davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

Hampton. Cashier, Captain Sam. Salt
and Pepper, Fiat. and Halmyra also
ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-oIds and
upward; one and One-sizteenth miles on
TURF. Ben Mac Dhui. Is TO .. won; Flor
nam queen, IL 70 3, second; Leader, TO
i, third Time, $40 %. ROsetint, Cav
hothario, Garnish, Irish Witch, and
Illyria also ran
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race Maiden two-years-olds:
i've furlOngs. Maggie Stroup. 1i2: Hot
Shot ll5: DandeliOn 10; Ii Purceuo. 10 /;
Aeronaut, 10; Jerry C. us; Courier 10:
Princess Eris. ~; Torchello 1l2: Sir
Brillar, 115; Perry Meadow lI5.
Kiamesha, 10; Sparkling 1l2; Ascot
Beile, IL; Red Reynard. rs; Lobo. 115,
Britisher. lis; Tobasco. rs; Macmillan.
10; Fairy Dance. 112.
Second race-Six furlongs. The Cub.
lO3; Rossignol, 104; Knobhampton 1iO-
PRINCE Chin. 10; Seymour. 80; Toupee,
81; Lepee. 105; McMeekin. 103: General
Roberts, So; DR.. Chaplin, 80: Hydrangea.
81; Queen Belle 90; Gay Lizzette. 90:
Bardolph. fO2: Cascine. s.; Dancing Bells,
"a; Baikal. los; ST. Barnaby, IS.
Third race-Fivs and One-haif furiOngs.
Waterside, us; Invader. 115; Tongorder.
Us; St Bellane, 1I9; Amberjack. rs:
Dandelion, 1l2; Hot Shot. 112; Diamond
Flush. 119.
Fourth race-One mile. Roehamptou.
10; Stolen Moments. 108; Savable. I2I /;
High Chancellor, III; BelGame, ITO: Mel
tonian. III; St Valentine 10l: nlyria.
III; Grey Friar, los
Fifth raee-One and One-eighth miles
Shorthose. III; Eugenia Burch. 10: Grew
t,riar, III; Dalesman. 1O7; CarbuncIe, 1O2-
Mercury. 100: Lady Potentate. 80; River
Pirate, 90; Colonsay 50; Brigand. IS.
Possession, SO; PhaOn. 81; Caqueta. 50;
Agnes D., 81.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Nick LOngworth 1O6: CataIfne.
leo; Worry, Jos; Mutiny, 103; Vanqusher.
100; Oradel, 100; Sen de Lear. IO5: Frank
Somers. 10l: SalOra, 1O1: St Gailen. 81:
Stepaway. 101; Hatchet I03; Conceit. "a:
Arumaster. los; Grantsdale, 103; Sir Shep.
10s; Gay Lizette. 1O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BASEBALL ROWING RACING g BOXING COLT ATHLETICS
Coaches Encouraged
by Georgetown Work
Blue and Gray Boys Have Excellent Practice
But Time Trial MARRIED by Steamer.
Gossip of Other Crews

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 25.-The
Georgetown four and eight Dared crews
finished their long season OF prepare
ton this evening by a rather hard row
over the course on which they will
meet Cornell. Columbia, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and Syracuse next Tues
day afternoon
Director of Aquatics Zappone and As
sistant Manager Gelpi, who arrived dur
ing the day, were on the launch Cricket
with Coach Dempsey, and the consensus
Of opinion Of those who saw Georgetown
from both shores was that the rowing
I'm the Blue and Gray shells was the
best that has been done since their ar
rival here. Coach Courtney. the shrewd
instructor Of the Cornell oarsmen, had
his launch follow closely upon the stern
OF the Georgetown eight, and after ar
irving at his quarters said: George
town IS better than is generally be-
lieved"
Steamer Butted In.
Coach Dempsey waited later than US
ual this evening before he took his
men out on the Hudson. because Of the
great heat which forced most OF the
other crews TO curtail their practice this
morning. 1t was intended to have a fin
speed of the Washington aggregation
over their distances. but hardly had the
two shells been gotten under Roadway
on their journey down the course then
the Mary Powell. a big steamer which
plies between New York city and Al
bany, came up the river, and caused
such big swells that both the crews
stopped rowing until after she had
passed.
As soon as il was possible TO get row
ing again they continued their trip, but
II was impossible TO get any accurate
time because OF the interruption Below
the big railroad bridge which marks the
beginning of the last mile, the eight
hit il up to thirty and sent the shell
through the water in good shape.
Cornell Men Double Up.
According to Coach Courtney. Captain
Coffin. the best man in the Cornell eight
Will not be able to row Tuesdays race
Coffin has been sick since Thursday
with an attack of chills and fever. and
as there has been no Improvement in
his condition since he was taken out
of the shell. Foote OF the four. has
been put in his position at No. 2 BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

