davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
HEARING BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Opposition 10 Extension Of CoastWise
Shipping Laws.

Washington. Jan. al.-Thc Senate
committee ON the Philippines gave 4
hra!iur. today, on Senator Frye's bill
extending the ccastwise laws of the
GATED states to the trade with the
hilppinc Islands 80 that all com
m, rec between the islands ana the
United states shall he carried on by
American vessels. The hearing was
ordered by Chairman Lodge on appli-
cation uf Eastern cordaee manufacture
crs. The bill already has been report
"a favorahly by the Senate committee
land tn, Philippine Islands. but thc
protests, caused further consideration
uf the nI"aSare.
A. T. Loring, president of the Ply
mouth cord lSc co. of plymouth Mass.
aid American vessels should be given
,h,. business between the United States
and Philippine Islands as soon as they
are prepared To take care of il. He
lsi;rI that the time the hill takes effect
he ,xtenlcd to April II, 1893, when the
spanish ships lose their right, under
! III. treaty With Spain to engage in tn"
| III ililpinc trade on Il par with Amer
| lean ships. He thought by that time
| competition between American Vessels
| would Il" sufficient to carry on the
| tra1r without resulting in material
| advacem,n mt of foreign rates. lie sdid
l." WAS willing til" bill should pass If
| il did not result in an increase OF more
than - per cent over The present
| freight rates.
| IL WaS brought out that the Eastern
,nrdagc manufacturers fear tn" pas
| >:tCt. Of thr bill would build MP tWiHC
| manufacturing on III" Pacific coast
l:.nl wreck Eastern industries. 1t ':c-
\rloped that Oh" present freight l'tJ"S
- MnI:lia hcmp amount t" about Il
ms per hundred pounds ana il was
, .timatcd by manufacturers that tnc
freight rate; ~ the passage Of the bill
| would b. advanced fully one collar i'i
lhlindr, d. lni,r these conditions. they
! ,rt:..uted that the trade IN h'hI'
could return tn Lesion. i here. IL cen
tered prior 10 tn opening Of Phliilrih"
,..t>. Mr.. I."tiHg sud lti~in =. Met
,:lf 81 Aihnu. y. Y, president 81 the
colombo. kurr tr.. both declared lila'
ihcv did npt believe there Nc"e eh"A2h
! Aneri,..l, y.-s.Is piyin" between At
mia. ,o.:sr pores ANA the philippines
y, taxi. ear. uf tin" coriHg" business.
| g. i. Irlu,S, treasurer ana general
!,ia,r......i WE the plymouth 'nrdt@r C"
,xll;in.u tur expiration Of mhhlhe
irvine, ard declared that the duty OF
liriportltiuuS does not III amy way aS-
eisr th. manufacturers as they tXDofi
T.. IN. only countries that could III any
Nav enter into competition with them
TIE Plymouth and Colombian Cord
age companies through their f"lrc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-22
Fear Of War Disbelief"

. ST. Petersburg. Jan. .i.-A dispatch
from Vladivostock says:
The news received here fr8an Japan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

that Of every one thousand dJllars
" Tth of MANUFACTURES pro mced by
American labor, thirty GEMS worth is
sold abroad cheaper than to- Our poo.
pie" The secretary declared the for
eiu manufactur1 do the same thing
in sen ling goods to the United State
and cited in tances proving this fact
IT Is a well known fact" continue
Secretary Shaw. that -ggir which
sells in The United St1tes duty paid.
IT Eve cents per p1un retail IS wor %
in the country Of production. .g"'r
and a haif cents per pound. wholesale
The ysry men Eh0 grow from which
thia sugar Is made, pay ten c. & p
D3uaI retail for the same SUGAR Whic,
WG cet at hJc cents. and the FOREIGN
beet grower il state man cn0lg1 g.
, approve Of The policy he IS willing
30 pay higher price for the .Wall
amount OF sugar nc consumes. ON th~
condition that ;hp product Of his fell
shall supply the Am ric1a table Tor
my part. I'm wiling TO nay ans re1s-
enable price for the small amount r
barbed wire consume, pr4ssl -
wheat from my field, Iairy proiuct
froa my hcri. IN / meat from my sttll
shall feed men Who mine coal api
iron. AMI artisans who produce .hC
wire to fence the farms II South
America
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
ADDRESS MADE AT
GIG MASS MEETING.
by Associated Press.

