davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Horse Fair and Races Postponed.

After carefully considering the matter Of
dates. the Horse Fair Association has de-
cided to postpone the fair and race meet
scheduled to begin to-day until Oct. o to II.
make change Of dates. Many owners who
desired to be exhibitors were absent from
the city. and many persons who would pat
on their summer vacations. Besides. the
Jockey Club had given no snswer a. to the
sanction Of the meeting. and the Horse Fair
Association had no desire to AntsRonixe any
interests. For these reasons the later dates
were considered more suitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
IRISH VOLUNTEERS IN GAMES.
Great Crowd at Celtic Park-Lively Foot.
bail Match.

The First Regiment Irish Volunteers held
their annual field day at Celtic Park yesterday
and crowd of 10000 men and women from
the Emerald Isle gathered to see the sports.
No matter In what capacity. whether friend
or foe an Irshman loves the looks Of mill
tary man, but especially II he is decked with
a green uniform and q spatter Of gold braid.
The CLINT Of the GOLD steel. the blast OF the
bugle, the martial tread and a smashing
tune or two. such as "O'Donnell Aboo" or
"Ths Weakn' Of the Green" find . warm
corner In the Celtic heart; and ID was suoh
features that attracted the people In streams
to fhe grounds of the Irish A. A. G.
Every corner Of the -ould dart" was repre-
sented, from tho Giants Causeway to Cape
Clear and from the Hill OF Howth to the Isles
Ct With M NE .dn ns% Of d5s
Glaremsn. eHehsnSYed grestinss With ,, the
t %srsoss 81 well Ss :mcsy h.sas
Sf dsHE.ss from TDnfs' and butter
the es game mos, I'VE
TALON OF volunteer. from Westchester county
ana :nS Ia tS sS s s snTsnn
i in antli the last Hex Of the leather. Early in
the fray the West.hsster klekers showed a
s Nsa fofs ass Rs' one
elusion Of the frat half TIE Westehester boys
he'd Ssr 'e Soa ppoao nAf hs Sss
brsced themselves in the sscond half and
made three points. but the Westehe.tsr men
was: Westchester. goals and point; New
Besides several events. confined to the
volunteers, there were, few Items open 70
irish Sapt9rs ID the %Ils handicap from
counted for the. 100 yard handicap OF the
S yard mark. and with a start OF 80 yards p.
j. Sweeney OF the Pastime A. c. captured the
half mile.
100 Yard Run. Handicsp-won by W, J. cook.
Mohawk 4, c.. yards John j. Eller. Irish a; A. G.
~ yards, second A. sfwa, ,sso ir:A A. A. c. N
$50 Yard Run-Won BY P;J sweeney. Paslme
A. O., 50 yards; j. A. @. BAndermAn. lrsh A. A. g.,
is yards. second: F. Trube. Pastime A. c. a yards
third Time, minutes 1 SECOND.
One Mic Run. Handicap-Won by Harvey. Cohen,
Irish A. A. c.. scrstchi r. J. Doody. Mohawk A. e..
30 yards, second; Tom o'Connor. Psstime A. c..
90 Yards. third Time minutes 80 seconds.
cLosIb HvENTs.
Medal Of Honor-won by Capt. NullisAu. Com.
pany f.
Obstacle Race-Won by Capt Drohan. Company
shoe Rsoe-won by Capt. Reynolds Company H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
LESSONS or NJ y. Y. g. CRUISE.
New Wholesome Type Of Boat Compares
Fsyorably with old Racers for speed.