q Judge NicOl. however. neither side
VIII rest, If the indications are correct.
No sooner viii he decide against one
side. as he is bound to do. than an an
peal will be taken by the loser and the
case Will, Il seems safe 20 say. 20 10 the
highest court in Virginia before the
losing side gives up.
Sinews of War.
Mick" HIN is well supplied with
FUNDS Crandan Mackey viii be. IL
necessary. well backed by the anti
gambling element of Alexandria county.
The fight viii be to finish il the state
ments OF both sides are to be relied
upon.
If the law is decided in favor OF St.
zsaph and II should turn out that hin
is not breaking it. as he claims ne is not.
then the fight Will be before the Vir-
ginia Legislature at the next session.
Hill has won out there on a number of
occasions Mackey's friends insist he
will be able 70 have laws passed which
viii wipe the lace of Alexandria county
c-ean Of every sort OF gambling.
Only the ST. Asaph pOolroom remains.
All the others have been closed up. from
Jackson City 10 Jack Heath's If the
courts decide that poolrooms are not
contrary TO the laws Of the State. then
IT is more than likely that several rival
establishments will spring up imme-
diately and vie with St. Asaph for the
patronage Of those who play the ponies.
One man is said TO have his location
picked out already. His intention is 20
start an establishment at Rosslyn.
where. ne thinks, he can get more bust
ness than goes daily TO St Asaph.
Rossiyn is within easier reach of Wash
ington than HIS place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

the new arrangement IL will be neces-
sary for two Cornell men to row in
both the eight and four, as Foote'S
cousin. of the same name, has been
obliged to row at No. 3. in the four. in
addition to holding down his regular
position at five in the eight.
Despite the great heat this morning
the Cornell varsity eight was sent the
four miles under the watch. At the two
miles it was picked up by the freshman
crew, and so well did the youngsters row
that at the finish they had lead of
nearly three lengths on the seniors
Three men in the Ithaca eight were on
the verge of collapse at the finish. but
even after this great effort Coach Court
ney admitted that the eight was far in
ferior to last seasons, and even refused
to give out the time made
Penn Crews Sundowners.
The hardest work OF the day in the
Pennsylvania camp was done after sun
down by the Quaker four, which was
sent q trial over the two miles. Both
the Penn Fights were out in the morn
ing and afternoon, but the men were al
lowed to row easily. all the attention be-
ing given to perfecting form.
Coach O'Dea is thoroughly satisfied
Win the condition OF MS OafSmen from
Wisconsin. and is making no bones over
the fact that he expects TO be very near
the leader in the big race. His men
made their initial appearance on the
Hudson this afternoon and made most
favorable impression. The men were all
heavy and rowed we'll enough 10 make
them. after Cornell. the favorite, the
best liked Of the six crews
Syracuse Foxy.
Syracuse Fights were having merry
set-to this morning. when Georgetown
followed / nthe launch by Coach Demp-
sey, hove in sight. The New York crew
Immediately stopped rowing, and waited
until the Blue and Gray had passed be-
fore again taking UP their stroke. The
Syracuse freshman crew is especially
good. and will undoubtedly be an inn
portant factor in their race.
Columbia had easy work on its pri-
vate course down the river. where II
is out of sight of the other crews. The
crowd for the race has already begun
TO arrive. and a large delegation OF
! Washington and New York alumni and
| undergraduates is expected Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
MRS. MALoNEY DID THE TALKING

