davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
OFFICIALS FOR COLLEGE TRACK MEET

The executive committee of The intercollegiate
Association cs Amateur Athletes OF America met
yesterday AFTERNOON a. the F!fth Avenue Hotel r
Ncp. hrrnstrOng OF Princeton presided. with A s.
Drroer o. the New-Yorl University. as secretary
Thee we're also present J. c. GnDin. o. Pennsyl-
ya-ia. G. u. Parks OF yale; Poyson Dana OF Har-
vsrs. 8 "a Enrich of Cornell and r. II. Bradley.
q Columbia. treasurer o. the association. In con-
sultatso- we're the two members Of the advisory
rradls-e committee Q. T KIRBY. % Columbia and
Thornton Ge~rIsh. OF Harvard
The entire time Of me meeting was taken ID
vita the consideration Of details 81 the arrange
merits Cor The annual meet of the Association. which
VIZ D. he'd IN Philadelphia on Nay q ard IS Al
the annual business meeting OF tho association.
he'd recently. James \. sullivan vas chosen REL
ereo for the meeting and Frank q Ellis graduate
manager
The other officials selected yesterday were: In
spectorE Gustavus ?. Kirby. Charles = Patterson.
g r. Napos and Walter camp. with n. L Geyeiin
a. 81 alternate. Judges O. the finish. Barlow ..
Weeks Harry Macmillan A. j. Maiberg and +. W.
hlbie-. timers. p. j. Wendell Charles G Hughes
r'.it stuu a. aiternates. official reporter hugh
- NA.ini cerh - TIC course. John j. DlAons as
-s.ait clerks. ~. ID. BOHtwick sidney symes,
sleinas Ncvius anC = N. Merritt: announcer Tor
t.1Ees Tor the b-C -uup J. r. Mahoney and ~
ra DE- tu1ees zoe hlRh Jump Frank !. XII
~, .h emo hE- ~ % CHIEF scorer. q. y. Hepborn;
9ferf " Ecisel. 4. n sharp. !. e Kelly
"a y =. Delailsys 5utgcs-f for hammer and
~ y Buermeyer aac ~. D. Moore; marshal
a. p eonaEittss adjourned. 10 meet IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
YALE AND RUTGERS IN GYM MEET

New-Brunsvick y. J.. March z CSpeciaD-A
Errnnastso exhibition was held tonight IN the Bal
lautyne gymnasium by the teams OF Yale and Rut-
gers The most finished athlete was undoubtedly
Yale's CAPTAIN Anderson, whose performances OF
skin and muscle won much applause. De Van. OF
Rutgers showed considerable ability the hori-
rental ba-. as oid Captain Young and WILDER In the
tUmbliug. In addition 20 the gymnsstic exhibition
there wrestling boute and cane spree con-
tests between representatives OF the underciasses
Of Rutgers.
The following were the performers:
Horizontal har-Ysle-w. I. Andersen = G. Butler.
II r. Waks1asn. George Menns. RUtssTR-I A DevAn
Ii. g.
Paralie bars-Yale-w. I. Andersen, 2. c Butter.
y X walsrnan CseorEe Meuus ". +. Knox Eutge-s-
l. ~. Houng. -. r NEsen- - - ,
Flying rnEs-Yale-W- L Anderson, n n Nasennen-
OeorFs Meme ", 2. Knox 4 D Bells hnigers-T.
A DeVnn. n. 4. Green, J. r Jones
Tunhling-Yale-w. =. Smith, II. y. Bs-liA Rutsers-
Z. d goung. c. p. Wtfber, A ". Hi
Ciub swtnginE-ys1e-A L Wes1ooS kutEsrr-C y.
Wffber, p JeunfngE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
To.MoRRow,s NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIEs.