Yachtsmen are now talking over the lessons
learned during tho New York Yacht Club
cruise. IL was unfortunate that only three
races were brought to n successfui termina-
ton. but those three gave them many things
to ponder over. As luck would have II, the
three races combined tested the yachts on
all points OF sailing. The first day 1t was
run, the second q reach and run ana tho
third beat and a reach.
The interest this year was In the workings
OF the new rule and comparing the old boats
with the new onos. The result eas been
very satisfactory TO the supporters Of the
new rule, but those yaohtsmen who have
boats built under the old rule are finding
fault because their boats are practically
lesslated out Of racing. This seems rather
hard on owners OF old boats. but 1t cannot DO
helped. Under the old rule dangerous
type OF boat was being developed. and II this
tendency had not been checked nothing
but racing machines Of the freakiest type
would have been found In few years.
The new rule compels a yachtsmen who
wants to race in the regular classes TO build
Q wholesome type Of boat. II he elects to
build freak his boat will have to pay such
penalty under the measurement rule that II
will have little chance Of winning exec pit
under conditions that are peculiarly favor
able to the freak type Of boat. II a man
wants . racing machine pure and simple
there Ia no reason In the world why he should
not. with others who are similarly inclined.
build in restricted or one design Glass but
been compelled to take action TO improve
the type Of boat being built and in doing 30
haze done great se yscE,:usn who thl nix
that speed 10 all that Is wanted and that II
boats are built that are not az fast % the
racing machlne there will be no interest IN
the races. Just what difference few SECONDS
q mile more or less makes 10 contest Y 70
hard TO see, and II the relative speed OF the
boats 10 the same 1t makes no difference II
they can sail eight or ten miles an hour.
Probably ths 6est tyPs Of BOAT IN ta1 bo nae
ss vss 81 and
s. Reed Anthony. IN the three raees she
and iroiita. Now the Aumma and Shark
are notably fast boats. They have email
displacement and fair sized sail spreads,
while the Doris 10 boat OF big dlsplScement
and has the same sail spread as the Humma.
The Dorls Ia ten feet longer, on the water
line than the Humma and about the same
length over all. Practically the two 6oats
are the same length measuring on the DECK
but on the Doris the overbangs are short, while
on the .Humma the oyerhangs are useo only
when abe e hseed to her a9gle Of sailing rs f h1
sailing line but only 70. her line Of hotation;
the boats In this class are interesting ana
they show that boat for boat the Do(is beat
the others. being favored under the new
rule. she won BY big margin On corrected
time. Tho following, shows the elapsed
time Of each boat for the three runs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
New York Americans.

po mG%s s. conroy klenow .tl or,h Powe
HAMS os boasAe nsTes e eSss YesSer
* chesbro. !; Keeer. >; Elberfeld, 2: Mcclure, a;
cenroy .swliisms, IS; Chase Isl Keller. i; Elber-
feld Yeager Z; Fultz q DOUG nerty q AcG pd
ers, /; Powell. 1. Total. l02.
stolen bsseswTIl.I 81; Ghass 2s ccnrSSy ,. al;
ii: Yeaeer, o: Klelnow. q; orth. /; Powers. Il;
Mcclure. i; Chesbro, l. Total. iss;
Conroy, TO- Williams lO Fultz, eYeager, g. Kleinow.
Q; Dougherty. 8: Chesbro, q: Orth. /: Mcclure. /;
Hogg, I: Griffith, I. Total. 05.
Double plays--Sxty seven.
Struck out-By Chesbro G2s games,. los; BY
Powell (2s gamesD. 90; by Gnnith % games, "a;
by Nswton e games: Total; sos First on nase
81; on Orth, ~; on Grfnth, II; on Newton. 10. To-
tai, ISL: Wild pi!Shes.H1gg. 8: ORTIZ. 2; Powell,
s. Passed bals-McGuire, O. Kleinow,6. Total. Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
BrO0klyns.

Home runs-Batch. ): Hall. Lumley, q Sheckard
1: Dobbs. /; Mcintyre /: Malay. 1; Lewis, !, Total
Lumiey, q Dobbs. =; Ritter. I. Babb: !; Bergen. ?:
Lewis, !; Gessler. !; Han. !. Total. s. Two base
Sheckard. .: Ritter, o: Babb O. Malay, s; Lewis. s.
MeIntyre: .: BeTgsP, 2; Hsll; q Total; o.;
Lewis ii: Dobbs, 10; Ritter, o. Gessler 3: Babb s:
Hall. I: Malay. 8: Bergen. 4; Mcintyre, d Scanion
O. Total, III.
Sacrince hits-Lumley. -: Bergen. 10: pobbs. 0:
Lewis, o: Sheckard, o; Batch, g. babb. O. Ritter, s.
Mcintyre. S: Malay 8; Hall s; Strcklett q Scanlon,
Double plays--Soyenty eight.
Struck out-By Mcintyre ga games), oa: BY
Soanlon (2s games), ~; by Jones t2s garnes). 70:
BY Streklett t22 sames). SO: BY Eason % games
81 by Mitchell q: games. IS Total; ISL; First
% Eason, IS; on Jones. 4s on stricklett. ss Cd
Mitchell. a. Total: so4: wild pitehesssstrieklett
Eason, I. Total. 10. Balks-Scanion, I; Eason, Il
Strickiett. Total. 5. Passed balls--Bergen, q
Ritter, g. Total. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
New York Nationals.
HATTrN0..