tiow Actor Harry Nelson lost bis
Trunk was told yesterday in the gen
era sessions. where Andrew MaxwalI
was placed on trial on a charge %
srand larceny it being alleged thai he
had intercepted the trunk. which had
been shipped from Bridgeport TO Ok
West 10th Street. a boarding house.
II was alleged that Maxwell had hired
room in the house and by repra-
sehtihs himself as Nelson got possession
Oh the trunk This was not proved.
MIs' Michael Maloney, wife OF the
Jahltor or the house. was called to the
stand. but was unable TO Ident,fv the
defendant as the man who had removed
the trunk
However" she said, 81 could identis,,
the trunk In the dark, but couldn't see
whether ii was this man or another
man or some one else who hired the
room from me, or whether shIs IS the
trunk. but / am sure that"
/ OBJECT! shouted Lawyer O'Hara
counsel for the defendant.
You how'd yer tongue TN vou,re
spoken to-" answered Mrs. Malonev
"Whin Pm talkin' / don't want no ona
to butt in. Understand that You kin
have your say when / get through. And
as 1 was telling"
- obJect!' inter- upted the counsel
This woman's testimony is irrelevant !"
Don't talk loike that about me -
screamed Mrs. Maloney. 81 towld We
ter how'd yer tongue till git through
ana then we kin have yer say"
The court thereupon ordered her 70
answer questions and nothing else
Actor Nelson testified that the trunk
contained many valuable costumes
The hackman who had removed the
ha
called. and said he had been instructed
to take II 10 a house I'm West Thirty
eighth Street He said the defendant
was not the man who had hired him.
What sort Of a trunk was it?" asked
Judge Cowing.
"A regular hamfatters trunk" an
sW cred the cabby
What do you. mean by hRmfatter?''
inquired the Judge.
Why, an actor answered the cab
man, looking surprised. That's wha.
US cabbies calls EN-. It's a sort OF bust,
ness name In de Tenderloin. New
York Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
TRAVERS CONQUERS
AT GARDEN CITY
Beat R. c. Watson, of westbrook-Af-
ternoOn Play Close, But Morning
Round Was Easy.

GARDEN CITY. y. Y. June 25.-J. d
Iravers. interscholastic champion. this
afternoon won the first cup I'm the Long
island tournament at the Garden city
Ciuo. defeating r. c. Watson. Of West
brook. up and TO play.
Inc hnals were at thirty-six holes. In
the AFTERNOON round they were square
in the closest sort of play imaginable
In the morning Travers beat Watson
up. gaining all seven of the boIes on
the outward journey. Coming in Wat
son held the Nassau player STATIONARY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
The German EmperOr's castles.

The German Emperor proposed to
have a castle at Posen. hoping TO con-
ciliate the Poles by living among them
The castle If built. viii be the fifty
fifth in the Emperor's possession In ad-
dition to the castles the Emperor owns
ninety-three landed estates t'nfortu-
nately. the landed estates DO not bring
in very heavy rents, whereas the cas-
ties cost a good deal TO keep up. SO that
severe economy has to be the order Of
the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
ITO A READER.

Marquis Ito, the Japanese statesman,
Is described as an interchangeable reader
Of European and American literature.
He reads not only the standard works.
but the new publications and the cur
rent periodicals OF both hemispheres are
deyOured. He reads German, French
English and Chinese as easily as he
reads his own language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
The Home of the Soul.

In Olden times II was believed that the
seat OF the soul was in the stomach, most
so completely used UP rs when his stomach
Is out of order. For the cure OF stom-
ach troubles there IS nothing quite 50
prompt and satisfactory as Chamber
lains stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.
l.. H. Farnham, = prominent druggist
OF Spirit Lake. Iowa. SAYS; For q de-
rangement of the stomach from any
cause. / would especially recommend
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, as the best thing on the market"
For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
NEGREssEs WON SUIT.

a jury ia Chicago court has awarded
500 each to two negro women who. had
sued theater management for damages
after being excluded from occupying or
chestra seats for which they purchased
tickets August Y last. Employees Of the
theater told them that the tickets were
for August II, but offered TO refund the
money or give them seats in the bal
cony. They refused these propositions,
and began suits under the civil rights
act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
NO POETRY IN HIS SOUL.

