davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
AN EYE OPENER.
Democrats of Massa-
chusetts Are JubiIant
Over Mr.. Douglas Election, but
Enthusiasm Falls Flat
When Told That No Conservative
Party Need Apply.

Boston. Jan. ?.-Reviving IA former
custom, the Massachusetts Democracy.
Tor the first time IN IA number of years,
celebrated Jackson day with Il BANQUET
at the Revere house, tonight. added in
tercst being given to the occasion by
tn" fact that not since the administra-
ton of Gov. VIM. f. Russell, II years
ago. has it been possible until tonight.
to number Il Democratic governor of the
STATE among their guests Gov. William
l.. Douglas was given a rousing rccep-
ton ana his success in the recent cleo
ton was referred to with expressions
of qualification by the speakers.
Besides the governor the speakers in
Guided Martin W. Littleton of New
York. president of the borough of
Brooklyn; j. Hamilton Lewis of Chi
cage: Mayor Patrick A.. Collins
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L. :. A..
Netircd); ana Former Mayor james NJ
Head of Nashville: Tenn
Henry T. Schaefer of Winchestcr
rrcSi led, While seated around the ia
blcs were Democrats from all sections
of TIL" state
The remarks of Gov. Douglas Were.
very brief. What he had to say. the
governor remarked. had been said in
his message TO the Legislature.
The principal speaker of the evening
Martin w. Littleton devoted himself
to an analysis of the reasons for Judge
Parker'S defeat. In making this anaiy-
sis Mr.. Littleton emphasized his state
ment that the Democratic party adopt
I'd platform suitable to 1876 and at
tempted to make a fight on it in 1904
The Democratic party, he said, did not
heed the fact that the appeal Of the
fan lner in 1892 and the protest of the Ia
borer in 1874 and 1895 had found vel
come Judgement in the minds of schOl-
ars and thinkers and the business men
all over the country.
In closing Mr.. Littlcton said:
''As | look at il, the lesson of 1904 is
enough to teach US that there is no
place in the Democratic heart of this
country for Il conservative party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Famous Decree Of Judge Wing in Chin
csc Exclusion Case Is Reversed.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The supreme
court Of the United States, today, re-
vcrsed the finding of the district court
for the Northern district If Ohio. in the
three Chinese aXclusiDl caScs Of Jock
COG. Woo Joe and Bong MCng. The case
ms acquired some rotori(ty through
tie action of Judge Wing Of the Dis
trlct court, in lcf':ainc 70 lie the papers
in the case with the clerk of the court.
%" the ground that tn" proceedings
We're hef"re him as district judge and
not as district cOlr.. He haf held
That tn" Cinnamon We're rot liable To
exclusion and 50 loag as the papers
were not on file the United States could
MT take an appeal Tn" supreme court
compelled tn" filing - the papers ana
n" arncal vas taken. with the result
that the original decision was reversed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
FOUL MURDER,
VIM. Robbins, Deer Isle,
Found Dead in Home.
Head and Face Beaten Beyond
Recognition With a Gun.
Robbery the Cause, But the Murderer
Has Escaped

