davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
INTERLAKE YACHTING.
Surprises the Rule in Second Day Of Regatta
at Putin Bay.

Putin Bav. Ohio. July 25-The second day OF ths
In+erlake Yachting, Association meet closed with
reception aboard the flagship Priscilla, at which
the captains and guests OF the association wers
entertained
The race in the morning xsulted IN some sur
nrises The Sultana, Of Detroit, started ten min
1,tes behind the Enright OF Toledo. and beat her
nve minutes at the finish. with the City Of the
Straits. Of Detroit, third
The race was over twelve mile triangle. four
miles TO the leg. The first and second legs we're
close hauIed with the run home made undss
gpinnakers The sea lumpy from the gaze ol
yesterday. As the wind died out the yaShIS ole-
much bounding and the time was slow.
The Elsie. OF Toledo, won heat on ne Loiedo
Blade trophy; Malllian a heat on The Cleve%
land Press Cup. and the Spray a heat on 'Ihs
Detroit Free Press Cup
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CHESS AT SYLVAN BEACH.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL

tsY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Sylvan Beach, N Y, July 25.-Play in the
tournament Of the New-York State Chess Associa-
ton was resumed to-day. and a number Of games
were decided Finn and Curt. in a SiciIian Detence
adopted by Curt drew after forty-five moves
Late In the evening the men began playing ths
second round Koehler began with a Queens
PaWn' opening against Curt. while Finn enter
tained hampton with Ruy Lopez Both games
were not finished at late hour.
IN the Rice Gambit tourney Finn and Delmar ara
leading In the first class OF the general tourna-
Inent Mchsstin has the lead. while in the second
class CarreH assumed strong lead The results:
and koehler adjourned. $50 -'R''H
Rice GaHbt tournament-DeInar beat Curt Finn bee,
Surt and hoehler drew game. up 70
y; Koehler, N. - ~N'-' - Suf''
General tournament FIRST classScrpture heat sbba-
Hanney and Ferris adjourned. McMasn
beat Guckenas, Gowes best
ferris beat Weber, Guckegnas Ranney. McNastJn
peat Cover and Ring lost Waller Score uu TO dafe
MoAastin z; Ferris. Gowsr. Guckemas Ring Srrnfnre
scored - eA nave ""e
General tournament (second cass-Carren beat Caldwell
ana scripture Goldwater
ana lost two TO Wood Score up date-Carreii 8:
Wood z Goldwater 1. White. Caldwell and scripturs
have not scored
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PROVIDENCE ENTRIES

Providence, r. L. July 8.-The entries for to-
morrow at Narragansett Park follows
First race cor three year-olds and upward selling
six furongs)-Portriro 113: Dsppe Cold
II2 Orfeo no. Bindforth 1os Fleur lo7; Phosbu
10e: St Denis 103; Margaret O.. 10S Pink Garter 1Ol
Gallant Cassie. %: Little Buttercup %.
Second race Gor two-year-olds. non.winners at the
meeting furlongs)-St Joseph. Ill; Tangier 10; T
Martin. 1OT; Jack Doan. 1o0 Pythia. 102 Tavannes
100: Lotus Eater. 100: Ava, 81.
to-year-oIds; selling; five furlongs)
Judge White. lO4: Sullivan 1O2; DR.. Koch 1O2
Point 100; Welsh 90; Changeabls %; Programme
so; Bit of Blarney e6 Bonnet. 81; Ancset Witch "a
(for three-year-ods AMI upward handicap
one and sixteenth mies)C1aude 1875: Oarsman. 12O
Bragg. Ill Ostrich. 104 Tommy Waddeli. 100; Lord
Badge, eS.
Fifth Gor three years,olds and upward; selling;
more III: Arsenal los: Mite. 100: Princess
Tulane lo6; Wing, 1oS Uncle Henry, 90 Ike s.
Supreme Court e6 Courier 9s Sincerity Belle. So
Sufferancs, SO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PIrTssuRe cRIcKETERs BEATEN

Pittsburg. July 25.-With good wicket and a
large crowd in attendance. two matches were
played to-day the third of the cricket tournament
on the Ptttsburg Field Club grounds. P1ttsburs
was badly outcIassed in both matches
The first match was between the Detroit-Clsve-
land-Chatham team and the Pittsburg first team.
one innings each and resulted IN a defeat for
Pfttsburg by the score OF "a TO 60 For Detroit
Captain s. T. Nash. of Cleveland made top score
with u
Wanderers and Zingari CPittsburg second teaIn)s
and was won by the Wanderers, u TO %. Inc
batting OF w Balster. Of Chicago, was the feature
To-day's play places Detroit in the Lead oy two
matches Pittsburg and Chicago each having one
Tomorrow the Wanderers VIII play the Flllsourk
fr rst team and Detroit will meet the ZlngarL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The horse which pIods around the racetrack
hitched TO Mars Cassidy's wagon became infamed
yesterday with higher purpose, and without CIV
ing warning waiting 10 be unhitched or reasoned
with, he started out 10 become a steeplechaser
With the wagon swaying Wildly behind him, he
made brilliant burst for the first brush jump, In
the backstretch, ana only missed clearing IL with
The entire outfit by a few inches.
Mr.. Cassidy besieged all the afternoon with
offers from racing men who wanted the horse as
q chaser. II ne can jump that way with lumber
wagon attached 10 him, there seems no limit 10
his possibilities when rgged in orthodox fashion.
An alarm Of fire between races yesterday caused
the patrons Of the grandstand an anxious moment
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT TRoTs.