A Southern clergyman Is trying to
convince a convention Of his church
that Santa Claus IS a myth and an
abOmination, and that 20 allow little
children 70 believe IN him was To train
them TO be deceitful Let US hope that
the good. foolish man has no children
OF his own who are never allowed TO
play that doll is alive or chair IS
horse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
TO HEAR ARGUMENT
FOR NEW SHAFFER TRIAL

Argument on the motion for a new
trial in the case Of Augustus L. Shat
fer. convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, in Criminal Court No. l. last week
will be heard Friday by Justice Wright.
Shaffer was convicted Of killing his
divorced wife. Catherine Ivey Shaner. on
the night Of August %, last. by cutting
her throat with a razor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
COCAINE AS A sTIMULANT.

cocaine is used TO stimulate football
players. Besides enormous doses Of
strychnine," says the doctor, cocaine
is known TO be employed by profession
ais in athletic games. 1 have unques-
toned evidence that In the last Harvard
game one OF the eleven was drugged TO
force his supreme effort"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

lrst base by eFrors-Dumbarton, 2
left on -Dumbarton. ,: Commis-
siOncrs. 3 First base on balls-Cfg
VI ahler l. Struck out-By Edmouston.
S. by Wahier. T. Home runs-Powers.
HandiDOe. Three-base hit-Owens
s;cleu base-Fitzpltric Double plays
RaBp 90 Handiboe. Ecker 10 Fitz-
IatTick q Ecker. Passed balis-Ecker.
Uupire-Barr. Time of game-1
hour a1d - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

rst base by errOrs-Wesiey q.
tonrth, g. Left on bases-Wesley A:
Fourth. :. First base on balls-On Spicer'
. Struck out-By Donaldson. s: by
Spicer, B. Three-base hit-Mattheurs
lwo-bSse hits-Sterns. Wood c. Donald
son Sacrifice htis-Catching. Bielaski
stolen bases-Crampton Bishop 2, AtchI-
son. Cunningham. W. Donaldson Double
piays-Hurley TO Champion: Matthews
10 catching Passed balls-Crampton. /
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
LOOSE FIELDING
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Errors Caused Wesley to
Fall to Fourth.
FOUNDRY AND ST. STEPHENS
Close Game Won in Fifth Inning-Sud-
den Batting Rally Broke
Tie.

Fielding that was about 900 per cent
was the cause Of Wesley losing the
game on the Mount Pleasant grounds
yesterday when 1t ran up against a snag
in the shape OF the Fourths, who won
On loose fielding, by II to 5.
In the first two innings of the game
II looked az though there might be some
hope for the losers, but In the third
three men got on bases with two hands
out for the Fourths and an easy ground
er was knocked to Catching, on short
He threw it about fifty feet over the
first baseman's head and allowed the
three men to score This act was re-
peated by Woods In the next inning
when he had his man easy.
Spicer Discouraged
Spicer, the pitcher who was released
by Gunton 10 put some strength into
the Wesleys. toed the slab and put up
the real article Of ball until he was dis
cOuraged by the support that he was
getting and quit working himself hard
for an end that could not be accom-
plished with such poor backing
The Fourths played In their usual
faultless style, with the exception of
Earnest Atchison, who had an of day
in the field. but was there with the
goods at the stick, making five hits out
of six times at the bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
CLOSE GAME TAKEN
BY COMMISSIONERS
Overcome DumbartOn Club
in Ninth Inning.
SHOULD HAVE BEATEN THEM
Clubmen Were Getting Along Well
With Dumped Hits, Then
Began &c Slug.