Ellsworth. Me-, Jan. 9-E,vidcnces of
murder with robbery as the proba bIe
motive developed. today, with the dis
covery of the body Of William W. Rob-
rms, fisherman. in an isolated hut
three miles from Deer Isle. and where
he had long lived alone. The had was
crushed in and the BODY covered with
blood. The authorities are Investigate
ing and an inquest will he held.
As Robbins. who was &c years old.
lived alone and had few callers. he was
not missed until last night. when ]. f.
Eaton. his nearest neighbor, living a
quarter OF 1t mile away. recalled that
no light had been seen for several
nights. Fearing he might be sick. Mr..
Eaton. this afternoon, sent his son to
investigate
Through the window he saw Robbins
bodr upon the kitchen floor in d pool OF
blood. His first thought was OF suicide
and word to that effect was sent 10
Judge f. X. Spofford at Deer Isle.
Judge Spofford, accompanied by Dr.
&. f.. Wasgatt and George L. Beck. be-
gah an examination. They found the
only entrance unlocked. The kitchen.
one of the three rooms of which the
structure consisted. plainly revealed
the fierc" struggle Robbins must have
had with his assailant. Blood stains
were upon the door and walls as high
as the ceiling and all over the furni
ture. The clothing Was saturated with
The mans ha1d and
cut almost beyond recognition.
The stock Of a gun which the murder
er undoubtedly used was found near
the body and its broken barrel in a cor
ner of the room. The broken end of the
barrel was matted with blood and hair.
DR.. Wasgatt gave it as his opinion
that Robbins had been dead nearly a
week.
Every fact indicated that robbery was
the motive for the crime. Robbins Wa-
known to have had considerable money
usually and he frequently showed it. IN
fact, it is believed his fondness for dis
playing money WAS responsible for his
death.
Tracks apparently made before
Wednesdays snow storm led to and
from the house. Those evidently made
in leaving were much further apart
than those leading to the house. indi-
eating they were made by someone i'll
a hurry to get away.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph \. Eaton was
placed i'll charge and ordered to allow
no one to enter the place until tn"
county officers arrived. JudG" Spoff"r1
then communicated with Attorney Cen
cral II Z, Hamlin Of Ellsworth. who
requested County Attorney charles ii.
Wood of Bar Harbor, Sheriff ID. ii. Ma
yo of Ellsworth. and Coroner r. r.
Spofrord of Stonington, to assume
charge.
Mr.. Wood arrived here. tonight. an!
will leave with Sheriff Mayo. carly to-
morrow. for Deer Isle. distance by
wagon Of anout - miles. They expect
Cd to begin An inquest. tomorrow noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
NORTH SEA COMMISSION
Meets at Paris, Organizes and Pro-
ceeds to Business.

Paris. Jam. 4.-The international COM
mission appointed to inquire into the
Mouth sea incident. resumed its Sos
sions at the foreign office, today. Admit
rails Won s;raun of Austria. and Doub-
ass"ff of Russia. wer" present. The
l"ttrr's appointments WAS officially an
bounced. thus making permanent Ad-
miral kazunl1olf's retirement on &C
count Of illness. admiral Fourier Of
Franc" was unanimously chose per-
mancnt president. In the course of his
speech of acceptance. Admiral Four
nicr said h" honcd the commission
would h" inspired with the sam, mod
Grafton ana wisdom which induced En-
nrror Nicholas and King Edward to
refer the question to arbitration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Meets at Boston, Monday-One Mem
Der Absent

Boston. Jan. 9.-The Electoral cot
leg" Of the state of Massachusetts met
1T the state House. today. organized
~ Tho election of VIM. w. Grape If
New Bedford. as president, and Thorn
rs SherWin of Boston. as secretary. and
cas-. its total vote of 16 for Roosevelt
rs President, and Charles W. Fairbanks
for Y ice President.
All of tn" members were present eX-
ccpt William A. Nyc Of Bourne. who
WAS i'll the South ana in whose place
Robert A. Hammond of Sandwich. was
accepted AS 2 substitute by the college.
Capt. Isaac II. Edgett of Beverly. was
unanimously elected messenger TO car
ry the vote tn Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
HEAVY SEAS
Smash Things in General
at Popham Beach.
Several Cottages and Life Saw
ing Station in Danger.
The Worst Storm Since the Big One
of 1898.

Bath, Ne, Jan. "a special to the
Times from Popham Beach SAYS:
The worst storm since 1898 ragged
over Popham, last Saturday, the wind
attaining Il maximum velocity Of IS
miles IN hour and the heavy seas roll
ing in from the southeast doing con-
siderable damage along the river
beach. The cottages owned by Dr. +.
NJ Fuller OF Bath. and Rev. \. +. Dun
nels Of E'itchburg. Mass. and the Rol-
Inns cottage suffered the worst. \ large
section of sea wall was swept away
end part of the uni"rpinniug was
washed from under the | :. l.. =. sta
ton huathouSc.
When the storm WIS ut its worst.
the tide WIS beginning to flow and the
water attained an unusual level at
high tide. The sand tluuE til" river
early began to wash below tn" frost
and followed back To the cottages.
At on" time tn" b"ath"usc at the
life saving station WAS given up for
lost. several al tn" posts which sup
port il having been carried away by
logs and slumps which. borne by wind
waves ana tide. acted as powerful bat
tciilg rams.
\. VI. divers residence suffered con-
siderlhly. 70 or 80 feet of the "mhank
mcnt and al of his walk being taken
away.
The hulkhcHd from IT," lif" saving
station tu tn" PaE" cottage, sidewalk
aud MI. Was swept away and the Sea
breaking through. undermined tho
chimney Of Dr. Fullrr'S huuS". which
fell, seriously damaging the roof ana
Interior of the h"Is" I!ulllilcad logs
are str"wn from tho cottages Ia the
Fort and many will never he recover
cd. The flagstaff in front of the River
side WAS blown down.
Slirh surf as ON Saturday has rarely
If eyer been seen here. When it was
r"uch"St the Times correspondent Was
at times unable to see Stage Island
from the piazza of one al the cottages
Fortunately the blow lasted over
only one flood tide. Had il been con
thu"d through Il second the damage
would have been vastly greater.
TIL" life saving crew worked late.
saturday night. replacing the pilinE
under The boat house ANA boat slip
Saturday and Sunday there was no
t'l'ph"n" communication between
h''h ant Popham, the wires being
down.
During the storm the bell buoy off
'"e mouth of the river WAS moved half
" hlle and is now behind Stage Is
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
STRANGLED.
The Black Hand Society
Working at Buffalo, NY.
Marie Dessanti Found Stran-
gled, Hand and Feet lied.
Said to Have Been Threatened by
Mysterious Society.