FIRST race Cpurse. tK furlongs)-Hlrs. Frank Foster
1g1. Bell Hornet IO7. SatsglaHI lU1. Bounding. -"
Lazy Contrary 10; Alpaca 40 Froutenac 10 HIST
--H. FaHrq-. 10. F--starl1s H.. tsteFlar lf<' -
Tar1Tuauv. 1l2
second frurrs: ans ora-hrlf fu~i0-rsN1iaS-
ds-a. -: EaldEne. -. Holsrus choice 80 Sneer ~
I "a Young Jesse a.. Arthur. .T.
Tr9e Silver. %. Cla---ce. "a. Fhiora- So sparrow
T5,-5 ra.e o77-e,c7p: SIX r1rlours,-'al-.t o. op-
tio1ai 81: Bue Dsrte- %; Esrralls, lo- Foxy Kane
lOs. SalGuccee. I01, Eo1e is. Sco-pia l28
Fourth race Crescent stakes. fou- and one1at
s-~r,-vl-T-iro F7u-cr 100. Fahsa, 100; Dixie Lad.
I17- rl,z1 70g. Irv Green los; Nlpe-ine. ll5
F~f-r ulle)-ArtagCrist ia l'rlI1ee
IN 4---0r ~. Henry Tra-srlmar. lis. Anime.
1.1. 4-r-Tr-4- Io7. Battle lS. Gales. Is; ble
Victor I23. Moderator. I2S. s.. Wood lie. 80.
Slyta race lss-luG- milo ans "a liro.
Coz. - P~-au 81. Establish 81: NidshiT-uHn 10
~ u-o,5s ioe Jake weber 100: SariHa. los; Circus
Ci-i 1Os. tueF lO7. Doyle. 1O7; Burke Cochran
l07: N-rth wlud, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
YALE FENCERS VICTORS.
Nezc-HaUen Mem Hare Easy Time
an Junior Foil Contest.

Ninetean funIor fenoers representing six organizs-
tons met In friendly combat with the folis at tho
Fencers Club IN the Windsor Arcade. last night
and they furnished the spectators, about half oW
whom we're women. with an exciting exhibition.
lasting three hours. After forty-seven bouts had
been contested the hour was SO late that the JUDGES
ended the period announcing that EaIe hao won
on the percentage system, by 50 per cent to ~ per
rent Pennsylvania being second and Brooklyn
third
A miniature auphitheatre formed by placing the
contestants IN the centre Of the hail. AFFORDED these
present a good view Of the bouts from three sides
~ the room and at the same time IL gave the
fencers the extra space required FOR two pair were
~, on at once instead OF one, as usual
The prizes presented By J. S. Saltus. were medals
~ duII bronze bearing pair OF crossed foils. and
a mask on side and wreath OF IVY on the
diverse side
The teaxna were made I'D as follows:
9is-5IsE Z H ES.s Kss1,es 3 RshSiei
rsGfYsTs TurR Veres~ strauss Il BsTieA J. f.
B-roTiyn Fene,-s C4ub-Dr A Buys. P W. Jones
" , ASaeEsSn Athletic c7ub-H n Ward Dr. n Mo
caI0uEh {. Moran.
Yale Was the favorits from the start, its men
showing more dexterity with the fofis than the
-tbers = Z Rowland. OF that team, is a left
handed fencer. and extremely clever at the sport
He defeated eight others. c. l. Lawrence alse de-
feated eight men. and Mendoza, the third Yale
oP the Brooklyn fencers DR.. Buys defeated four,
Anderson one and Jones A &. Brand, OF The
PennsTivania team, defeated three men, L NJ
Fleishsr two and d. Q. Frck three OF Column
has team +. Loge defeated three and 2 Kehrlein
one Peries, of the New-York Turn Ferein. won
from three others. and Strauss from two. DR..
McCsuIlo1lFh Of the New-York Athletic Club. de-
fesied one man The summary:
Lore defeated FrisA Brand defeated z Kshriein How
- S.Ssate6 Moran defeated Brad Lawrence de-
tsst.s wara Mendoza defeated AIccailough F. Kehren
FFr defeated Moran. Loge defeated
STsisher Rowland defeated Ward Brand defeated o.
RsE-Iefn Mendoza Moran F5esher defeated z
KehrIetn defeated McCueugh, Efeh defeated
= Eebrler Sefeased Ward. Dr. Buys defeated
strsnss NcuIoush defeated Rowland Berries defeated
Jozes kaders0n defeated Donohus. Rowland defeated
F-srh Beres defeated DR. Buys Lavrenoe defeated
Brand strauss defeated Jones Dr. Buys defeated DonO
me Mendoza Feshsr Berries defeated Ander-
son Lawrence deseated Frch. Jones dereatsd Deroh1e
Toylsnd defeated Brand Frtch defeated Msnd2zs sea
49, defeated FleisheI Brand
Ssf~std MENDOZA Dr Bus 5efes;ea Lavrence Erich de-
Tsetes Zones Rowland 6efeated Fleisher Mencoza ce
foste5 Andersen Feisher defeated Anderson HoEiald
defeated Mendoza. laWreace &C.
fesfs5 Jones Rowland ovsssted AdeEs0TL Mendoza de-
feated Jonss H0wiSnd cssszsd Dr. B1xr L2"TsnaS c.
fsRtsd Andersen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
vgRmoNT,s BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

