davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
American League team announced to-day len.
nings viii play with Ban Johnsons aggregation
during the summer months and will return to Cor.
nell late in September. He will receive a salary
Of So 500 for three months work.
TO BOYCOTT CONTRACT JUMPERS.
PLAYERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION To-
DEAL. WITH THEM

Pittsburg. June IS (SpeciaD.-Charles thinner.
president OF the Players Protective Association.
has called meeting for New-YOrk next Sunday
The election of officers for the coming year and
the course regarding contract jumpers will be the
principal business The players have agreed In
formally to punish the Jumpers IN their own way
Zimme- stated that members Of the association
would refuse to play teams having jumpers or
against teams with such players enrolled. In other
words, the players strike to keep contract
jumpers out of the game thinner says that this
Is positive, and that players and club owners OF
both leagues are acting together. thinner will
make no effort to be reelected but he will not de-
cline reelection.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ASCOT WEEK OPENS.
FoXHALL p. KEENE's HORSE, sINoPL
WINS RICH STAKES.
1copyrirh,: 1901: BY The New-Yori' Tribune
fry CABLE To THE TRIBUNE

FRy CABLE TO THE TRIBuNEl
Fo,son June 10 l 2. m.-Black and white As
90, onened Yesterday with chilly weather ana
uncertain skies The attendance was large. al
,boupb there was no prospect Of a royal process
sion trains having been rapidly dispatched from
paddington and large parties going from many
country houses near by. Henry White went out
in a motor car and there were many vehicles or
This class for the conveyance Of people Of fashion
Smart society was well represented at the
races the Duke and Duchess OF Devonshire'
lord Carnarvon. Lord Falmouth and many more
being in the Enclosure The marques for the
rrosvenor and other clubs were bright with
flowers and the military and diplomatic sets
were unusually full. Black and white gowns
were dun substitutes for the usual brilliant dis
inlay ~ frocks and It was a cold and dull Ascot
ReiT carried Mr.. Whtneys colors TO the
front on Water Shed in the opening race. Leading
the favorite Water Lily. easily all the way
The DAYS sport was not eXhilaratng, but
;ot of interest was taken in the valuable Ascot
stakes which were won i'm a canter by FoNhall
p. Keene's Sinopi, game little horse ana
staver. Maher was the winning Jockey, and he
rode with great GOODNESS and Judgment. sinopi
has done remarkably well since he was bought
out OF Marsh's stable TO lead Disguise II in his
work He has not far suffered defeat this
season. l. - r
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ROWING.
WARD DISCOURAGED OVER PENNsYL.
vANIA'S PROSPECTS-ROUGHW WATER
AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
lBY TELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEdRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Jure B.-For the first time
since the crews arrived here there was such rough
water to-day that the oarsnen seriously
handicapped in their routine work. Despite the
unfavorable condition. however. both Columbis.
and Pennsylvania managed to accomplish good
deal The Quakers appear to be in hard luck
Their crack bowman in the four. S. j. Henderson,
is suffering from a badly strained bicep muscles
that while he is still able to row, handicaps ths
freedom of his blade work. The varsity men.
most of them novices have. as result of their
stiff practice from Ward. very sore and bhsteref
hands. which practically prevents them from doing
their best work. The constant grinding OF the
oars on raw hands is very painful Because OF
rough water and the blistered hands Ward gave
his men an afternoons rest 1t is plain that hs
is discouraged over the 'varsitys prospects Hs
said this afternoon:
MY varsity is like an ordinary freshman crew
uncertain and likely to do anything in the race be-
cause of inexperience. The boys are all willing
and glad to learn. but you can't take bunch or
green men and turn them into a finished crew In
three weeks. All the other colleges have sons
oarsmen who have rowed before. but we have
none. without any previous training shall Be
satisfied varsity finish creditably In the
race We look for nothing brilliant. but probably
will be glad to do the distance in twenty-two min
utes The freshmen I9ur are soOo, 1Sr IT- az r
further Handicapped by the fact that have
new poat m anect Ins great things from the Henley
eight. unless the men are weakened ny sea SICK"
ness
All the Pennsylvania crews rowed their trial dis
tances this morning. the varsity against rough @
sea. but with the tide. going the course in q 2s
The freshmen went two miles in 1920. rowing In
good form. with plenty Of power. Ward was well
satisfied.
Edward Hanlan and his Columbia crews wers
undaunted by the rough water, and were out both
morning and afternoon. Hanlan introduced novel
and original way OF coaching the eights. as there
was no launch yacht at his disposal to-day. He
was not be deferred from the regular routines
however, he jumped into single shell and
swept along beside the three crews. illustrating
his principles by personal example with the sweeps
The crews rowed four miles under Hanlan's direc~
ton in the morning and six in the afternoon, bun
because OF the rough water there were no races.
r. 5. Stangland and V II. Greene, two OF the
freshman crew, arrived here o-night. The rest oc
the delinquent oarsmen will be here Tomorrow
The she'll was not used to-day because of tha
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