Chicago. June 21.- Secretary Shaw
and Representative Be1c, Minnooia
tonight addre sed imm21ae mass
meeting in the auditorium
Bade began by paving a fTiButc TO
Mckinley an1 Hanna AMI said ,Foir
lives should be an inspiration for men
10 go on With tho work they hal be-
gun
Applause greeted h.s assert 'oa that
the people Of the United States sy1ol-
fhizci with Japan in her struggle with
Rus ia. because Japan a,o.l for fiber
" and higher civilization
Continuing. he said the Southern
people regarded the black population
Of the South rs y great burden to
them. IN all the history Of he worl .
he declared. there hal not bac1 an
other example Of progress nch as tho
black men Of the South have made
in the last forty years. lie closed by
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

defending the presidents agedi3abil.
i;y pension order. ana said that after
all the money pail Oh soldiers was
hut a redistribution of wealth.
Secretary Shaw in opening said:
"Our opponents lay much stress up
On the fact that some American man
ufactnrc are sold abroad cleaner
than at home Our friends eomctim Is
deny this. and they sometimes apollo
gizc for it, ana a few i'm times past
have joined our opponents in recon.
mending a removal OF the tariff from
all such articles. Il Is useless tH de.
ny, ana in my judgment, unWisc "a
apologize, and a little short Of folt
ishness 10 attempt to remedy the
sumed evil in the manner propo "a
by the opposition.
The secretary then On tea from q
report Of nonpartisan commiite
which investigated the subject to
show that four million iolllrs worth
Of merchandise The product of Amer
lean factories, is annually soil ahroaj
cheaper than in the i meatio market
If The supposed evil as applied 20 pat
entod article is worthy of drastic re
medal measures, most feasible woul,
be the repeal Of the patent laWa.
! Shaw sail the Republican party hat
| provided q method whereby the man
ufacurcr can have the benefit Of free
raw material for the production Of
merchandise actually exported by
means cf draw backs.
we manufacture thirteen hi}iOn
dollars worth per annum. This indus
trial commission reported an aggrc
gate of four million dollars per an
num or one thirteenth of one per cent
Of the output Of our factories Is sola
abroad cheaper than at home. IN
other words, this nonparti an indus
trial commission after spen1ipg
months in taking testimony reported
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
TWO SHOT
Street Duel at Marion Results in
Death OF One Man and Wound
ing Of Another.

Marion. m June q a rapid e1-
change Of shots at the door OF Sour
locks cafe laat midnight probably se.-
tied the feud that has been existing
between Julius Meredith and John
Barth by the death of both men
Meredith received wounds hat r..
suited In his almost instant DEATH
Barth was severely wounded and
physicians say he cannot possibly re-
cover. The men met by accident ani
none can say whether words were ex-
changed or not
The shots first attract attention
Of persons near by. Each man fired
twice and the four bullets struck
home Both men are we'll known.
and the nature Of the enmity ~ only
a few wcck standing ia not gener-
ally understood II is said 20 involve
others.
Meredith has ngnre1 in several sen
eaional episodes Eighteen months
ago he was the central figure in a
pI -tol duel on the streets of Marion
with p Mr. HOLMAN. IN which he was
wounded four times. He has been
noted character for years and was
generally feared
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

cnmmr1 'ang o9tabIi he'd Rennblican
nolicv an the tariff and pra -entine in
terse lanouqga ire necessity for main
tainina prn,ertive pnlicy in the in.
tareet nf American lobar and Ameri.
can ministries Added IN this was tine
declaration committing .bo marty tn
ra.aIinctman1 of tnn schedules if
found desirable IN fpturn
T5orc Vac alsn n mild declaration
ON reciprocity ana announcement
against trusi lint with a reservation
in the interest of established leqiti.
mate industries
IN tbia .opprcti j II roner,lnlltpl
he nary anon tha Legislation of
The trusts cuesijo1 which has heen Sc.
crrel sine, Roosevelt became prasi-
lont There var, Al % planks deal.
ina wi tntho |. thmian canal. the poli
cy ~ th, lnitol Gta.c3 toward Cnha
declaration in favor of encouragmg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
ENTHUSIASM LACKING AT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