huntington. Vt March Z (spec!aD.-Manager
vsrnurn. os the University Of Vermont baseball
team has announced the schedule OF games for the
coming season follows:
Apru a Harvard at Cambridge. %, Rensselaer, At
Ftriingtan; &C. Vermont Academy az Sa1tons River;
81 Brown at Providence; Is AndOvsr az Andover
a. wnliar1s at WiIlamstown; May 3, Garrison at
T3rlinrLon: g. Rochester at Burnstol IL Holy Cross
and Il, Colgate at Burlington -.
Tnfo1 al schenectady; n, Syracuse al syracuse; 81
T2srsssfaer AZ Troy: -. Norwich az Burlington; "a.
Manhattan PlattsburEs s, Manhattan At Burning
ton Harvard second at Hurllnstoni lne = 81 L%~-
1890 ~ BurlfuEton: s. Massachusetts, State at Am
herst. a IIols Cross Worcestsr and 10, Massa-
.lsnGton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HORSE SHOW AT puRLAND's.

The prize list for the thirteenth annual horse
show 10 be held st Durland's Riding Academy. N
West Fifty-slKth-st-. thu evenings OK April s. 6
and Z includes thirty classes More than SEQ IN
n-sze money Is 10 be AWARDED. There ten
cls.ses fo- saddle horses. The Jumping class VIII
have three the COrinrhlan class one anc n me
harness class there VIII De thirteen For Geaiers
10 classes nave been made and a special class
for pairs % horses 10 rGna bouts las ben aoceu
A,r7e the exhibitors VIII be Z. K q. Billings and
~ u Woodend Entries close At The once AZ the
academy on March g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
~ HARLEM NATIONAL HANDICAP.

Chicago. March l2-S~c-etary Nathanson OF the
Harlem Jockey Cub to-day announced the norni-
nations for the Harlem National Handicap q &5.-
600 10 be run on June I. and Cor which weights
VIII be published on March % The distance is q
mile and a sixteenth. This Is the FIRST handicap 10
be announced that makes q meeting OF McCbesney,
cod Heels DICK WeIlcs and Hlghba!l possible
Among the entries Little Scout Peter Paul.
Fnalfsh Lad. Ling1sist Lucieu Appleby, liavland,
Monsieur Feaucatre. Judge Hines. Nestlna Belle,
C;-eCor X Nartinmas Mitfult Flying Torpedo, The
Picket. WailarnOi1er- Slcsley = Love- NonGueror
II and Els EminenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Robert Pierce, No s12 20 s20 seventh-avs. re-
ports a fair week in livery business He Is adding
A number Of new Carriages to his stock for his
summer Long Branch business
Charles F. Proctor. Nos. ~ and 70 West Fifty
eizhth-st, reports a number Of sales in the weak
and large additional bookings for summer turnouts
The uptown branch OF the Hoffman House
Stables No 25s West Sixty-uinth-st reports a
good weeks livery business. and many additional
bookings for spring and summer monthly turrouts
william H Kelley. No. sos West Ona-hundred-
and forty -first-st, reports good weeks livery
business and the addition OF a number OF new car
rfages TO hts stock for spring and summer business
Hester & Lang Nos. 27 and 2as West one-hun-
dred-and twentieth-st. report full stable Of win
ter and spring boarderS. fine livery business and
capacity 70 furnish all kinds OF livery. well as
saddle horses for park use
The Standard Coach and Horse Company West
sixty-third-st reports stable full Of some OF tbs
finest coach. coo and saddle horses IN the city an
ready for the spring and summer business.
The Interbo-ough Carriage and Tire Company.
No. 2167 Seventh-avs-. which is now prepared TO
furnish all kinds OF rubber tires OF the best unza
Esportz Q Large increase In kpring ordsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
LAY sIRp COLI SELLS FOR $1,000.