Homo Runs-Dahlen, 8; Donlin. 4 AcGann. q
HstheSson, sssf.ns. y Clarke; Tet;,; e. Three e
Mcrtes. O. Devlin, Brean ahsn 81 Dahlen, .; StranE
GSsr. A Mn,st q, A9onl bs:e hsM6onn
10 McGann. 10: Mertcs. lt; Brssnahan. 4; Dahlen
BoxermAn, 4; Moolnnl!y. Q: Nsthewson' s. Whsse
Stoien basos-Deviin, e; Mertes, q; pshen. 2s
Donlin, :s; kc0ann. II: Browne, 10: Gilbert. ~
Bresn ahan, o; Strang. .: BoveIrnan, McGlnnity
q Elliott. 2; Mathewson. l.; AcGaw, 1. Total
Sacrifice hlts-MoGsnn. -; Gilbert II: Mertes. o.
Donlin l. Strsng Z; Browne. Q: BowermAn. Q: Dahlen
5; Taylori; Bfcsna an 4 Amos. 8; Dcviin, s McGin
nifty, o. Witsc, o. Mathewson 1: Clarke. 1. Total
~.
Triple plays-One
Double plays-SlXty-lve.
Struck out-By Ames "a gamesl, 159 by Mathew.
son fzs games). li5; By McGinnity (s2 games. 20;
by Wiltse "a games). ~; by Taylor CO garncs,
%; BY Elliot! eamssj - Tot. es7 PiTs , base
.; on McGinnity. ss on Taylor. g; OF Elliott. o.
!; Wiitse, 7: Taylor. 6: EcGinni,y. . Total. IS;
Balks--Msthowson.l 1: Taylor. l. Total .. Passed
balls-Bresnahan. II; Bowerman, o. Total. II.
N>-, vo,lx An,>p1n~u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Torrance and Psll Win In Ssuthamptsn
Tennis Doubles.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 7O.-The anal Of tho
mems doubles at the Southampton Meadow
Club was decided this morning. darkness
stopping. play yesterday afternoon. Tor
rance and Pell beat Allen and Anderson In
straight sets OF 60, e-S,. 60.
In the semi finals Of the mixed doubles
Miss Alice Kobbe and Harry G. Allen beat
Miss Katherine Barney and w. 4; Larned
and Harry 8, Allen beat Mrs. Ooodhue Living
ston and r. F. Huntington. 81. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

'No ono out when winning run was scored.
S SsS YORK. :,SS GSSSSdS 81
Lot, on bsses-chicago. 9: New York. 9. Two
base hit-YeAger, Three base hit-WilliAms: Sacri-
ncc hit--Tennehiri. Stolen bases-Davis, Dough
erty. Mcclure. Double pisgsmsuliiyan: White
ny White. q By orth z; Fms. base o. bals.on
Umpifes -Heoarhy and Connolly. Times hours
and n minutes Atendance-1z.076
q. LOUIS "a. L.). .; PHILADELPHIA IA. L.. 7-vIRsr
GAME
ST. Loun. Aug. 20.-The psnnant pTetenslons
Of Connie Mack were sadly puncturcd today. the
header. When Topsy H.rssel kioked Walacss
two bangor into the crowd In the nrst frollo he
gave the browns the game. - Umpire Hurst Or.
dered Wallace home with what proved 70 30 the
q every pOin. Of the SECOND game In ne last
made OF Walden. Jones laid down !he bali in.ids
the nIst base line, Jones ran Into Waddell - he
and putting him on. Of u. Iame Tor the day: be.
10 Ssone Tor The excellent work he did With the
ash whllo In the East. Attendance, 1880. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Ocean Racer Endymisn Hasas.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. %. Commodore
George Lauder. Jr.'s. schooner yacht En-
dymion arrived here this afteraoon from
81. John. N. B.. flying the homeward bound
pennant The Endymion was one Of the
ocean racers for the KAissr's CUP. She Will
leave for Greenwich, Conn. to-MofIow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Cricket Records.

