davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
WANDERERS CHAMPIONS.
Defeat Crescent Screen, Former
Title Holders, 3 TO I. So,

The four time champions o. the Amateur Hockey
League the Crescent Athletic Club, went down %
defeat last night before the Wanderers Hockey
Club az s.. Nicholas Rink, and thereby lost thts
years title. Although defeated they were not Dis
graced and made a determined fight to overcome
the lead the Sew-York men obtained early In tho
game Hard as they worked. however. and close
as they came to scoring. they were able TO cage
the puck only once. whereas their opponents made
three points. two early in the game and one IN
the second period. The Crescent seven made it,
only tally in the first half
Sheriff. deserves great credit for the able man
ner In which he held big Clarke and prevented him
from scoring Wall and Linton played brilliant
game Shiebler played better than ever before,
but Dolby not up 20 his true form
The Wanderers all did well. but Carruthers was
the man who did most 20 keep the Crescents score
down, and let few shots get To Hayward.
Gordon scored the first soaI in a scrimmage after
Linton. for the Crescents. and Clarke. for tho
Wanderers. had made good tries for goal. Kennedy
making brilliant stop OF the latters shot. Cor
don "a rev minutes later again landed tle puck IN
the net on q shot from the lett Whlch hehledy
clarke. who had been roushing Wall at every
vpboTtL9llyf was pun on TOT delioeIdlty sJI.Sll.s
him with his stick The Crescent men scored their
only goal while he was OF. Shebler doins the trick
In the second half the Cresceuts' seven kept tls
they could pass the strong defence OF the latter
team They appeared overanxous at critical
and missed the puck passes. or shot wild. How
ard got the rubber in a scrimmage in front OF Dis
where he was checked By Wall made a beautiful
shot which got by OFIynn and Kennedy
New-York men but the Ccrcscent men kept uD
OF for tripping Linton and Do5by followed hfrI
"a few minutes later. The game ended with thu
PUCK IN the Wanderers territory.
ship aud deserve great credit for their hard and
consistent work throughout the season
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CUBAN TO CATCH FOR FoRDHAm.

The besehaH find 81 the year az Fordham college
Is Gonzales. 20. a 2ij-poInI cuban Who Is trying
for catcher. lie IS eighteen wears old and IS
pronounced by the coach. Smith. 90 be a marvel
lie learned the game i1 Havana. and came 20
Fortharn last wear and made the prep" team. In
the cage last week he handled Robertson ;
swift pitching ~ith ease He f. left hand hitter
and "a fast runner As MrIaae's last years catcher
will pitch The Cuban VIII probably catch bady
and VI,f1ke,t are also c.uSfIates The infeld
positions will be flied from the following captain
O'Friel. Guthrie. H. hartman. M-Eauy, t'iIy,
Dunbar. r. Ittalv and McF.verry. There are zen
men trying for the outhoid. the most promising
being Smith. Oliver II Healy, MurraE. RodrlElez'
Feenev and Brambdch The squad numbers thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BROH'N TO U.U7E TENN.
50 Manager InHOHEccS Southern
Dates Cancelled.

Providence. r. L. March i-'rhc executive com
rnI't,o Of the corporation of Brown University
accepted N, RESERVATIONS ~ On" faculty and alur-
ui ma fority members Of ~. athletic advisory
board. Professor Courtney LauEd"u. Martin. $
Mlrriny. George \. Majtssou and Edward II
Weeks Tic committee omitted the names OF tho
rll,rr-rduate Irerrlrrs Il IN, board from co-sid-
Grafton. explaining chat they should resign 20 The
classes 10y whom they were elected.
T. T.. Stevens. manager Of tho baseball team.
announced that Brown would have q baseball team
IN -ba sold this season which would abide strictly
by tho old rules The Southern trip. which was 10
have begun March -. was. however. cancelled.
because i'm tho dispute over the proposition TO
abolish the rule AGAINST summer lall. practice had
been SUSPENDED. The dates cancelled are as fol
lows. University Of Virginia. March . and 26
Ciooryctunl. 2,. Annapolis. .. and Eordlarn. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE

New-Havcu. Conn. March The schedule Of the
Yale University freshman baseball team has been
announced follows.
AnrI fs E-ooI.Ivn High school AT brooklyn; -.
Bets Acadeuy. ~ stamford. o.. - PauIs school.
waterbury. sI Fo-dhrm 30 New-Igycu. My
Westminster school at Westminster. conn, q,
Princeton freshmen. dt Princeton. n. fto.bro"N
School. az NeW-t1aveu. Ii Columbia freSh1neI. II
Nea--IIave1. Il. iIotChklss school. nj lIkeyhe; -
Yale second team. ~ %ev--Iilvo0. .. Harvard
freshmen. New Haven. % Princeton freShme',
AZ New Haven. June g. AndcVer. ~ AndgFer Mass
1 Harvard freshmen. 80 Cambridge. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
RACQUET DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.


lEy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BJ NEI
Philadelphia. March 4.-In the preliminary rounR
OF the doubles racquet championship OF Americas
PLACED today az the Racquet club George Brooke.
the single champion. and r. X. Cassatt. OF Phl-a~
doI7hIa. defeated r. T. Hare and Ralph Townsend
also Of Philadelphia. T. Winslow and Joshua crane
OF Poston defeated T. p. Gregg and j. Longaores
81 Philadelphia. and Q. a. shaw, the former sinEta
.barIpi1n and " Bartlett Of Boston. defeated W.
Sr.ure and w Bates. Of Philadelphia
The games were surprises by reason OK the strong
showing made against both the crack pairs. EareF
the PauuSy Iv3Dia football PLAYER. and I0Wnsend
z7-a Brooke and Cgssatr harder run than tn8
score shows They could not solve the service os
thefr more skilled opponents. but IN open COURT
work did fully as We'll Cassatt. who was on ms
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NATIONAL SCHEDULE OUT.
Giants and InUddeTS Both Play
Here Labor Dan.