A game as good as has been seen
around Washington this season took
place at Georgetown Field yesterday af-
ternoon, when the Commissioners de-
feated the Dumbarton Club. to ?. vic
tory coming only in the last inning.
At all times was the game close and
the. victor could not be determined
with any degree Of certainty until the
last man was retired IN the ninth ses-
sian.
Pitchers Battle
Both teams started or strong at the
bat and there was promise OF slug
ging contest. the Dumbartons waIloD-
ms Y. Weaker for three bingles. and
the commissioners touching up Sher-
wood Edmonston for two safeties. but
after THAI The twirlers were the whole
thinS. HITS came few and they were
far apart
u nc Dunn hartons took the lead in the
first after the Commissioners had re-
tired in order After Lowe had fouled
out. EurbaEks la.d down an infield nit
and Ncaac and Fitzpatrick followed
suit Bur banks scoring
The Dumbartons increased their lead
another run in the fourth inning AZ
ter two We're cut. Ecker singled and
owens put one over the bank. scoring
+ rim II should have been On easy
nome run. but Owens loafed around
TIE circuit and was thrown out at the
plate. The Dumbartous protested the
decision. claiming that any ball which
went ont Of the grounds was a legiti-
mate home run. but Umpire Barr de-
cided against them.
The next inning the Commissioners
made their first run Of the game whom
Powers put the ball over the bank for
trip around the circuit. Their sec
ond and tying run came in the seventh
on a hit. a base on balls, a passed pail.
and a single by springman.
Deciding Homer.
The deciding run OF the game vas
not MADE until the ninth. and this was
obtained when two were out After
hooks had been retired, Edmonston 10
Burbanks. and Hoyle had struck ont
wine Handiboe connected with one of
Loinonstons shoots. and sent it over
the bank for home run. II was nv
Tar the hardest hit ball Of the game
Inc heiding feature was the work OF
Hoyle. in center, for the Commissioners
lie made several pretty catches. the
most difficult being a one-hauded nab of
Hume's swat in the fifth inning.
The Dumbartons began a bunting
game and Waller was cratic in field
Ing the dumped hits Had the club
men stuck to these tactics. it is prob
able that they would have won. but
when they tried TO knock Wahler'.
shoots to all corners Of the lot they
failed miserabIy.
The Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
HIGH SCORES MADE
BY TRAP SHOOTERS
Hunter and Coleman Led
AnalOstan Cracks.
MATCHES FOR CLUB PRIZES
Members VIII Be Divided Into Three
Classes-Trophies to Those Who
Win Most Matches.

The seventh weekly shoot Of the Ana
lostan Gun Club was marked by ideal
weather. and high scores were made
Joseph IL. Hunter, John Coleman, and
Francis Petrola were the top men, but
a number Of others pressed them closely
for first honors.
Hereafter two shoots will be held each
week. on Tuesday and Saturday after
moons, until the season closes in Sep
TENDER. on next Tuesday afternoon the
members will commence a contest for
the club prizes. a handsome gold medal
donated by the Hunter Arms Company,
and two silver cups. The shooters viii
be divided in classes A. b. and G. ac-
cording 10 their ability. and the win
ners each week viii be handicapped. I he
prizes will be awarded to those who
wiz ther the most times in the season.
Much Interest was manifested IN the
twenty-five target event.
How They Shot.
Following were the scores at the last
shoot:
Duvall, shot at so. broke 50; Petrola
-. 81; Allnutt. 20. 20; Green, 40. "A; J.
II Hunter. 90, IS; Coleman, So So; Ken
tors, 20, 40: y. Wilson, 40. 80; Craig. 20.
50; G. S. Wilson. 20. 81 Hogan, 80. 90;
haven. 30. L; Brown, 30. %, Awkward.
80 p: DR.. Taylor. 20, y; Baker. 20, ?;
w. II. Hunter. 30. p: Rooms, 81. 2;
Monroe. 90 -; OrrisOn. .. 20; UtZ. 20.
"a; White. 20. IS; Shoemaker, 20. Il;
Heintz. 20. Is; George Wise. 20, l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

Yale loses a good batsmen In Metcalt
and base runner. as we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
The Summaries.