Ia now a very close second to Team Of the
same club in the cham pionship competition
OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League.
and the Eomads fourth. The standing OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

.Batsod for Powers In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Plank In the ninth inning.
s. ssI Louis sS!'ni,: ,..'.....-G SS9d 80
Two base hts-Plank. Koehlor wallace. Murphy.
Sacrifice hi!s-Honmsn u Cross %. Jones. Double
and Jones: Rockenneld and jones. Stolen bases-
Hoffman Seybod. Hit BY pitShe5E,By Petty. y BY
/. Struck out-By Petty, g.: by Plank, 8. Left on
bases-St Louis, .: Philadelphia. 7. Umpire
Hurst. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

A. G. Laurie of Staten island stu Leads
the individual batting averages. while J. /.
Poyer has gone down to fourth place. A. 4.
ali have averages over 10. Few changes
have been made In the bowling nEurus. lAAt
weeks leaders holding their positions.
In the series OF the New York Association.
few changes have been made In tho clubs
etandipO The roCordR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Baseball Notes.

There's nothing In . name. En- Sue. the third
'bassmAn OF the Honolulu team, leads Oh In the
batting order.
Young Cy Young led the National LesSue IN
shut outs for . rood while, but kathcwson has
supplanted him.
NcLAne, the former FordhAm College pitcher.
held sAs CipcfnnAus down 70 hx hits yesterday
ASd aAfeated than.
IN, DsnrAS lay OF ID NO, am hh bssting
90 6s Vus the euy New Yorks1 Whsm Rsul.
6aoA ~ not Asvs n6s6 ~ Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Other Baseball Games.

Other Baseball Games.
AT NEwARK.
Cincinnati. .........i q o o 1 o % 8
Newark ..........1 0 o o O o IS 1
Batteries-walker, Baker and Phelps: McI.ane
and Conner.
AT ELrxABKrHPoRT.
AmsterdAm.. ...oioooooooooooI-a 10 !
Batteries-Lynch and McCabe: Waller and Wolfe
AT HoBoKKN
All Cubans. , o o o o IA s
Hoboken. ........8 8 o o D o o o "a Q .
Bsttenes-De MeEa, Perez and r. CARA: Deegan
and O'Nel.
AT PAREvHLH OVAL.
Psrsyi!,e Sc !; S' AZ, SSS e.;-isiss 2
Batteriee-Csswell and Hagan; Rhat,ean and
Myers.
AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
s s.ss!S. ov s. o; S;.d SdSdoS ! j
BAtterios-Girard and Dunn; Sampson and
At BRONX OVAL.
G essl.id; ;::.:.SS 3 it :
bAttehes-3mith and ScAmon; Woods and Has J..
bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

IL will DE seen that In the ITO mIIe0 9all6d
the Doris beat the Humma 20 seconds, the
Irolita 10 minutes 80 seconds. aud the Shark
Now, under the rule because Of her big
displacement the. Doris e penalized very
lighter displacement. The following shows
the corrected times on each days run OF each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
INV YORK ASSOCIATION.

P.terson played une tic gams vffA Carunh
Oval
Manhattan forfeited ons game - O. y. :.
New Ysrk Gsase Leag0.
A. ArhAly-Wythuhofrs Z. ArbanyI
A. Cvie0-UuSA SIuacuss
A. 1rsy-ScxAnt0 II. TrsJA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Q: PHILADELPHIA "a. L3. 4-sEooxp

Two base hiS-Jones az, Hoffman, Wallace.
Murphy. Seybod. Ssorinoe h.s-Hoiman, Rock
enfield: Passed ball-Roth: Stolen bAsess N Cross
wild pltches-sudhon. Waddell, Henley. First base
on balls-on Sudho1. s. OF Waddell 2: on Henlsy.s.
Struck out--By Sudhoh, Q: by Waddell. I: by Hen
iey,S Left on bases-6t. Louis. "; Philadelphia, II.
Umpre-Hurst. Ttme-2 hours and minutes
AxxRfnkN IRAnuR RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HoRSEMEN-veternary Ptxine. scientific oint:
mont, quickly cures scratches. mud fever. epeed
cracks. gals, hoppe chAfes. sores on horse; We.
free. PIXINE CHEMICAL CO., Dept. X. Troy. Ny .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