Lexington. Ky. March IA. A Branch OF
INDIANAPOLIS bought to-day OF ". F. Diekerson,
Of tbs city the threeyear-Od bay colt Ira Julian
nv law Bsrd-Heart's Delight by Royal Fear Not
for 81 90 Scott hudson sold to-day 20 W. c, Class
- 0Ehkosh Wis the chestnut Eeldizg. Fred II
2lIlO, for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
CANADIANS LOSE MATCH
Crescent II. C.. SeUen Wins by
Score of 6 to I.

In the best hockey game OF the year the Cres-
cent Athletic Club defeated the victorious Hockey
Club Of Montreal by 9 goals 20 the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink last night. The Crescent seven
played a clever game, and had they shown the
same form throughout the season there is little
doubt that they would stH be the champions
Shiebler played the best game he has ever dis
played. I4flton was as brilliant ever. while
Dolby and Sheriff. showed up well. Wall at cover
point was. as usual. the star Of the evening. and
was well backed up by OFlynn and Kennedy. The
result d big surprise. the Canadians are a
fast lot and know every trick Of the game. Lucas
badly cut the chin IN the second half. but
kept playing
The Crescent players assumed the aggressive at
the start. LifIiton made good shot, which was
well stopped by NicoI. The play was fast, and
first one goal and then the other in danger
until Patrick scored nice shot Shiebler two
minutes later tied the score. Liflton minute af-
tervard put his team in the lead after run the
length Of the rink.
The fast Canadian forwards being held
finely. and their wonderful combination Of the pre-
vious evening not evident Bowie made a
nice shot. which beautifully stopped by Ken
Hedy, but Howard got the puck on the rebound
and knocked it in the net Shiebler again put MS
club I'm the lead by goal from a pass in front or
The and Patrick then tied the score just before
the half ended
Sheber got the first goal in the second half after
made the prettest goal OF the evening, skating the
entire length OF the rink, lodging man after man.
until he landed the puck in the net
LifltOn Clnched the game By q goal from the cen
from the front Of the net The lineup ana score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TNoR sALE.-PRoPERTY PRIVATE PANTY

JNOR sAI.E-PROPERTY PRIVATE FAMILY
IL GOING AWAY. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY,
At BARGAITs CONTENTS PRIVATE STABLE.
HANTEOME PAIR FAMILY HORSES
color bay 49, high. seven weigh Lf59 each;
tas: cubby built: smooth. round turned
stylish prompt Drivers; don't shy or pull: lady drts
perfectly matched
action ana dgsPoson afraid Of nothing worthy X
attention Of Kenaan wanting handsome. high class
liable general family
pose they Eupsrtos. fully warranted: wess thai
sTTvERs TOP BUGGY. canopy top rubber tired FAM
NY suRREE Iuo5sr Srsd ESNAsOUI. seS1nt SINGLE
NO"'' e. WEST 9th NEAR BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

$50 will give you Spring suit or over
coat at Arnheim's. That price entities you
to the choice of hundreds of Spring woolens
of the latest weaves and patterns. A cracker
jack of cutter will study your figure and
design the sort of suit or overcoat that your
physique needs. Hell fit YOU everywherel If
you're not ell satisfied well keep the clothes.
If you can't get round just now, let us send
you samples along with pictures of the right
clothes for spring. measuring outfit, too,
in case you i've out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Charles F. Proctor. Nos. 221 and 70 West FIT,
eizhth-st. reports a number Of sales in the wes
and large additional bookings for summer turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16
SIS REWARD
A FAKiR WORKING THE STATE
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
SEATTLE STAR AND NUN.
sUY's MAGAZINE