ana C0chams left the committee room.
As they were leaving Senator Ne.
coma5, who was acting as chairman
of the committee, rose and all:
Il have grave doubts as to whether
We should permit this paper to he filed
At all
No further c0mmcgt was made, how
ever and the paper went in
La Follette's people declined to
make any statement as they left the
committee roof and left the building
The "Stalwart' faction upon leay-
ing the committee room was handed
the statement turned in by Roe, and
retired to the Office of the sergeant
at arms to formulate a reply. Senator
Quarlcs said
They were simply afraid to meet
ms on he floor of The convention or
before the committee on credentials.
Then they insulted every member Of
the national committee and went
away
Aroused by charges contained in
the statement of the La-Follette fac.
ton the credentials committee grant
ed the request Of the Spooner men
that they be given a hearing for the
purpose Of clearing themselves Of the
charges made by their opponents.
The committee decided to make the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
FAIRBANKS HAS A WALK OVER
Platform is Unyielding on Protective Issue
=-SquabbIe in Wisconsin Promises Dis
astrOus Results to Party.

taken up by surrounding yicitors who
recognized the HaWkeyc state man.
Dapew, Cull1m Cannon, Grosyenor
Root an dother early arrivals received
their share OF applause.
the first speech at tha convention
was by Senator Scott who Informally
presented Chlirman Payne beautiful
sarol. the gift of the Chicago citizens
committee Later, similar gaycl was
presented temporary Chairman Root
IN the convention hail today was
one woman delegate who Ia the same
right to vote that was held by each
accredited male delegate she wa.
Mrs Charles A, Eldnlgo. Colorado
Springs Colo. An alternate DELEGATE
who principal was absent Othar
women delegates present were Mrs
owen Lefeyrc, Colorado; Mr. Susar
West, Idaho and Mrs Jennie Nols.h
rtah These states have women suf
tragc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
INSULT EVERY MEMBER
OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE

By the Associated Press.
Chicago June 2t-Tho Wiaconsin
n was cne Of the earliest called
when the credentials committeo went
into session at : O'Clock The Ia Fol
Ictja people were represented by W.
g C0nucrc, MarshGeld, Wis. Cilber.
z. Roe New York Ilcnry +. Cochams
New York Tho burden of proof was
OF Of the contestants ami they open.
al and closed their case with sin
81 statement by Roe who spoi1c as
follows:
Several members Of tho committee
on credentials. before which We az
NOW a kc5 20 present. orr case. arc
members of the national committee
which passed on this case before. We
do not, then. con idcr this an npraili-
diced committee We understand.
moreover. that several members of
this committee have been appr0achc :
and W therefore decline 10 present
our cosc. preferring to submit it to
the people Of Wisconsin al the cleo.
ton next November. ! will file with
;he committee this paper containing
the tatement / have i1st m1de."
A dead silence followed Trc'e
speech Some members Of taa com
mittee scowled AT him and other.
smiled sarcastically bu; not one word
was said in repiy. Roe advagcel to
the clerk's desk. handel uD his paper
ana then in company with Coaners
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN
WHO GET DOWN TO WORK
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, IHna 2t-Tne committee
on permanent organization organize
by clecting ~ NJ Johnson New Jor
sey as chairman governor Geo Il,
Carter, Hawaii. secretary JOS. G
Cannon was selected as permanent
chairman OF the convention No other
name wa presented All temporary
officers, except tho chairman were
made permanent Honorary vice pres
idonts were nominated by the statc
delegation and male vice presidents
of the convention
The resolutions committee elected
Senator lodge as chairman Senator
Clark, secretary. *, G Proctor Mass
clork. The chair authorized the ap
1ointment Of a subcommittee to pre-
pare platform.
Senator Lodge announced the fol
lowing subcommittee 10 formulate
4 platform Lodge Massachusetts
Gallmgor, New Hampshire, Lautor
bach, New York, Dalzo'L Penn, Fora
ker Ohio; ltoptn9 liliHoi Clark
Wyoming; Nelson, Minnesota; Han
brouch, North Dakota; Hepburn, IlahC
1btho Ipwaa BeyoriJga Indiana
Short California
II was expect that Senator spoon
ar would hc on tae suhcommitte' but
re was occupied with ;hc Wisconsin
contest
The commit e listened 10 the dele
glfion Of woman suf'mgjat VII urg,l
hat declaration in favor Of Wo.
nan suffrage should b. mll1.
MIR Clara Parker Wooilay anl Row.
olympia Brown Wieco9 in made q
1lna far the plank.
Representative Darthold. Missouri
who presented an International arli-
ratin plank
Committee adjourned until 10
lcl0ck tomorrow morning anl Senator
lodge at onc2 convened the sub.com.
nit;eo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
WILL AVOID
Scandal in Connection with Their
Domestic Settlement
to Phipps Case,