The draw for the first round at match play to-
day resulted as follows: Miss Gladys Robinson and
Mrs. William Shippen. Miss Badgley and Mrs. III
T. Ashmore. Mrs. w. +. Morgan and Miss G.
Travers. Miss Hecker and Miss Wetmore Mrs. VI.
F. Whitney and Mrs. George Collingwood Miss
Gufe and Miss Underhill. Mrs f.. F. Sanford and
Miss Willis, and Mrs " p. Rogers and Miss oliver.
In the consolation division the drawings are: Mrs
ID A. Fuller and Miss *. Travers Miss Wallace
and Miss Kyle. Miss Ramsdell and Mrs Walter
GLIB. Miss Day bye, Mrs. F. NJ. Bacon jr. and
Mrs. F.. NJ. Carnrick. Mrs. II. Z. Ramsden and Miss
Hinman Miss +. Ramsdell. bye. and Mrs Will
tam Beard and Miss Tousey.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MR. Ia FARCE NOT IN THE COMPETITION.

John La Fargo denies that he was one Of those
who submitted designs for the memorial window to
DIR. Storrs to be placed In the Pilgrim Congrega-
tonal Church. Brooklyn. this summer Mr. La
Farge SAYS that he was consulted by the committee
In charge or the work. but that he did not enter
the competition Such window as the committee
wants. he told them, could be made for less
than double the sum that the committee expects to
spend
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
For other sports see last pngeD
HUNTING MEXICAN MURDERER IN Ten

HUNTING MEXICAN MURDERER IN TEXAS.
Austin. Tex. June 1s-The Mexican murderer OF
Sherins Morris and Glover is still at large with the
American posse in pursuit Sheriff Davis. of this
county. who has returned says he does not believe
the Mexican is In this part of the country Captain
Joe Shelley. OF the State Rangers to-day took
Tomaso COrtez a brother of the fugitive murderer.
10 karnes County, charge OF horse thieving
and OF being implicated in the murder Fe has been
In Jail here several days with another man who is
believed TO be connected with the gang The excite
ment here Is intense
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ToLUCA BEATEN AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. June 1s-Toluca. the filly that es-
tablished record for six and one-half fur
longs at Newport several days ago. was beaten
to-day at the same distance by Lilly Pantland
who won by two lengths. King Daily won another
race from a field of high class two-year-olds.
Weather fine: track fast. Summaries:
race (ssllng: furlongsl-Dr. Fannie. ITO oh
WAtson), 10 .. won: Aaire. 40 H. Jackson). 10
second: River Princess. 10 w. Narvaez 10 j. third
Time-I:l5a.
Second race SELLING: four and one-half furiongsm
COrinne G. l0l Lindsay TO 2 won. Scotie. lOA
(Beauchamp). J. second; Martha D.. iOa a. Jack
Third race (si- ana "nehaif frongs)-I.lly PantIand
- Jackson, l. won: Toluca. 95 (Beauchamp).
to g. second Maggie Fix. 81 %. HalD, p to l. third
Time-l 20.
(Sneln 3 10 l. won Slasher I24 tBeauchampl. 10 !.
second: Juniper. Jsekson). to l. third Time
l:l5la.
Fifth race ave furlongsl-King DAILY, lo5 (Watsonl
3 to .. Founding. lO2 1HothersalD even. second
Montana Pioneer. lU2 Lindsay. IL TO l. third Time
sixth (seyen and furlongs)-Fairy Dell
l02 (Beauchamp). 10 Z. DIR. 5. G Ayres. lU a.
Jackson 10 second Havelock. ll5 tSnelG. TO l.
third. Time-l:35L.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
HEGGARTY AND CALLAHAN TO MEET

