huai'icr among
officers during Tho rei n % Kimberley.
Killed. Tieut & ~ Seckoh. ie'h
T.1ucrGs. . scu the Hen Va McC.in-
took. scei "a Dragons
Wouudsd- Capt r.. " Gordon and
Inut. T. r. }raeslr y nth I,ahccrS:
Cs+fair g. r. Tusdr feth rsanccrq.
Tfeuf " Duranf' Ninth Lanccrs.
The iiFf ~ clenF .Ns aEfin demon
s'fptes fho facf that n nun ber of mere
bows are s0rv ng in south Africa. Lieut.
thc Hon. ". Ncriintorf was the eldest
r0n nrf heir - Lord Path fonneH Hc
r.4s h0fr canfenhor f5 fs7s
Lieut. VI Dufanf war BORN I'M 1876 He
is 'gn heir ~ sir Henry MortirW Du-
r1nd British minister at Tchtrau. Per-
fa.
Lieut. W. Long waa born loo ii19 Hc
ie me hrir of Ht hon. Wa'er LouE
lrradruI ~ the board OF agrloultiue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
Mr.. TRtUP sUCCUMBS TO AN
ATTACK or PlEURc -PNi UNONIA.

Augustus c. Tgoup. a well known To-
cal egar and obacco dealer died az
his horue. 20. 60l Academy avenue yes
terdly afternoon. thc cause OK nis
death being pleuro-pneumouia. Two
weeks asa ne submitted TO an opera
ton for appendicitis
Mr. Tromi was horn at Trenton Falls,
y. y. ~ wears agO. and 90 an early
age he was connected with the hotel
business In Utica. leaving there to come
20 Providence 90 take charge Of the
cigar department Vt the r.. l.. Rose
company. For the past SIX years b,
had been IN business FOR himself. His
cigar sc,re was on DOrrancc street
Last November h. enlarged hs busi-
ues-. cWabnshing branch store or
Westminstpf street He was very pop.
ular I'm social and bus ness circles and
had friends by he scors.
Air TrOup was mtmbcr ~ VIVA
Cheer iodge A. y and A NJ. Np y
providence Royal Arch Chapter. No. j
and 81 Johns Commandcry. No. J.
also Of Palestine Temple. Mobiles ~ the
Mystic Shrine lie was also n member
Cf the West Side club. the Rhode ISL
AMI Yacht clsb and the Elkf IL was
married Witf - The past yeat. Ills
ssssv survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

William Wickes. the pioneer i'm the
refTgerating car business Is dea at his
home IN Brooklyn, at the age OF SO
years.
The Norwegian Bark Ameer. Captain
Tn sland from Mobile Feb l. for Bahia
B.anca was wrecked on Feb II al
Orange Bay The crew has arrived here.
Edward Schiffuer. 3S years old. a
lodging house Inmate. was found today
frozen 20 death I'm the basement Of the
apartm q house at 30 East lO5 tn St.
New York
The Emperor 81 China received the
diplomatic corps Ia au ience yesterday
at Pekln Tie iH dcscr bed as looking ex-
trcmciy iu and worn The Gowager en-
press was not present.
Lean Ter J. Mccormick. member OF
the famous harvester machinery firm
ana founder " lhe Lcander McCormick
observatory ~ the university Of Viz
gnia d.cd of pneumonia at Chicago.
Tho city treasurer of Fall River -
day sold $3.50 900 of 3tl ucr cent. 10 wear
bonds. highway lo8n. to Edward O.. G..
Jones Company ~ New York az
Si02so2. There were several other bid.
dcrs
Judge seaman. in tho United sta. zoe
district cour af CHICAGO today. issued
an order denying the Injunction urayel 4
Tot by tho Chicago Tribune against the
Associated Press. This 1cW our OF an
alleged infringement VI copyright
CommiFslDuor Wilson AZ enc Internal
Revenue bureau ha. made de4lsio1
m which ho no that o. spral tax
rianp hed hy corporation as a. Ifq-
uor dealer cannCt cover the same buei-
u'ss CBrtlcd on bv any other pofs0n
upon The ground thar be had been "A
ockholdffs in the corporation 1t the
Nuc 0f De fssoiutiou