Titusville PENN July &.-Two thousand people
saw exciting at the first day OF the Lake
Erie Circuit this afternoon. Miss Brock the choice
OF talent in the 24 trot. unable to connect
with the money. The weather was ideal, track
perfect, speculation brisk The summaries:
rottinx q 30 casr purse s4O0-Pear Wilkes won the
second third and fourth heats and Time. 2;1sA
216A 2:1e. Patch, second the FIRST heat
Time 2:19h. Pearl Epping finished third. Lady II,
Omega, Elder. Della Mar Lady Bess, Amolas Rosetta c.,
Louise Orphan Boy also started.
Trottng (2:14 class: purse $4O0)-Cora Direct took
three straight and the Time 2:16A, 2;l1
Is. Miss Brock second and Julia Mason third
Klngmont and Admiral Schley also started.
Pacing (2:1s class purse s400tMinnie Florence In
straight heats. Time. 218A. 2:16A 2:l6h. Minnie
Sumber second and Gregory third Uneeda. Solsen
Donne L. and Lake Lambert also started.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis July 25-The Highlanders scored the
third consecutive win from the st. Louis Browns
here to-day by 10 to In the first inning the
visitors got A runs; In the second g. and IN the
sixth &
Clark Griffth thinks he has star in Curtis. the
new player although he is still little nervous
Chesbro has been sent home TO get
thorough for the series with Cleveland. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PHILADELPHIA. s; CHICAGO. 2

Chicago. July 25.-Phlladelphia started a batting
bee to-day, every man getting one or more hits
White was driven out OF the box. and Smith
knocked all the field Waddeu was almost in
vincible, allowing the locals bu, four hits. The
score:
r. Il. E
Philadelphia .-.......1 OIL o O-s is /
Chicago ..............O o o 0 o 2 % 4
Batteriss-Waddell and schr.ck Smith White and sui
lvan- Umplre-sherfdan. Attendance 800
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
HUDSON AND MOHAWK CIRCUIT.

Elmra N. Y, July 25-The races of the Hudson
and Mohawk Circuit opened here to-day with fine
weather and large attendance. The summary:
Trotting (2s0 class; purse s4Oo)-Ephraim Toodles
won; Willowdale, second: Maud Estelle. third.
time, 2:20La J. B.
Pacing (2:14 class; purse s4oo)-Texas Rocker won:
Miss Mills. second Tess third Best time. 2:12h
Harry Hin and Baron Alfred also started
won; Edward D.. second: Cyclone third. Best time,
2:1eA. Fnlator. Lady Dorrs Polinus. Henry j.
Magnolia and Belle also started.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WILL SELL MIGRANE.
~ rELEaRAPH 40 rHE rRIRuNE. ]

Saratoga, N Y, July 25.-The brown colt, Mi
Crane, by Topgallant-C1nderilla, owred Jointly by
Frederick Burlew and John E Madden. is to be
sold with engagements at the Brighton Beach pad
dock on Saturday next. Migrane has several en-
gagements here, including the Travers. Sale is
made to divide partnership between the owners.
Migrane will be shipped from here Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CHICAGO. 2: PHILADELPHIA, l.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Chicago punched four hits
in the seventh inning. scoring two runs enough to
win to-day's game from Philadelphia Wicker kept
Phiadephia's hits well scattered. The score:
r. H. z.
Chicago ,............o % o
Philadelphia .........1 o 0-1 o
Batteries-wieker and Killing; Duggleby and Doom.
Umpire-Johnstone. Attendance 9O25.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MIKE DONLIN FINED.

President Pulliam the Nationa: Baseball
League yesterday announced that Mike Donln.
centre fielder of the New-York Nationals. had been
suspended for three days and fined $50 for using in
decent and abusive language to Umpire Klem In
the New-York- -PittsburE game at the Polo Grounds
on July ls KLEIN put Donlin out OF the game at
the time, which carried fine OF So the total
cost to Donlin of his unkind words TO the umpire
will be $40, besides the suspension
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ALL SULK IN NAUTILUS.
The Southerner Takes Brighton
Stake from st. Valentine.

The students OF form. whose efforts have not
been attended With glittering success since the
opening OF the present meeting at Brighton Beach.
had better luck yesterday. and not only picked
three winning favorites, but backed one of them.
which opened at a good price. almost literally of
the boards.
In only ore was the first choice ct price
which made il impossible for the general public to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ed for Check in the ninth inning.