= g. Jackson. atlas q. r Morgan.
etc. about z, 81 - years old. G feet
g inches Ia height. slender build. thin
face. dark muHtarhe. blue rseH.
when last seen his faee was covered
with a few days growth Of beard
and be wore a black hat and light
uyereuat
The above Is a description OF "a
taking solicitor row working IN
this state taking orders Tor the Sc
attic Star and Muuseya Magazine.
The scheme ia a clever one. and
has been planned very carefully IN
every detail. jackson. atlas Morgan.
IL fully equipped with bis own star
subscription blanks. copies of the
Seattle star and one copy 81 Mum
Hrya Magazine. The subscription
blank states that Munsey'h Niii be
srnt FRYE foF enr month. In consld-
Grafton Of the payment 81 $ cents
f1r enc months subscription ~ the
Seattle Star A. usual. those who
SIRE anxious 90 secure something Tor
nothing. take the bait at once. cspe-
cAliy when the combination. a. IN
fhl~ case ts such a good one. Judg
ing from the number ~ 0ommuuiea-
tiars received a. tie Star office the
''faklr'' ia doing land efflee bust
noes People from al portions n
Washington are writing TIE Star.
asking shy the Star does not arrtee.
and invariably forward che receipt
which waH given them. Jackson,
alias Morgan. knowing that too Ions
n stay Ia anY enc town rntEht arouse
suspicion. has undoubtedly mapped
out the territory he Intends working
He last jump WAS from E1mondH
20 Cnntralia
Harry STRIKER ~ fedmonda war
the first person 90 come 20 the con-
fiuafan thHt tho scheme was a fsks
ana notified the Star Acting on the
Information furnished b this gen
iieman the Star notified the various
shrtlffa throughout the state 81
1aeksou'a scheme and an attempt
sin be- made - catch him. The Sc
attic Star viii pay - reward Cor
information leading to hts arrest and
conviction.
Subscribers ard leaders ~ the Ff-
attic Daily Star are warned against
paying ans money 60 any person rx-
cert the regular authorized agent ~
carrier. llvinF where The star iu cir
eulated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16

cutting Attorney Scott, when he re-
fused 90 brinR 10 trial the case ~
the state against LiHlu aud Stone.
charged With conducting a lottery ia
the Monte Carlo saloon Ca Firth ave
nue. south
n chief Delaney succeeds IA closing
the Chinese lotteries ia the old ten
doriain district, be- will do what no
other chief ~ police has ever done.
30 matter how uHht tho white
dovifs' samea may be closed. Il b.
the habit 81 the Chinese gamblers %
continue tho operation Of their lot
terlea
Il ia matter Of common knowledge
among the older members Or the p0-
lice department that the Chinese lot
terieH iu days gone by. always paid
biaekmaH % somebody ia authority.
During the recent city hdminlHfra-
ton u VAS Raasipsd about that the
Chinese gamblers obtained protection
by retaining a certain firm 81 lawyers
by the month and paying substantial
fees. although haYlHE little or no ac-
tuai legal business % he cared Tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16
HoBoEs IN sNoHoMleH

EHOHoMfsH. April 1G.-gnoho-
miah IN cursed Just now by n swarm
OF rough looking hob0sa, who have
made camp along tho Great North
ern track. just outside the city linn
ita. They sleep ia box cars, ahingle
sheds and lumber piles. obtaining
food by begging and probably by
less honest means. Some 81 them
are blanket men," but more are out
and out hobooH.
Il r. thought that these people are
"A portion Of the worthless class re-
Gently run out Of Seattle. Tho local
police are trying % keep the toughf
out OF town and when they appear
on the streets give them orders %
move on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16
FURTH I'M FAVOR OF
RAILROAD COMMISSION
POSSIBLE CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR'S IN
POSITION TO LINE UP WITH Gov MsRloE

would get Off The Mcbride peo-
pie In this county have been per
slstcnt In appealing to me To throw
all my strength O. Mcbride. hut they
have not prumised We anything tn
return.
Il believe that the best interests Of
the county will be conserved by It's
senatorial candidate golnE 60 Oiym-
pia with rs delegates behind him.
allowing him 60 make whatever
trade he may desire when the
proper time arrives"
George II. Walker. president OF the
Roosevelt Mcbride club. does not
agree with Mr., PILES. Discussing the
situation. he said.
when the committee rum our
club a short time ago called upon
Mr.. Piles - ask him why he could
not support Mcbride. he said that
ne did not think that az the present
time II would be wise 10 do 50, on
course Governor Mcbride has not
offered 20 trade with Mr.. Piles, but
the latter does not need 20 be told
that he would do 80 20 know Il
J. Henry smith. Of the United
States land office In this city, whose
home 10 In skagit county. states that
his county IL not really lined up FOR
/ Foster. as Piles claims
/ IT is not arrayed with Foster" he
sald. but against Wilson. The lat
ter two years axo continued the long
fight which he has made 90 control
the county. bringing against himself
an Of Fosters friends. many Of
whom are supporting the goYernor.
| The county il for Foster as against
I Wilson. that il all. There il no
I lineup Ia the county between Me
I bride and Foster except that this
I condition exists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16
MILLIONS
TO HEROES
FAMILIES
ANDY CARNEGIE ESTABLISHES
a FUND or 5000. 900 FOR
THEIR RELIEF