Buffalo. y. Y, Jan. O. Marie DesSan-
II, aged "a years, was found dead by her
husband. this afternoon. in a room on
the third floor Of the terrace park hotel.
Her hands and feet We're tied and She
appears to hay" been strangled to
death.
a few days ago sha had informed
neishh'rs that she hai received let
ter from the Black Hand Society. de-
;nanding 500 under penalty of death.
a man is said to have visited her
room. last night. ana evidence Of
drinking was found, this afternoon.
The woman had be"n reported to
have about S21GD and il was said that
she was soon to return 20 Italy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
MAINE UAUNCRYMEN
"'eet at Lewiston. Talk Business, Elect
Officers and Dine.

lewiston. Ne. Jan. 9.-The Maine 1.ann-
ur!inens Association is in session here.
.ouaE- Owing to the small attendance
.aie forenoon meeting was omitted. About
w nave arrived from all parts of the
"'ate and more are expected on later
trains
ne officers were elected as follows:
g. eF.d"''t =. i. FrothirelrHm. Portland
s .ns. vice president. +. A Porter. Bangor
r 60" vice rrt silent. George +. NNr. n
~. ,0'1 - AL trcn surcr. X. ID. Ian
pey' Portland. The executive ccmn,itte9
VI ~ loNointed later.
IN the evening over 30 sat down to a
nmn nt after which a pleasing entertain
'Aent py Boston talent was rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
PANIC ENSUES.
Explosion Of Kerosene Oii-Flames
Spread Damage Amounts to $4,000.

Boston Jan. "A panic among the
employees of the building was caused,
this afternoon. when tank Of kero-
sen" oil exploded at the five-story brick
structure No. POI to 2O5 Hanover street.
The building is occupied by the War
rem F. Wetherell Grocery Co. and the
Central Shirt co. The flames spread
quickly. but all were able to escape.
The damage amounted to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
CASH DID 1T.
Phillips & RangeIey Rail-
road Strike Is Ended.
Employees Ask for November
and December Pay.
Partially Satisfied, They Resume In
terrupted Train Service.

Phillips. Me. Jan. "A strike Of the
Railway. which caused the cancellation
Of train service on that road. early to-
day. Was settled and the running
schedule resumed later IN the day.
The men refused to work claiming
they had not received their wages for
November and December.
y satisfactory adjustment by which
they We're paid Il portion of the amount
due, was made at noon, and operations
resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
ANNA L. SANBORN ASHORE.
.ee" Rescued ard Ecat Resting Easily
Without Mater al Damage.

Southwest Harhor Me. Jan. .. Word
r'dch"r here. today. that the two mast
el fishing schooner Anna l.. Sanborn
H"m Beverly. Mass. went ashore. sat
urGay. aud that ,'apt. ]. W. Hormer and
crew We're saved. The SanboTn was
quit 1T Salem. Mass. in 1855 and hcr
gross tonnage Is 80 )rS.
&c schooner was resting easily to-
way and it was thought had not sus
aimed any da,ragc. Sha vas expected
u noat without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
MUNICIPAL GAS
Authorized by Board Of Aldermen in
Boston by Large Vote.

BOSTON. Jan. a--The hoard Of alder
men. this afternoon. by a vote of to- g.
passed the order. recently introduced
by councilman McCallough and already
passed by tn" ,Otumon truI.cil. author
iZing The city IF Boston to acquire and
maintain gas llnts for the manufac-
tur.- ana distribution Of Cas and cleo
trcity for lighting purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
CHADWICK ASSETS
Now in Hands Of Receiver Loeser
Amounts to 100000.