ii4l baseball uEtI - over. ana last Ilkht TIC
National League meeting which had been going
ou at the Victoria Hotel foT the last week adj
leArHgd subject 70 the eal ~ the president George
Davis. Who vas awarded 10 the chicago American
ci.b uy special committee appointed by the Ma
uoual League az tho fell meeting. and Who an
nouUced that Ia would not play with that team.
yesterday came to terms with Manager Comisky
Tie c-ratic second blseHan need that lie
would play with the Chicago American team the
coming season. Jones who awarded by the
same committee 10 Chicago, has not yot made his
peace with ComiskJ. and unless he does 80 within
"a feV days he will be kept from Tiaying this sea-
son.
The New-York National League club is ordered
10 report IN Savannah Ga. Monday. MCGrdw
and several Of tie members II the club now IN the
city w:II leave here by boat to-day. with them viii
go IL pitching machine invented by Robert u.
Lake, warrant Cficer IN the navy. which. Il Is
expected will be used by them IN practice games
As described by the Inventor az the Victoria yes
terday. after trial at the Polo Grounds. the
machine is worked by compressed air furnished
by pump little larger than the ordinary bicycle
pump. and will throw straight ball inner Curve.
outer curve. crop curve upshoot- These curves.
be said are made by strap placed around what
would be the breech 81 a gun. tn strap acting the
same the fingers 0f the human hand in directing
the ball
The National II gre schedule. agreed or by
the joint schedule committee OF the TWO leIgtes.
was eivcr ,ut 10y President Pull an last night.
ont of town follows.
NEW YORK HOME GAMES
WIN APrl - % ~. June % July 1. ,. sep
Vim ir5alyn- April . % MAY 20. =. 2s June Il.
WIN Philadelphia p p. n. June y. % Is.
IuIr 8 30. August september 10
WIN Il''-ilrs~ J. : : .. Angus, ie. rs Il. Is.
via ,-r,,as6.Ilne H. II. Ia. August . 3 = .. sep
With 5Tn- naati rrne l. > 3 = Angus, l.. Is Is.
Win $, Iali- June - t. 1s. August 8 : o. 10.
o..otcr. l. B. =
OFT or rowx GAMES.
nrsa,Zn,r,r =, = lc. q. May p. July .. %.
&, T1i,s5ripfii Is 10 20 M.v 20. A--,.s, c. $
~ l:a.,on lay r. .. Jure 81 - -. -. s-p.cn-
A. 1;.nrnas.i Ma, II n To- July T. IT. "a. 10.
4, rf,.saarr Nay 10 L. IS 10. JUL rs. IS 70 ~.
=, s. I.ls-,lev = : . 10. July :. .. TO- Il: August
3; t7I'aq-uav 70 81 % ~ July Il ~ ~ - An
RnooK1Yx HOME GAMES
wt,h >ce YORK April u u. 20. -. MAY - July IS
g. September L 10. o.,oher : % - o.,
%. - -. July 30. august 90 90 -. o.
Vim Z, nFrh = - -. June q = =. -
,y.ta I;rslurs l. : > .. Ays'-t :. ! .. sep
Ma, 7,-ftarr-1uae 6 : : . Angus, 6 : . 10. Sep
VII - ars,.-rua. H. L. Is &c Il. Is.
Win :, loas 10 IL. IL. August II. 70. Is. 10:
OUT or Town GAMES
a, raeon-AprI 81. - q July :. : . 6. September
\, &ety y ,r-l . %: MAY "a .. Is. June Il Is.
4, I.2,isa~igi,a May 2 B. ! % 80. July ?.
4, ,.l-rl5ratl MAJ : s . 10. July Ie. l.. 10 20;
AeE' - - - u 70 =, u. 1gv u % q -
Ar,-ss, = -. S-r-eu5,f
:, 55t-a!., Ma, "a = i 10. July 5. 10 III
4, :, Luis Siay 20 q. % -. July p IL l. l..
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
ORANGE A. c. BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Orange. y. j. March 4 lSpcciaD.-The Orange
Athletic club is making rapid progress in organic
ing a strong baseball team for the coming season
captain will be elected tomorrow. The following
games have already been arranged.
March. ~ East Orange High school. april p Mont
clair f-h School. M1u-rI4- Athletic Association. 80
Summit Young christian Association, MAY Z.
Academy - Orange "a N'ntcatr Afnle'c As
ISOLATION Csrferef Academy. June H. HrloAyn Young
Mems christian AssoclI-lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CANADIANS WON'T TROUBLE THE KING
Fear 1t Would Be PresumptuOus TO Ask
Knighthood for Dr. Grace.

Toronto. Ont. March f-JoEn Z Hall. secretary
cf tho Canadian Cricket Association has received
from the Metropolitan Cricket Association. OF
NeV-Yurk a request 90 cooperate with the New
Workers in YetitiouiuE the King 70 honor Or. W. o.
Grace with kuightroyG. The Canadian dSsocil-
tor. however. viii not enter into the plan. fearing
it might ne considered IresumqtuouS to suggest
To- his majesty whom he should raise 20 knight
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CLARK COACHING ANNAPOLIS.

IHI iELEGRAFH TO T'i4 iItlEI N1-I
Annapolis. Nd March f.-"BIr CLARK the pro-
fessi1uaI catcher. mas been engaged 10 coach the
candidates for the N.vu Acad- ny baseball nire
and had them work to-day. Special interest at
tachcs 10 the baseball season. Annapolis viu
play Vest Point hero oI May r. This il the de-
Gliding game as each testu has won one % the TWO
Z -av %. fr-sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
WESTERN PITCHER Eoa BOSTON.