Hudson River League.
At Paterson -F1nt game -Poughkeepse, 3;
Paterson. O. Second game-Psterson. s: Pough
keepsie, !.
Al Hudson-Ftrst gams-Hudson, 8: Nswbureh,
I. Second game-Hudson. Q; Newburgh, 8.
western League.
At Pueblo--OmAha, Q: Pueblo, =
Az Denver-Flnt kame-Denvor 0: Des Moines, 8,
Second game-Dcs Noines. 81 Deaver, 3.
Connecticut League.
Al Observation-Disclosures. II; Springfield. L.
Southern League.
Al Memphs-New Orleans. I: Memphis. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

BASEBALL. Pels 0EesnlA Ts-AAy. p. u,
ChAnpim CLAIMS VI Ft0hufv. Adn. 0ac.--A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
western League.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Games Scheduled Ter Teddy.
NATIONAL LHAouD.
PitHburg In New York; Chicago In Brooklyn;
81. Louis In Boston; Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
AMRAIoAM LAAoU1.
Boston In Detroit; wsaAinsson In Cleveland:
Philadelphia In St. LouiA.
NsrKAN LnAou1.
jersey City In Montreal: Newark In Buffalo,
Providence In Toronto: Balumor IN Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

h. Rsce--sellins; for two .year.old ma,dens;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-28
TO HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE.
Former Strenuous Governor Of Wis
consin Goes to Abide.

Former Strenuous Governor Of Wis
oonsin Goes to Abide.
Thursday, in lonely old age, Viii
liam R. Taylor, governor of Wisconsin
from 1874 to 1876, went to live here
after at the Old Peoples home, locat-
ed near Madison. MT. Taylor's ad-
ninistration was a stormy one during
The Grange movement, when laws for
railway regulation much like those en-
acted during Governor LaFollette's
administration, were placed on the
statute books, but were repealed by
the next legislature. In notoble
fight before the supreme court, Gov
ernor Taylor established the right Of
the state to refute corporations. Since
leaving the governorship he has lived
quietly on a farm ten miles from
Madison.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-28
ROOSEVELT RAPED
Ex-Governor 0deII of New
York in Angry Mood.
POLITICAL SCRAP is ON
President ana Governor Higgins Ape
l.-.s~a oi AlLeniPtiny ~ TSrScx
ratty roc Their own Per.
syL.aI Addition.

rvIAer Go4er4.o< 3. b. Cdeil, Jr.,
xl.>.i1.-.lu Ci Tue ->sv loSA ispau4ican
STATE cuulu4rtee, LIaue a stAte-neut
Thursday LII Wulcn LIE charged Prssf
csnl isuCSesGII auu GOFefAOE f1iSSSS4Qs
wllu deliberate aIlempt 70 wreck
laelr party III the state LOT their per
so.su e1nultlunS. lie declared Lnal II
disaster ensueu they, lot he, WILL be
responsible.
1As- Caeu's accusations were a part
pt' 1.s oo1nnent On the sssaaSion grow:
ing ss< o< the contest in the repab-
Ecaa party 10 the sSssse Sor 1ns speak
essAip OF the New York state Assem-
by. Ay. Oaeu declased haaSeh in
ta1or OF Il A. Merritt, Jr., several
days ego. ~.
A Jew days ago Goveqnor Higgins
came out in favor Of J. w. Wadsworth,
1r. Air. Odeu said that he had un'>
csestood Governor higgins was for
.Ierrttt, and was surprised whom the
governor switched his trolley" he
said II was the worst case of daplic-
ity In politics he had ever known"
and continued:
II charge Mr.. Roosevelt and Cover
nor Higgins with deliberately trying
to wreck the party in this state for
their own personal ambitions. II this
means party disaster they, and not
I and my friends, are responsible.
They, and not I, are to lame.
80 far as gratitude IS concerned,
Governor Higgins certainly owed me
something. Instead Of putting out
the hand Ct friendship, he chooses to
throw stones at those who have been,
his friends. Higgins could have told
NO that he did not want me nor Mer:
4tt to be in this affair, but instead,
ho throws stones. If the president
wanted reform I was friendly. and
they could have had It ...-...
81 charge him and Governor Hg-
gins with injecting their personality
into this matter. Their harmony con-
sists of Knocking l make this pre-
dictiou, that Wadswerth will not be
elected as speaker. We will put him
out
Governor Higgins, in an interview,
said The president was not interfering
in the speakership contest and that
Odell had no authority for using his
name In support Of Merpitt's caodi-
dacy.
Senator George R. Maaby, acting as
spokesman for the Merritt forces, de-
slarsd that Governor Higgins action
In naming Wadsworth as his candi-,
date FOR speaker was an "impeachable
oHense." II never knew Of such CO.
ercIon," continued the senator.
Thursday night Mr.. Odell asserted
that It was President Roosevelt who
persuaded him to- come out for eI-
Governor Black for United States SEN
s.sor to succeed Chauncey M. Depew,
and it was the use Of the president's
hdue1ce against Black subsequently
which led to Blacks defeat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-28
STATE LOSES ITS sui.
Quasentlne ;EiQht Against atlanta
Without .Autnesss says aeorsn
Supeesue Courr. :