Cleveland O.. Jan. 91Nathan LoeSer
States district court for Mrs. Cassie L..
Chadwick. returned here from New York.
TODAY where be spent Week lo0sing for
Property belonging I" the Chadwick es-
tIte.
session row said Mr., l."re,.r ..iit.iu,iing
tie house. real estate ana hn,i~t Mold II !.
iectS. ought if sold. {" bring about $50.
m There is real estate mortgage Of
$50 on that and chattcl mortgage of
S1rQ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
viii Float Schooner Anna L. Sanborn

Southwest Uarhor. Me. Jan. '-The
two-masted fishing schooner Anna H.
Samhorn. owned at Salem. Mass, when
went ashore near the entrance to tn"
harhor. was resting easily. tonight. ana
it was expected she would he finated with
out serious damage The schooner ground
ed during the storm. Capt j. W Hurnef
aud Grew esrapcd without ditilcultN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
PERKINS DISCHARGED.
No Evidence Produced to Show That
He Shot Waldo Richards.

Wiscassct Me. Jan. 9.-.AlNah FER
kins. who was arrested. Dec. IA. on i
charge of shooting Waldo Richards. At
t,dgecomb. was discharged. today. by
Justice McDougal Of Boothbay. The
court stated that there was no evil
dence to warrant the holding of Per-
kinS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
Capt. Jos. GiIley Of Bucksport.

Buckslbrt. Me. Ian. o.-Capt. Joseph
II. Gilley. retired shipn'aster. well
known on the Grand Banks. coasting
ard off-shore trade. lied of paralysis.
today. aged a years. A widow, three
sons ard daughter survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
A LOST SOLE

Tan quickly be replaced if it is taken
70 the c. S. York Shoe Store. 1919 Wa
tor St. His facilities for a quick neat
and satisfactory job are uEexcclled.
And prices are right, too. eod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
SNOW-COLD WAVE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Forecast for
New England: Snow, Tuesday, much
colder at night, with a cold wave;
Wednesday. fair and much colder:
brisk to high southwest to northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

Two bills looking to tho mere rigid sell
iEg and keeping of explosives Wee filed
Monday, at Eost1n. by Rep. Cole of An
dover. with tn" clerk of tho MaSsachu
sits House. The measures were inspired
Nv the dynamite explosion accident in
Mclrosc, several months ago, when nine
persons were killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
U. Of Names New Football Coach.

Ornno Me. Jan. a-Frank J. Mccoy Of
the Yale Law school. was elected. i"naN.
as coach of the University OF Maine foot
I,11 taam for next season Mctor has
hecr captain of the Amherst team ana
proba bly, would have played haiIhdck on
Iale ~ team had he not been injured III
a game with Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

More than 20 persons were frozen 70
death in the provinces Of East Prussia,
West Prussia and Posen. during the re-
cent cold period. including two letter car
rierS. the driver of a post wagon. 20
liceman and l. fishermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 9.-Lo"ll forecast fo:
Boston and vicinity Tue sC'ay, general
ly cloudy with anoN tlurrieS: fresh
southwest winds: Wednesday. fair anG
colder, brisk northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
Remove the Cause
Of a Headache

Dear Slrs:-
We always keep 81. F." Rittcrs in
,he house. | use them Tor sick head
ache and find them great help
Yours respectfully,
MRS. FRANK z. SMART,
JUL 10, 1908. kinco. Nc
Il. rs" act through the bowel, AMI
remove the real CAUSE Don't use
cure. that only dcaden the pain and
leave the poison ii The sy-tcm Il.
+" Atwucd's Bittcr5 are slic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

for sprains use saliva -cea. 1t strength
ems muscles and removes all soreness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
POLO.