Richmond. Ind March SPECIAL Thomas
Fisher the Anderson GudJ pitcher. has affixed
his signature 70 q contract with the Boston Ma
tonal League team fo- the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Score Vr1t-r-~s 3. Crescent. 4. Goals SCORED y
6ior.nr . uy Howard. by Shfebler Referee-Wil-
R-e-aII Hockey club Umpiras-E Ellison and Mac
helZ.a. Hockey club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
poly PREP" WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

he Po,ys-hr- Trcparat seven defeated the Brooks
~ Tigh i the game OF the Long Island IN
tescb7astlc championship the ClermOnt Avenua
Iiuk. Broos'vu. last evening by score os : 20 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

IN The serri-dn5ls TOMORROW BROOKE and Cassatt,
u Fhf1doIphiI. will play Potter and Partner. %
PnfI4deIrhia. and Crane and WinslOw OF Boston.
will play shaw and Bartlett. of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
nnNr ToKGFT

60 rrcparr couy ,our Sunday TrihInr advertise
ueut the nrst thing to-day, and TO leave u nj the
sf.pe good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TO CIT GOOD TREATMENT.

$500 arr assured - tr.nfu-nt n tis~r u3l
$780,. y" aaRcrtisers thy fnclT adtt. o. lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
STRUCK A MINE.
Japanese Cruiser Saiyen Lost at Port
Arthur November 80.

Toxic, Dec. 10.-The japanese crlis-
er Saiyen struck d mine and sank, Nov.
80 Fifteen officers and 115 men were
rescued. Captain Tajima and IS others
went down with the ship.
The navy department announces that
the Saiyen, with the detached squad
ron. while cooperating with the army
in bOmbarding Port Arthur, Nov. 30.
struck Russian mine and was seen
TO be envelOped in smoke. The gun
boat Akagi. which was also engaged
in Smelling Port Arthur. Immediately
ceased firing and went 10 the rescue
of the Saiyen Finding that the lat
ter was tkaing water rapidly, the
Akagi anchored near the sinking ship
and cooperating with the other Jap
anese ships, succeeded in rescuing 10
officers and 10 men, but Captain Ia
jima and IS others went down with the
ship.
The Saiyen. while in command Of
the detached squadron and at the same
time engaged in blOckadinC Port Ar
thur. was often exposed to dangers and
frequently rendered distinguished serv-
ices.
The announcement of the navy de-
partment concludes as follows:
1T is highly regrettable that such
a ship should have met with 80 great
d misfortune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
LENIENCY A MISTAKE
Andrew D. White Criticizes
Roosevelt For Saving a
Murderer'S Neck.

New York. Dec. 10--"Much as I ad-
mire President Roosevelt as a true man,
we have seen today the sorry example
of the mistake q strong man can make
The president was appealed to by a
colored Baptist minister to save the
latter's son from the gallows for the
murder of Il farmer in Canada The
president listened TO the appeal and
has succeeded i'm securing a cOmmuta-
ton Of sentence. 1 do not admire the
president for that"
This statement was made today by
Andrew ID. White, formerly United
States Ambassador to Germany. in the
course of an address on Evolution VS..
Revolution i'm Politics before the
League for Political Education.
Mr., White had declared that high
crime is more frequent in this country
than anywhere else in the world save
Sicily and that there is a widespread
superstition here that it is the duty of
the people 10 protect the criminals.
1t was in calling attention TO what he
termed this mistaken leniency that the
former ambassador referred to the
president as quoted
Crime is crime" said Mr. White
"and it is our duty to make its prose
cUtion more speedy and less intricate.
We should stand together to eXtermin-
ate criminals
Present American business methods.
Mr. White declared, are leading TO ca
tastrophies and filling lunatic asylums
and poorhouses. He predicted that II
better methods are not developed An
glo-SaxOns will die out and be succeed
ed by cruder race of tougher fiber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
FRENCH ARE NOT
NOW so CERTAIN
Beginning 10 Lose Faith in
Strength of Port Arthur.
JAPANESE LOSE A CRUISER
DESTRoYERS MAY TRY TO MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE.
DARIs, Dec. 1O.-The Port Arthur cri-