pitlsburg, Pa, June 21.-Througa
friends it was learned today that the
attorneys representing Mr.. ANA Mrs.
Lawrence Cowle Phipps have agreed
upon the greater portion Of the agree
ment that will anl the litigation pend
ing in the Denver courts The first
item OF the agreement Is said 10 be
the surrender of the two children,
Helen Chandler ANA Dorothy Chand-
Ter Phipps "a tn mother at once.
with the understanding that the moth
er lhall have possession OF the chill
dren for the first six months. alter
mating with the father lns charge
every six months.
Mrs Phipps must surrender ali t.
tie to the Pittsburg mansion, Grand
View" the Denver homestead, and
the title to the United STATES Steel
corporation gold per cent bonls.
aggregating 100000. all of which
property was transferred to Mrs.
Phipps within the past three Christ
mas seasons as a token from her hns-
band When this Ii done, 50 II is
said, Mr. Phipps will surrender gold
bonds TO the extent of $5000, 600 for
the support Of his wife
Mrs. Phipps mus, also retain in
her service while she has the chil-
dren, the nurses and mails who aidel
the husband in regainlng possession
of his children.
If the agreement IS effected IN all
other details, the matter OF a aepara-
ton or divorce will be taken up later
with p. G. Knox, James Beck, James
Young andJ c. Rodgers looking
after the interest of Mrs. phipps The
financial arrangement viii come up la
ter but Mr. phipps will pay all the
expenses Of the adjudication OF the
affairs. In adltion 20 this mater Mr.
Phippa, SO it is said, presented "a
affidavit to the effect that his divorce
bill hid not contain charge OF in
fidelity
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
RUSSIANS ADMIT
BIG LOSS OF MEN
Fully $500 Men Were Sacrificed
at Battle OF Yaiangow.
REPORTS OF FIGHTING
AT Hal HENG-VL OSTOk
TORPEDO BOATS CAPTURES
AND DESTROY JAP PROV.
SION LADEN BOATS.

ST Petersburg, June 21--Reparts OF
heavy fighting at Hal Cheng are he
MED by the general stan The Japa-
ne are continuing TO advance from
Sin Yen and there are continuou
skirmishos between outpoats, hut no
further advance of Gen. OLuB army
has been reported
The Russian losses a; the battle Of
Nafaagow are turning out Co be heay-
Ter as the reports OF the various regi-
ments ceme in. They are now placed
by conservative official stat ament at
1000 hnt a usually well informed au'
thority expects the total to be no less
than $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Wisconsin matter a special order Of
business and called in the "Stal
warts. After listening to arguments
by the counsel for the 'Stalwarts" for
an hour and half a committee was
appointed TO make thorough eXami-
nation Of all the papers in the case
forthwith and report to the full com
mittee a. soon as practicable The
investigation was begun Immediately
bur the report viii hardly be ready
before morning.
Many members Of the credentials
committee have expressed thcm-
selves as indignant at the imputa.
tions which they say were cast upon
The entire committee by the stare
ment Of the la Toilette faction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
MORE VICTIMS
or the SIocum Disaster Found Bring
ing up to 845 with 300 Still
Missing.

New York, June I'll Seafchefs to.
lay found ll2 more bodies victims
.0l the Slocum disaster, making the
total Si5, Of whom 200 have been
identified II Is estimated 300 are
.Sill missing
The coroner'a inquest brought ont
few new facts. It was shown that the
fire hose used ON the boat cost lC
cents q foot while The state presented
evidence TO show that good hose cost
$3.50 foot Henry l.ipberg. United
States inspector. who II is supposed
IN pectcd the boat. refused 10 testify
on the ground that be might inctim.
mate himself lie was committed,
but later released on bail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
NOMINATION. or FAIRBANKS
WILL De MADE UNANIMOUS