Tim Heggarty, the featherweight champion
boxer Of Australia. is matched to meet Tim Cal
lahan, of Philadelphia I'm a twenty-five round bout
in San Francisco next week. Heggarty is said TO
have engaged in more than fifty fights and won
them all Callahan Is the only fighter who re-
ceived a decision over Terry McGovern. and IL is
said that II Heggarty wins his fight with Callahan
he will be matched TO meet McGoyern
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CYCLING.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION REINsTATEs RID
ERs-VAN COTT SUSPENDED.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION REINsTATEs RID
ERs-vAN CoTT SUSPENDED.
A session Of the board Of control OF the National
Cycling Association held at Buffalo on Monday
night Those present We're A. G. Batcheder OF
New-Nork; r. f. Kelsey. of Boston: G. r. Kloster-
man, Of Baltimore; c. C. Greenburg. OF Chicago
and n e. Turner. OF Buffalo. The board issued a
set Of instructions riders calculated TO do away
with team work, and 10 compel strict recognition
Of the rights Of the man at the pole. ID ]. Kelley
OF Toronto, chairman Of the Canadian Wheelnen's
Association racing board. conferred with the Ma
understanding was effected IN regard TO the rela-
alton and the National cycling Assoeiation NAM
applications for reinstatement 10 the amateur class
We're considered and those acted on favorable We're
lBSl3%s: Bs1 ID - % 8 Gardner Harry Barlow and Emil
ton, and Thomas /. Bird, of ST Paul
For having failed 10 appear AZ New Bedford.
was instructed TO appear on a subsequent date or
else pay stipulated amount Of damages 10 the
2 Van cott, OF New-York, was suspended from
al competition until June 2S for unbecoming con-
duct al a recent meet I'm Hartford. Conn.
Riders failing TO pay trainers viii be suspended
An amateur rider VIII be sent 10 the worlds
Championships N Berlin in July the selection being
Frank j. Denny, OF Buffalo.
Nelson's performance on Monday az Boston
when. before his motor slipped in his race with
Stinson. he clipped several worlds records IS re-
gardee as an indication that he will frame Nm
new set OF indoor times in Monday nights fifteen
fnlle race AT Maolson square Garden. Nelson is
moving as he never did before while his opponent
Mcfarland. is travelling in training az a gait
which means that Nelson viii have 10 ride az ton
speed all the way TO gather in the winning End of
the purse.
The monthly meeting OF the Century Road Club
Association viii take place al the clubhouse to-
night ~
The New-HOrk State division has withdrawn
from the parent body. and its membership Is bainp
merged Into the Century Road Club Association
MFARLAND BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
New-Haven, Conn. June ls.-At the Coliseum,
track tonight Floyd Mcfarland. OF San Jose Cal
broke the worlds record for mile in competition
covering the distance I'm 1855 s-5 Owing TO ths
handicaps OF the Others, however Mcfarland failed
70 get inside the money.
I The ten-mile amateur resulted IN a spill In
\shich Sam Palmer. OF New-faven. was badly
Siured. Clyde Chase. Of this city. attempted ,c
re up the bank. and his wheel slipped and he eel
ofwn The steep enbanknent. Palmer, who was
ciPsely following Chase, crashed into him snf
wfs hurled high into the afr. He was carried FROM
thf track unconscious. II Is feared he IS hurt IN
:eHnnlly N ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PITTsBURG. 9: ST. LOUIS. .