RARIS, Dec. 10.-The Port Arthur cri-
sis is shaking the faith Of French
military critics who heretofore
have been positive that the fortress
was impregnable They claim there is
an inner line OF defenses, whereas the
British critics deny that an inner line
exists. The is reason 10 believe that
the French view is based on the re-
cent personal observation of Lieuten-
ant DecuveriIle, the French naval at
tache at Port Arthur, who mysterious
ly disappeared Prior to his disappear
staff with elaborate reports leading to
the belief that the fortress was ca
pable of further lengthy endurance.
A leading naval authority expresses
the belief that the Japanese, after
defeating the Russian second Pacific
squadron. will send japanese squad
ron 70 European waters over the route
that Admiral tvensky's squadron
has travelled. He points out that the
cOaling of the vessels of the Pacific
squadron at Dakar Jibutil and
French ports. has established a prece-
dent which will in turn be an expected
advantage to the Japanese. as the lat
ter's squadron coming 10 Europe viii
be in a position to ask for coal at the
same ports now furnishing the Rus
slams with coal
The announcement from Jibutil,
French Somaliland, that Rear Ad-
miral Roelkersams division of the Pa
cific squadron has sailed for NADIA
gascar shows that all the stops except
Vigo were or are TO be made at French
ports. namely Aigiers, nakar, Jibutl
and Madagascar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
HITS RECORDED.
Report of Commander of japanese
Naval Guns at Port Arthur.


Naval Guns at Port Arthur.
Toxic. Dec 10.-The commander of
the japanese naval guns as Port Ar
thur reported at . o'clock Friday night
as follows
our bOmbardment today resulted IN
five hits on the PObieda and seven on
the Bayan. setting her on fire and
causing a 25-degree list to port. She
threatens to keel over at high tide
The upper decks of the Retvizan and
POltava are submerged to the foot Of
the coming towers
The Pallada is listing cOnsiderab bly,
to port and the PObieda TO starbOard,
both exposing their huils below the
water line At high tide a portion OF
their upper decks seem 70 be sub
merged.
The Peresveit at high tide has her
sternwalk and fore torpedo tubes sub
merged.
THE Giliak is lying close 10 land near
the southern base Of Peiyu mountain.
She has listed twenty degrees. is evil
IDENTIFY damaged and is resting on the
bottom.
The Sevastopol left the harbor at
dawn and anchored. evidently for the
purpose of escaping our bombardment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
TWO MORE WITNESSES
Apostles Penrose and John Hen
ny Smith to Testify Before
SmoOt Committee.

Apostles John Henry Smith and Charles
w. FenroSe- were yesterday served with
subpoenas requiring their presence before
the Smoot committee at Washington.
They are required to appear forthwith.
and have already begun preparations to
leave. Apostle PenrOse expects to start
Monday evening or Tuesday morning.
Apostle Smith stated last night that he
hoped 20 be able to start Tuesday.
The receipt OF sUbpOenas for the two
men was wholly unexpected Neither was
included in the first list of subpOenas
sent out and the general impression was
that they would not be called. However.
in Marshal HeywOod'S mail yesterday
morning appeared a letter from Sergeant
alarms Ransdell OF the senate. Opening
IT. Mr.. Haywood found the two subpOenaS
within. At once the marshal reached for
mis- hat and started 10 serve the sub
pOenaS. He found no difficulty IN reach
ing the men. and was back AT his Office.
with the service performed, in about fiji
teen minutes.
Apostle Smith was subpOenaed at the
time of the former sitting Of the commit
tee. but was unable through illness. 10
make the trip TO Washington. His illness
was of long duration and il was only "A
few weeks since that he was able to at
tend to his business affairs
Apostle Smith and Apostle PenrOse had
just returned from a trip to Mexico when
they were subDoenaed.
Sixteen witnesses have now been sub
pOenaed for the forthcoming sitting of
the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
TWO RECEIVERS.
injunction Out Against the Last One
Appointed.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 1O.-The common
pleas court today appointed II. w.
Bel. local representative OF guar
anty company. as receiver on behalf
OF Banker Herbert ID. Newton Of
BrOOkline. Mass. IN the latters ac-
ton against Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick.
Lengthy arguments were made by
Attorney Stearns, representing Mr..
Newton. and Attorney Gresham. rep
p Tesenting Receiver Loeser. who had
been appointed by the federal court.
Tho latter contended that the appoint
1uent Of a receiver by the federal court
barred the appointment OF anothers re-
ceiver by court Of lesser jurisdiction.
Judge Babcock. however. took Abe view
that no official knowledge of the ap-
pointment OF Il receiver had been
brought TO the attention Of the court
and In view of that fact appointed
aIr Bell.
Judge BabcOck asked Mr.. Stearns.
representing the plaintiff. what his
Idea was in fixing the amount OF bond
Of the receiver Mr.. Stearns replied
that Re thought the alleged securities
and bonds owned by Mis-. Chadwick
70 be OF little value. Thereupon Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
DEPENDS UPON gToEssEL.
Russian Not Ready to Give Up Port
Arthur Warships.