3y The Associated Press.
Chicago. Jane 21.-Ths Inliana del
oa1lion made q :our Of the state dele.
cations tonight and created con iI
orltle interest although M direct a.,
Tempt was made to boom The nomina
ion Of Flirlank
Thcro is practically a unauimou'
BELIEF Inat Fairbanks viii DC chosen
There has been some communication
with Rearc sentative HIT ami be has
been informed of tho situation II j.
oXpec,cl ;ht he will authorize the
withdrawal his name. in which
event The other caatlidatc8 al=o viii
he Withdrawn and the nomination of
Fairbanks MA .c Hnanimoua
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
ALL READY
To Land Marines From Bfltlsts and
American Warships at
Taneier.


BY the Associated Press
London, June 2i-The Mails Tan
gier correspon lent telegraphs:
Two conferences were held today
between the American and British
ministers which were attended by
American admiral and the captain nf
the British battle ship Prince Of
Wales
"All ships have landing parties
ready day and night
Quiet prevails but reports from all
parts of the country are 10 the effect
that the tribes are growing more rest
less"
The Express prints a dispatch
which says Raisnli has agreed to ae-
ccpt 500 600 Of the ransom for perdi-
caria and Varley in cash and remain
der in bills of exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

the sub committee said an agre nm.nt
had hcin reached on the tlriT pllnk
ana there would BE- no minority report
lie sail the declaration FIR protection
was emphatic hut promised revision
when necessary, but such revision
.hould be made by Republicans a
mild reciprocity clauio Is incgrpora
led.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
MURDER WILL OUT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Melvin. Ia. Jnne 2i-The finding
today of the body Of Peter Johnson,
who al appeared February l3. 1903.
supplies the missing link in what Is
believed Ia be a foul murder fred
Hukuf 1ohusou's hired man. is nov
in the Osceola county Jail. charged
with the murder Iiokut lived on the
Johnson farm until his arrest. AMI
always maintained that Johnson had
gone on a long visit he also dis
posed Of nearly all Of John son's per
s0nal property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
KILLING WAS UNWARRANTED
Nv Associated Press.

Washington June 2l.-Mlngter
COnger has cabled the state depart
ment that Consul Miller after a thor
ough investigation of the facts con
nected with the killing of the Amcri.
can war correspondent Etzel by Chi
nese sol uera on junk off New
Chwang has reported thai the killing
was unwarrantol ana without provo
cation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
SAW JAPANESE BOATS.
by Associated Press.

Iy ANNOCI1teU TTeSs,
Chefoo, June 21.-Ofcerg of the
United States collier Brutus. Will
passing eighty miles north OF Shane
llai state they saw four Japa0eJe tor
pedo boats and tle crui er firing
Saturday night In the morning the
japanese vessels we're buy but there
was no sign of the enemy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
DRAFT or The PLATFORM
is PRESENTED BY LODGE

Rv the Associated Press
Chicago. June = -Whcn tine sub
committee n resolutions mot sena
tor I;odec for the first time presan ?
his draft of the platform yng Il wes
intended LARGELY as ba is for action
hy he committee.
His draft incluIed a plank strongly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
CAPTURES SMALL BOATS.