Pittsburg. June 1S.-At stage of the game was
St Louis near the front Pittsburg's four taIlies
IN the first inning seemed TO take the heart out
of the visitors. and the balance OF the game was
slow and unnteresting. Attendance, 34Oo. Score:
r. III. f.
Pittsburg -.--......-.t I va Is
Louis. o .
patt nd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CHAMPIONSHIP AT INNS ARDEN

In the semi-inal rounds match play on Monday
for the women's championship Of the Innis Arden
Golf Club. as well for the cup presented by j.
Kennedy Tod, the results We're: Miss Leavitt beat
Miss Dale. up and to Miss Thomas beat
Mrs. BENEFIT.
The finals will be played on Saturday next.
The championship cup must be by he same
player twice before 1t becomes her personal prop
erty. but each winner will receive token cup from
h.. pln
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
COL. PEPPER RECEIVES DoNcAsTER CUP.

Lexington. Ky, June is (SpeciaD.-Colonel and
Mrs. James r. Pepper. who have returned to
Meadowthorpe for visit OF ten days. to-day
ceived their famous Doncaster Cup. won by Kings
Courier last fall The cup was received at Meadow
thorpe this morning and viewed bv scores Of
their friends. 1t is seventeen inches wide and four
teen inches deep and Of beautiful design. The
trophy IS highly priced and chosen by them
instead of TWO hundred guneas offered in its stead
The cup has never before been won by Amer
lean. and Kings Courier the first threeye
old 10 canture the famOus race.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BOSTON. .: PHILADELPHIA. 4

Boston June 1S.-Boston won In exciting game
from Philadelphia to-day After the visitors had
apparently won, through Pittinger's wildness, In
the eighth. Boston batted out victory in the
ninth The National League management has de-
cided to reduce the price OF admission to % cents
for the remainder of the season. Attendance. 125.
Score:
r. II. r
Boston % % v % % q % = 10 =
Philadelphia .......-O % o
Batteries-Wllis. Pittnger and Kittridge: Orth and
Douglas
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
WRIGHT WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston. June ls.-The final match in the I,ons
wood tennis tournament for the championship of
the State was played this afternoon between Leo
F.. Ware and Besls c. Wright the latter winning
In three straight sets BY winning Wright will
hols Tor the next year the title. when he will be
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1901.

Obliged TO defend II against the winner of the tour
ney next spring. Ordinarily challenge match u
PLAYED. but Dwight F. Davis. the holder. IS
abroad ana was unable return the title was
forfeited The tennis today was the best that mas
been seen in any of the matches OF the tourna-
ment. The score:
b q Wright beat 7. E Ware rs. e.. e-i.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Earned runs-New-Iork. 2. Brookyn 3 FIRST base
by errors-New York. I. Brooklyn. 3. on bases
New York. 10; Brooklyn. 8. First base bals-Or
Hughes. of Donovan. .: TaylOr. a. Struck out
by Hughes q by Donovan. 2; by Taylor l. by Denzer
Home run-ShecNard. Three base hits-Bernard Keeler
McCreery Sacrifice hit-Ecknan Double pIay-Sheck
ard and Mcclure. Stolen bases-Ganzel Warner Mel
son Daily pitcher-warner KeeIer
Wild pitch-Denzer. Umpire-Dwyer. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MFARLAND BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
RUBLIN CHALLENGES FTrzsruuoNs.