Single canOes-Won by Carleton Fox:
r. II. Weightman, second; II. K Glib
son. third
Four-oared gig-George Nass. stroke;
J. Evans, No. 3; G. n Howard. No :,
and q. i. Howard. bow.
Double canOes-WOn by r. II. Weight
man; Carleton Fox and J. .. Evans,
second.
Eight-oared race-W0n by Potomac
mixed crew; AnalOstan Juniors, sec
Ono
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

2690 McAllister street, San Francisco;
V. Brown, 8S1 Milton street, Oakland; ;
Mildred Curtis, 918 Ellis street. San
Francisco; Doris Seeber, Vallejo; Lii
Ian Seymour, 736 Washington street.
Santa Rosa; Helen Jonas, 524 Ellis
street, San Francisco; Charlie Water
bury, So Chattanooga street, San
Francisco; Henry tricks, 1857 Meal
lister street, San Francisco; B. Tesch,
z4O5 Clement street, San Francisco:
Marie Jensen, Palo Alto; Martha
Sauer, S879 Seventeenth street, San
Francisco; Helen. Armstrong, Palo
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

Alto; Emily Bowlan, 1907 McAllister
street, San Francisco; w. A. Robinson,
S25 Ashbury street, San Francisco;
Edwin Schroeder, Alameda; Beverly
Allen, Lincoln; Elwin burlington, 466
Frederick street, San Francisco;
Ethel Nelson, PIT Twenty-ninth street,
San Francisco; Sophie Gilbert, 1875
Seventeenth street. San Francisco:
Hazel Blake, 673 Fourteenth street,
East Oakland; Mildred Smith, 879
Eddy street, San Francisco; Rose Sey-
more, 736 Washington street, Santa
Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
EASY PUZZL LFS THIS WI
5eausifu1 5ooks---ons Hun5rsd and Fifty o Them
Fer Tnese Who Guess These Puzzles To-Day

so very ynbcnnyM by santa Clan hat won't ii t time 0 d pH
her is h a uIs IS o
% t. a par There rp here % he great names
s I IA d
Here mepm mb OR to b il mind
for sever dozen k been returned
Puzzle
THE Donte
N cward flor trying Pictures never appear a ii same time tth enanes
is h y d 10 win OF
Hem
the o gre N @ d then o N he space eue opecr
nane d an give the py yu% % ref win ndendue
t San ra Cal
m M p @ 1t very important r.
n equal o t every
pa be y hh tina viii p t f pr
L AL TWO
nD Ae Rose from In P~ from ~p hmT
ron hb Riley from
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Solve the Puzzles,
Fill Out the Coupon
and Send 1t to
the Puzzle Editor,
Sunday Call, s. F.

To Puzzle Editor. Sunday CAN.
San Francisco:
Below in their proper num-
bers please find my solution OF
the names of great writers In
this weeks puzzles:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
These Are
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
December IL.

I" HESE are the names Of the
lucky 15O prize winners in the
puzzle contest Of December IL.
Il the names Of animals seen at
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

f.....................n.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

wll guide its doctrines In some quar-,
tors IL B stated that this honor VIII
ram 10 Russell Harding who VIII naVe
j. A. Edison and G.. a Parker noth
Denver railroad men, as his first lieu
tenants
ON tha other hand ~ Us stated mat
such a contamination ls entirely out Oh
the question The Erie being NE par
emit and moro important line, VIII con,
troll lts auxlllarles Then, instead OF
being the heads oft iudap n1ent ROADS.
Harding, Ellison ana Parker VIII ma
themselves subordinate 90 greater
power
Russell Harding as vice president of
the Missouri Pacific. len Goud 20 be-
come president OF G. - g. p. ana no
sooner dii ne assume control than ne
took Edison to De- general manager OF
the c. u. 6 ID. and g. A Parker traf-
fc manager Tor the G. H. q J., was giv-
EN- me same title with Che pere Mar
Quettc, Denver Post