AT Chelsea-Lynn. s; Chelsea. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

equals Of the Australians and English"
says an authority on swimming in the
World Almanac.
One Of the best records OF the year
was that of Dan. b. Renear at Homo.
lulu in November, who was credited
with 100 yards straightaway in still
water in l minute fiat, new worlds
record. by something over full sec.
ond. b. Keran, of Australia, mere
boy, was the brilliant star of 1904. He
came suddenly into prominence and set
up an almost entire set of new open.
water records, from $50 yards to one
mile, which he covered In 2im. 80 los.
American interest centers in c. NJ
Daniels, the young champion Of the
n. Y. A. c.. who made two new open.
water records Of 10 yards in I'm. les.
and 200 yards In Pm. ~ los.
A record of considerable interest was
that in relay racing by team of four
men from the N. Y. A. c. The dis.
lance was 200 yards each man to swim
80 yards, the full time being lbs 2.5.
In Australia five men covered 500
yards. each swimming 100 yards, in
SIT 2-5. which was a truly marvellous
performance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
AUTO SPEED INDICATOR.

Among the recent inventions for use
on automobiles is an indicator that not
alone shows the distance travelled, but
also the speed Of the car. II Is at.
tachable to the dashboard Of any type
OF car. The operator can see con.
stantly the speed attained and the dis.
lance travelled.
by series Of different gears the In.
yention may be adapted to any stand.
ard wheel Of from 2S to SO inches in
diameter. The change is made by sim
ply removing coter pin and changing
the smaller gear for one Of a different
diameter and number of teeth.
The instrument with three.inch dial
registers speed to fifty miles an hour;
with the four.inch dial the speed is
registered to one hundred miles. and
both instruments show the cumulative
mileage travelled to 10000 miles, in
miles and tenths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
YALE INDOOR ATHLETES.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2i.-Ar.
engagements have been made by Capt.
McLanahan, Of the Yale track team,
TO enter his squad extensively in the
indoor meets throughout the East this
jeason. As many invitations for meets
As deemed practicable will be accepted,
the policy being to thus develop the
team for the intercollegiate meet. and
the big dual meet with Harvard.
The first outside meet to which Yale
Will send team will be the Troy Y.
NJ. c. A. games, in which Yale will
have two.mile relay team, some ruin.
aers and weightthrowers.
On Feb. Is Yale will send a team to
the Boston A. A. races, tackling Har.
ward again In the annual indoor relay
contest. According to the terms Of the
Yale.Harvard race, when has Just been
arranged for this year, each runner
will go 800 yards. Yale will also send
athletes to the indoor meets at Buf.
falo and New York.
The preliminary announcement of
the meet under the University Of
Pennsylvania auspices at Franklin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
McGOvERN'S PLANS.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec 29.-Terry
McGovern, who came here today, de.
clares he will not fight until the end of
his theatrical season and that then he
will get after Jimmy Britt and will
challenge him to fight. McGoyern said
Britt's cleyerness would just suit him,
as he has not yet found clever boxer
whom he cannot force to fight at close
range and points to his easy victories
over Erne and Cans. He praised
Young Corbett and said he hoped the
reports were true that his two.time
victor was going to take care of MIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

pany will publish soon, sets forth an
array Of facts likely to startle the
American people. In times of pros.
perity 100000 persons are underfed,
underclothed, and insanitarily housed.
Here are some of Mr.. Hunters figures:
19O3-20 per cent Of the people of
Boston In distress.
1878 per cent Of the people Of
New York State in distress.
lSs9-lS per cent of the people of
New York State in distress.
l9O3-l4 per cent of the families Of
Manhattan evicted.
Every year. 10 per cent (about) of
those who die In Manhattan have pau
per burials.
+ + +
Mary Plat Parmele's mastery dis.
cussion Of Mrs. Eddy's doctrines Of
christian Science" has caused much
controversy. Mrs. Parmele has han
died her subject with admirable skill
and she answers In no uncertain note
the questions raised: rs Christian
Science Christian? Is 1t Scientific ?"
j. +. Taylor 4 Co.. New York, have
issued this work in small volume at.
tractively bound in red.
+ + 4
DR.. ~ d. Hillas has changed the
title of his new book to "The Quest of
John Chapman"
= 4 4
All communications, books and perl
odicals for this department should BE-
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho
lualoa. North Kona. r. H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
self and get into condition again.
OUFFEY TO AUSTRALIA.

Washington. Dec. 2i.-Arthur F.
Duffey, of Washington. who holds the
worlds 1oo.yard sprinting record at
0 80 seconds. has gone to Australia
to compete with athletes there.
Dufrey during the past four years
has won the championship in the Unit.
ed States. England. Scotland. Ireland
and France He will meet all corners
In Australia
His tour will be under the manage.
ment of Mr.. Herbert. the well.known
English sporting authority. They will
go through the Suez Canal, returning
by way of the Philippines and San
Francisco.