Gus Rubin. the heavyweight boxer has come
oot WIN an announcement that ne is willing TO
meet Bob" Fitzs.rmors in a wrestling bout Tn.
latter recently issued e challenge 20 wrestle any
nan m the world barring Roeber and the Terrible
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
IPsTEAD sTEEPLEcHAsE.
KINLEY MACK RETIRED.

and the Brooklyn Handicap OF lsoo has gone out OF
training. and will be sent at TO the Elmendorf
Stud. which is owned by J. r. Haggin. The great
horse. who has long been unsound did not stand
training well this spring and IL found impos-
sibe 10 get him into shape this season.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RAcINa-coney Island Jockey Club. sheePsheaa Bay.
2:3O ..
Golf Vor,en.s ne,ropolitan championship and driving
contest Nassau Country: womens hah9loap H., 49,.
mond County: Womeus champonshlp, jersey s--iis
wonen's putting ana approaching contests EHs's
pOIgO-Tournamen AZ Bryn Ma"r, rem
TROTTING. Meeting At Troy. y. Y.
TENNIS metropolitan state championship 49,. -
Tennis club: Pennsylvania STATE eAaH'io-'''F "
men, Philadelphia. -.
BksEBAII.-Pittsburg against New-noIk . 10Y 5sTk
Cincinnati against Brooklyn Mssi'i's'
3rook
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL I+r-sAOtUr1'
Brooklyn, TO- New-York 5. Boston. o; fhiladepha' =
Ptttsburg. o; ST. Louis. 2
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS ITS FIRST GAME FROM
NEW-YORK AFTER AN EXCITING
BATTLE-SH CLEVER
WORK.
WORK.
GAMES TO-DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Pittsburg New-York Cincinnati at Brookiyn Cnlca
at Boston; ST. Louis at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE sHEEPsHEAD BAY HORSE SALE.

The sale Of yearllngs from the Rancho del Paso
stud was continued at the Fasig- Upton Company s
paddorks. opposite the Sheepshead Bay track yes
terday. Although this the fourth day OF the
sale. the attendance up 10 the average. while
the bidding lively as ever. Most OF the
colts and hllies sold well, and once more hlly
brought the top price. this being the huy by imp
Watercress-Pansa. She was handsome miss. and
several wanted 10 add her to their string including
him. she became his property al SGJ " ''''N
Following were the horses which broGght the best
prices;
Bay co by MsxioPas seul: j Ru6ino 1!He.' 100 SO
Bay COLI BY imp s.r Msdred-Pearl Y: p WINNER ESQ
Bay colt by Fi,z Jsmes Petal ii J. ,icI,e1cblin 'G Gs
Brown hlly. BY imp. ST. Gatien-Phillsiia: r. W
Bay ay. BY imp Golden Gar,er-Pink Cottage; r '''
Pay colt by mp. star Ruty-precosa. sydney ''0'
Bay hiiy BY imp Midlothian -rries,ess. g D wa ''V'
nay coli. b. imp P.sst9npsns- I.rim II: j. Ra5no 30
Bay colt. BY imp. ST Andrew Probability: v. P
H5s aa5s9 2s, by laao Pros. II Msf. -. sSS saS
Ray aily. by imp Godhnch-imp Queen Be-s. 4
Chestnut colt. by Salvador queens Taste. " IIea-
chestna, colt by imp Basss,aw Recoilecan. A.
Bay hy by imp star Repressa: j. Ra5ino. 400
Brown colt. by imp Duneomee-Rsht. ". J.
Pa aliy by Indio-Rosa q. o y Wilson " sGn
Chestnut colt by imp Ju!y-ItosAlya J McCareTty 200
'n,sinut nliy by imp "a'ercresf-Roset'e. J. J.
Bay by imp. Darebin-saie Lucas @ D. VII ''''
Bay hiy. hy imp 81 Ciaten-Sala,aris. j. Ru6no 100
Chestnut fly. by imp Golden Da~n- ss'ver,ns: r.
Pay colt by imp Golden Gart@r-San,a rita. j. ii
Brown coli. by Ben an san,alza: r. A. smith,. 200
Bay hily. by imp Golden Dawn-secretiye. r. A
Bay aiiy by imp star Raby-shasta: r. 4 smith SO
Total for thirty-nne head, 1880: average per
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

The Parader in the Brooklyn Derby. at Gravesend,
and Is likely repeat the beating II both go 20 the
post Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

The entire stable of Charles Littleheld jr. In
which ]. b. Haggin is understood to be largely in
terested. will be sold auction a week from to-
day. The stable includes such noted winners as
Natercolor. Katherine, Goldseeker, Gold Cure Lat
son. Sweet Lavender. Nagrant and Watercure, who
ran second I'm the Suburban Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON

n. VI. Z.
Washington ..-..-..2 o I I o . ~
Detroit -.-...-.....-l % y > 1 q % % do Is
Battertes-Carrick Goar and Clarke; Cronin
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE RECORDS.