Because the .tnjunction SUIT brought
ty the Aeorga state board OF neairn
againss ths AhaRaa board OF nesita
tp prevent interference py Ills lsttss
with 6ae state quarantine regulations
during the recent yellew rsyer eDi-
dem1e, was brpaga5 ia the name Of
the stale board SAD its members, the
supreme court OF Georgia THURSDAY
reversed ths decision OF Fulton Sd.
periof court In granting the Injunction
prayed for.
The time has of course passed when
the decision can AFFECT the situation
one way or another, because the state
quarantine was declared off with the
advent Of cold weather, but the decis-
ion will be Of wide interest on account
Of the fact that while It is an appar-
ent victory for the. Atlanta board OF
health. it really leaves the situation
just where 1t stood before the sult
for Injunction was fled
In other words, the supreme court
did not go into the merits of the case;
It did not decide whether or not the
city boards Of health must respect the
regulations Of the state board; tie
court merely said the state board OF
health and It's individual members
had no right to bring suit as such, be-
cause the state board of health is not
a corporation and the power to sue
was not given it by the legislature
by which it was created.
1t will be recalled that the Atlanta
board of health in its efforts to en-
force its general invitation to refu-
gees from the yellow fever districts
went so far as to endeayor to force
open the doors Of passenger coaches
containing persons from the yellow
fever section, which coaches had
been closed and locked by order OF
the state board. It was to prevent
interference of this kind by the At:
lanta boards officers that the state
board applied to Judge John T. Pen
dleton for Injunction, which Judge
Pendletcn promptly granted without
even hearing from the states coun,
sci.
..
It is this decision that the supreme
court has reversed, not on he ground
that the state board was not acting
within It's rights in seeking to en-
force its regulations, but on the
ground that the state board has mo-
legal right to bring suit against any
body. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-28
MORE FROM Mr.. LOWERING.
Cotton Crop Statistics Controversy
l..

Cotton Crop Statistics Controversy
Continued In the House.
The cotton crop controversy In the
house was continued Thursday. Mr.
Lowering Of Massachusetts, attacked
the accuracy of the, estimates OF the
crop by the department Of agriculture
ir several ways. He says the ginners'
report, issued by the census bureau
Wednesday, shows there has been GIN
ned TO December 13 in Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Okla
hcma, 1S3,S41 more bales Of cotton
than the department estimated as the
entire crop Of this territory, and there
is from six to eight weeks more Of
the ginning season left
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-28
INSANE MAN sLAYs SHERIFF.

Sensational Tragedy Occurs In Court
room Of California Town.
Frank Willard, an insane man, shot
and killed Sheriff Henry Smith in
Judge Whites court at Ukiah, Cal,
Friday.
He then fired at Judge White, but
missed him. willard then rushed out
of the court house, shooting at every
one who attempted to stop him.
An armed posse started in pursuit
Immediately and came upon him just
as he was entering a nearby canyon.
Willard emptied his pistol at his
pursuers and shots were exchanged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-28
THREE PATHS TO COMBINE.

Presbyterian, Methodist and congrega-
tlnn Churches to Unite in Canada.
The. central committees, composed
of representatives Of the Presbyteri-
an, Methodist and Congregational
churches throughout Canada, have
agreed upon code of doctrines that
will unity the three denominations
into one great church which it is
proposed should be known as the
'United Church Of Canada"
The revised confession Of faith Of
the American Presbyterian church will
be used.