St Petersburg. Dec. 10-The state
ment that the Russian warships at
Port Arthur were sunk by the Russians
as a protection from the Japanese gun
fire is regarded at the admiralty as be-
ing quite possible. If true it is inter
preted as a sign that General Stoessel
believes the fortress can hold out until
the arrival Of the second Pacific squad
ron. The supposition is that the gar
risOn as a last resort will retire 10 the
LiaOtie forts.
If success could come. the ships
could be raised. Considering the fact
that Admiral Wiren's orders were 10
destroy the ships beyond the POSSIBLE
ity of a salvage when all hope had gone
the admiralty has been unable to I'm
derstand why they remained at Port
Arthur. The new explanation is there
fore regarded as more reasonable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
BANK ROBBERY IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Three Men, Brandshing Revovers. Enter Peoria InStu
ton. Grab $500 and Make Their Escape Through
the Crowded Streets.

pursuit OF the men. Their progress was
impeded by a crush of drays in the
wholesale district and they were
stopped for moment by the crowd
which had received word of the rob
berry.
a liberal display of revOlvers fright
ened the crowd back and the robbers
turned and fed in another direction. A
big crowd took up the chase. including
several automobiles. whose owners
managed to keep in sight Of the men.
The men travelled rapidly and gained
on the crowd. They drove to the river
bank. where they abadoned their rig
and took down the river bank on foot.
They soon disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
SOMETHING MAY DROP
BEFORE SPRY LEAVES
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, Dec. 18.-State Chair
man Spry and his wife, and Mr. and
Mrs. II. e. Booth OF salt Lake City are
In Washington. taking a little rest
and enjoying some sightseeing, after
the hard work of the campaign" Mr.
Spry explained today. The visitors have
not called upon President Roosevelt,
but will do so during their stay in
Washington. which viii be a week or
more. Mr.. Spry said his presence in
Washington at this time had no pO-
Htical significance. but possibly news
of interest TO the people Of Utah might
develop before he leaves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS ARD0R is COOLING
There Will Be No Extra Session of Congress Next Spring
to Revise the Tariff Result of Pressure
Brought to Bear.

ordinary session in the spring, as it did
not seem practicable to hold a session
for tariff revision at that time. He in
Dictated. however. that he might call
session for next fail although no abso-
lutte determination of that point has
yet been reached.
In view Of this decision the president
told Representative Cooper Of Texas
that he had decided To make southern
trim next SDTinc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

nEORIA, Ill. Dec. IA daring bank
robbery was committed in the heart
of the downtown district at 1890
o'clock this afternoon, when three men
wearing SLOUGH hats entered the Peo-
ria National bank. and while two of the
men covered Frederick A. Bracken with
revolvers the third reached through the
teller's window and. seizing about $500
in currency and silver, made his es-
cape.
The three men dashed out of the
building after threatening those in the
bank, and, leaping into a buggy stand
ing near. dashed the horse into run
The streets were crowded at the time