Ros,on 4. Chicago g. cleveland. o; Philadelphia. D.
Detroit 10: Washington. g. Baltimore H. NiWauAee' l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
AT PHILApELPHIA

Cleveland ........-.-o 3 % IL
Batteries-Dowling Yeager; Plank and Powers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
"A BALTIMORE

N1ISimSTs hI1ItIs%sss - o : ! IN 10 2
Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Sparks. Garvin and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

The Farader has been added 10 the list Of Eastern
horses that Will be sent TO Chicago 20 run in the
American Derby ne~t Saturday. Bonnibert beat
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
-4AFAYETTE. 6. BUCKNELL.

Easton. Penn. June IS (SpecIaD.-The baseball
season at Lafayette College ended TODAY nv
Lafayette defeating Bucknell. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
AT BOSTON.

cSieSRo cSSsaR .........,.G .........G &s !
Batteres-I>ewis and Shrek: Gr.riths. Harvey and
Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUI
JENNINGS GOES TO PHII.ADF

At Montreal-Toronto. 10; Montreal g.
At Hartford-Hartford. 10; Syracuse s.
AT Observation-Disclosures 2: Worcester o.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

ithaca, ~ v. June R-The final engagement Of
Hugh Jennings. OF Cornell, by the Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

BucknelI ............3 O-3 q
Lafayette ...........1 o o x-s 10 4
Batteries-Hess. Vail and Stanton: Howard and Erns.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

The New-HOrk State division has withdrawn
from the parent body. and its membership Is beinp
merged into the Century Road Club Association
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

The monthly meeting OF the Century Road Club
night. "
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
For Rent.

Furnished room opposite MUSE
Hall. Walnut Street Enquire at
Mr. +. ifs fef,r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25

EE0 CCIu, UIner InuIstuuafs WIG c. s..
tain that opinion. We all feel that
such doctrines are dangerous, are
criminal. are doctrines that will sub
vert our government In time If they
are allowed to prevail?
Gentlemen Of the jury, while I be-
lieve firmly in that I do not believe
E creates a danger to this country
equal to the belief, becoming so com
mon that men who are charged with
crime shall not be permitted to 20
through the form Of trial In court
Of justice. but that lynch law shall
take the place Of the calm and digni-
fed administration Of the law by our
courts Of justice.
when that doctrine becomes SUI.
fciently prevalent In this country, Il
1t ever does, our institutions VIII DC
set aside and oyerthrown, and, 4 We
are not misinformed as to the state
OF mind Of some people In some parts
OF our country the time 70 fast ap-
proaehing when men charged with
crime will not be permitted to come
into court and submit to calm and
dignified trial. but viii be strung up
to a tree on the bare suspicion that
someone may hold the belief that they
nave committed some crime.
1T is not long since ! read in a pa
per that q colored man in the south
had his life taken because he had IN
suited a white man What it was the
paper did not say, but he was strung
up. / suggest gentlemen, that that
class of the community who are cry
ing out in our cities and are sending
letters to lawyers suggesting that the
man who is charged with the crime
that this defendant is should not be
permitted TO have a trial before a
court of justice are a more dangerous
class to the community than the an
archists about whom we read SO
much
Now, it is the duty of every Amer
lean citizen or every good man to
stand firmly by the law and put his
voice against the idea that a man
should be punished for any crime I'M.
til he is proven guilty in court, beyond
any reasonable doubt,
This trial here is great object
lesson to the world. Here Is a case
Whefe d man has stricken down the
beloved president of this country, in
broad daylight, in the presence Of
hundreds of thousands of spectators.
Ii there was ever case that would
excite the anger, the wrath of those