By me ASENClated FfeSS.
Nladiyostok, June 2l.--A large ia,
panese schooner, laden with provis.
ions, has been brought into port Rus
sian torpedo boats have destroyed a
number Of other Japanese sailing
craft, loaded with food along the ia.
plnese coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Chicago. June 3l.-Nl ltnUut dlS
tarbng element to impede the smooth
operation of the first days program
of the Republican national convention
MAS carried out like cockwork Not
iauing sound wa. heard. not q false
sep was taken
II was an assembly Of non-combatlve
delegates which carried into effect
without thunlerous demonstration
usually attendant upon political CON
ventions, the purpose that had been
clearly defined
An organization was perfected pre-
paratory to the adoption OF the plat.
form and making Of nominations i1
the succeeding days of the convention.
From the quiet. yet unmist1kahlo en-
thusiasm provoked by Senator Fair
banks arrival at the Coli cum his
nomination for vice president Is but
little less assured than the nomination
ol Theodore Roosevelt, for president.
The key nose TO the campaign Of
1904 was sounded by Elihu Root in
his speech as temporary chairman.
His address Was a review Of tao ac,
c,anphshments of the present admin
".i''' '''' : y ' .a, sa
po''0's "a s','''"' ~" ''',', -, ,,'',
'''i' 'e'''''',' ,' '''i" ~ ~ ~, ,,t,,. .
business If thc first days SOS ion
"aa eo'lt'''e'
"i'"'''i P'1'''iO ,"r
'ne oP1nl"S nay % '''''' .''' ''''" Wv
'""'o"'"'' 0Un .''''', ~, " ,,.
l'a'' lNa'"''' '' '''''o''' ~ ",'.
la'l"fe "l 1eieAa'c7 "", 7P''",',a ="
warm o'o wv 2pi, - W Va. 7, ''.',''''.
lne III '''''en "l ''o''se'e', wa -.
poho'' I'D "''n " ''''' '''"''''' ''''
prolohE'' aPp'""'' ,
Iho ''oN q u COMES, ,.'',',''' ~, WV
'ho n'tes7, l"' an ~ r. '''''9,' ,'''
Pl'S "' .yr'''3 "'lu '''''' y ''.,' , NE ,,1
ld'n'' ''S'' zap, up w..
lh' s'e'Hhe gwen '"''''' ''"''' w. ~
l"ildI "s''roa ~ '"' l''''l WOO ,'', .',.. '''y
nanny 'uaS coO'' 'c 'Ni' '''' ''"'' T
ihe elIoU''i s'a''''S'
lhe iach OF P"",'' I-',,' =, 2 .le
convention was ''l'ehce' ~ '''o ''' 7
NUMBER OF ap'c'1,"'7 '''7 WIN
Scats AZ FORMER '.'p"'nc''i '''' ',' ~
tioAd usually pfo.'Ehl 'e"''""'' y"
day Specail'oiS ol'''ro u'eN' p"' '''e.'
were I'@ tdh''S ANA ~ ','e "''' ''
IH"1' 'i'' '"l ''' ''' '''-.'''''
ienlo'' 'nef s"'' ''.
lhc Gro" 'ihE 'r'',''' - 'n' m ",VO ~,
la'lnhS ~ lao Pl'h,lA- ~ '',1 '',
senator i,''li'd ""''u l''.'.I' '.' . w., ,',,
over tHo pH''l"' ~ '''' ''e.'p', ~ f." i'.o
con llcuous '''f'''"n III NV '''' q ''''.'
if'Sldeh u 's,' s'' "'. 90 .'"..'' ,..'
heHl'F 'u,'"' l' " ''. W. pau,
"P''''c0liil> '' ''''" w ', ''
man P'''Iofi" "' ''' ',''' . '''''.'.' ,l.,.,.,
l'o"' s. 'Pe|ch' d c'',','N ''p, '' ~. ~
Qua pfolohs'" "''''''' "a '''''''''
las,a' a..,l g..
W ii''' INV "'1n = ".s'''. "
ii'e iohs ai'eI ',' 7p'.in -, "'''l,' p
stfail'h nave u,'h i'' sV',VI.
i'oo' = '''nn'e =" ! ~ '''''"' ',''''',',
nc 'ei'poratf c"''I '''a'' si''N' W '''
ilt' preSiuehl do'''''''.''' : '"'' W .'.0
efe5'' hiS Atilie''S" ~ 'n'i W. "'''
ihose qiaI'i'.' 'o "'''',' '' .',' '
llon ana ih th'i conn '',l"' ,.,r,' ''Iu ''.l
lhS'y Aha VII" Nl'N'''i.s' VIZ
Heilp'r fi'iiAd'
\ hdh almost oppressive 'rie""
over lhe tu" "' ll''l' i''n' ~
eht- ih' sPedhcI h'I ta'a''" 'NPC.l
ahtiy. IS ne 9''''t" ~ i'su''' '''
iuil iorce % the nc s''e'eie' "',"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
CALLED OFF
Washington PARK Race Meeting Ac
count Prohibition Of Chicago
huthoritiec.
ny Associated Press

Chicago, June 2I-Thn Wa hiugio
Park meeting has been abandoned
The directors decided this afternoon
iO call on all stakes scheduled f0i
he meeting and close the track after
ioday's card had been rm OE This
move followed the prohibition by tht
city of bookmnkine Al the track Tho
attenIancc diminished steady and the
track official decided not io make
ny further effort 10 finish out the
meeting az scheduled