PtTTsHURG. Apfll IA fund Of
8. COO 90 has been created b. An
drHw Carnegie Tor the support % the
families 81 those whn Jose their lives
b hegoic act and for comforting
medals Of eommemoration upon
those who perform heroic acia.
The fund h arranged an an en-
dowment and IL to be known a.
The Hero Fund" II IL In first col
lateral per cent bonds Of the Unit
81 States steel Corporation. and II
placed IN the hands OF a commission
with Charles l. Taylor as chairman
and =. II WIimot as secretary.
These two men ARE managers 81 the
Carnegie relief fund.
Mr. CarusEie conceived the Idea
for the new philanthropy just after
tho fihrwiek mine disaster. Il IL his
idea TO provide Tor the widows Of
heroes until remarked and to SUP
port the children or other dependents
= the hero until they ere reif-sup-
porting. For exceptional children
there are 20 D. exceptional cduea-
tiuual Advantage Medals are % d.
given for heroic acts even II the
hero or heroine IL uninfurcd
Mr. Carnegie does not c8nfine shIa
philanthropy tn hls own immediate
territory The scope takes IA the
whole "tfuacd States and Canada
and tho waters thereof the latter
provision 10 embrace heroic acts per
formed upon the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16
WILL The Chief
CLEAN Them OUT
THE CHINESE lorrGREs CONTINUE TO FLOURISH IN SPITE
or CITY ORDINANCE oAIHsr THEM

The fact that half dozen Chinese
lotteries are running on Washington
street was accidentally brought to tho
attention % the police yesterday when
Lee Wins. well dressed young Mon
Eulian called az the homo 81 Police
Sergeant stuart GA Twenty third ave
uue. and attempted Co Nhnedlc Mra.
Stuart into marking Tai Iul ticket
for dime.
stuart happened 20 be at home and
was consulted By hls wife regarding
the Chluaman.n proposition. lie
promptly arrested Wing aud walked
him a. police headquarters. where he
was booked ou charge 81 gambling.
The case Will be laid before Prose
cutting Attorney Scott II u h decided
% prosecute. a charge will be- filed
against WiuH under the city ordinance
prohibiting lotteries. 1t has been held
repeatedly bs the courts. Oh constituting
similar statutes. that the new felony
HambiinE law cannot be made 20 cover
lottery games.
Thla fact vas admitted by Prose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-16

should John /. Wilson finally ~
tirc from the field as Republican
candidate FOR United states senator
and ALLOW Jacob t'0rth the Seattle
banker. to enter the arena agRiuat
=. II. Piles, whom J. J. nnl and The
Great Northern wing OF the Rcpuh-
lean party are backing Afr Furth
Will be In a position Go enter into "a
combination with Governor Mcbride.
Mr.. Furth Is en- favor % the rail-
Rad commission. around which the
entire state political fight Is CEN
tered this year
"GoVprnor Mcufidc IL "A Eood
friend Of mine" he said ytsterds y.
'and believe he would make a
good governor. lie has given an
honest and able administration for
the past three years and | see no
reason why he should not do the
same for four years more.
As 20 the railroad commission
Declared myself plainly on that sub
sect six years ago. when Harold
Preston was state senator. At
that time I strongly advocated the
measure. I think IL should have
been passed At that time. IL Il had
been believe the Republican party
would be much better off to-day"
MI Piles. however. regards com
hlnatlou With Governor Mcbride as
utterly out 81 question for himself
4 do not believe under conditions
as they now are that Il would pay
any aspifant for the senate fram
kiuF county e tie up with Governor
Mciiridcs be said recently. The
latter IL aireaA. practically pledged
90 support Foster skaeit and
Pierre counties have combined 10
support Mcbride and Foster. II I
should tie up with Mcbride. where