New York. k............... 3 3 x-7
First base on errors-New-York. ?. Left on bases
New-YorS, g. Cincinnati, 10. First base balls-OH
Mathewson. 5; off Harper 2; off Check. g. Struck
BY MatheWson, S; by Check l. Home run-Bower
man. Three base hit-SeymOur Two-base hits-Cor
coran, Schei Sacrifice hits-McGann Huggins Cor
coran. Stolen bases-Barry odwell Double plays
Gilbert Dahlen and McCiann: Mertes, Dahlen and GIL
bert; Corcoran. Higgins and Barry; Check. Corcoran
and Barry; Corcoran and Kelley. Wild pitches-Har-
per, q Hit by pitcher-By Check 2. HitS-On Har-
per. (in innng) off Check Gin innings).
Cmptres-Bausewine and Klein. TiIne-Two hours
Attendance, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
TROTTING AT SAUGUS.
Fourteen Heats Required to Decide Three
Races-Favorite First.

saugus Mass, July 25-It took fourteen heats to
decide three races at the Saugus track to-day ana
only one favorite VILLAS, in the 2ls pace came up
to expectations.
In the 2:14 trot Young Stamboul was lame. and
although he won the first heat he could not e1-
tend himself after that.
McDougalI and Bowcatcher had fine contest for
the 220 rot In the final heat the two were on even
terms at the turn into the stretch when MCDougall
pulled away and won by a length. The summary
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ANGLE WINS M. AND M.
GEERS ENTRY SECOND.
Big Crozcd Sees Trotters an $4,000
Classic at Detroit.

Detroit July 2-rwelve thousand people
Angle. a chestnut mare owned by c. Morris. of
Cleveland. and driven by Saunders. win the $4,000
Merchants and Manufacturers Stake at the Crosse
Pointe track this afternoon
Angle won the first and third heats OF the stake.
which was on the three-heat plan and broke so
badly in the first one hundred yards of the second
heat that sixth place the best she could secure
Clarita W., the Geers entry was the favorite in
the early pools. bringing $125. with Angle at 800
Danube SO, Allie Jay s25. Watson. Brilliant Girl
and Bob Burdette so each. and the other entries
so. In a number of pools. sold shortly before the
race. Clarita w brought $50 and the field SIS.
heavy shower fell while the first heat of the
opening event. the 214 pace. The track
was soaked, and it took work with harrows to
place 1t IN condition for the first heat of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Stake.
Brilliant Girl had the pole for tbH opening heat.
with Angle in eighth position md the favorite.
Clarita w. next Saunders drove Angle into the
lead at the first turn, and took the heat by a
length Emma Hoyt pushed Clartta w. for second
place, finishing head behind the Geers horse
Before the second heat of the stake Angle sold at
$50, with the field at SIS. Angle was hopeessly out
OF the race in this heat after the first hundred
yards. when she broke badly. Watson went into
the lead the first quarter. with Clarita W. sec
ond The two horses were on even terms at the
three-quarter post but they entered the stretch
Clanta w passed Watson. and won the heat by
length without being driven out
1t almost dusk when the horses came out for
the third heat Of the stake. Clarta w. was on the
pole, but Saunders had Angle up even terms at
the first quarter post, and in the next two hundred
yards Clarita W. broke badly. and was last before
Geers succeeded in getting her back in her stride
Angle assumed the lead when Clarita w. broke,
and won the heat easily.
Hazel Banks was favorite for the 214 pace, and
won the first heat with Red Bud, Well
played second choice finished sixth, and before the
second heat the judges unSeated Stokes and put
Curry In the sulky. Red Bud then won the next
two heats in much better time, beating Hazel
Banks decisively in both.
The Eos pace won by Tom Axworthy the
favorite The gelding died" however in the third
heat and lost 1t TO Dr. Strong. The summaries:
PAcrNG-214 CIAss-PURsE s1.5oo-THREE- HEAT
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
sUPERBAs BEATEN IN NINTH.

Brooklyn was defeated by the st. Louis team in
close and well played game at Washington Park.
yesterday. by score of to 3.
The visitors out in the ninth inning. scoring
two two bagger. tumble and passed
ball
Robert Hall released yesterday by the New
York Club to the Brooklyn Club The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NEW-ENeLANo LEAGUE RESULTS.

ct AT Soneoro-First gamo-HaverhiI 4: Concord O.
ninSs). - Aii'' N'e'eA n
AZ Eawreuce-Lawrenoe. IL; Fall River s
AZ Nashua-Nashua, s; Lynn. 2
AT Lowell-New- Bedford, Lowell 1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
TRIBUNE BEATS "SUN.,'

The Tribune defeated THE Sun" for the fourth
consecutive time yesterday in interesting ball
game at Prospect Park. by a score OF TO s. The
features OF the game the fielding of the Trib-
une players. who made only error, and the
pitching of Carberry. who allowed only four hits
The
r H e
Sun ...-..............2 O-3 Z
Batteries-Carberry and Mundy: Wallace and Gerrity
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Providence-Toronto 8: Providence, 4
At Baltnlore-Rochester 4; Baltimore 3
At Jersey CtyMontreal. 6: Jersey City, rst game).
Jersey City. 16; Montreal. (seoond gsrne
At Newark-NewHrS. 10: Buffalo. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PITTsBURG. 7; BOSTON. o.

Boston July @.-Fve OF Pittsburg's nine hits
were for extra bases IN to-days game and, punched
with Boston's errors they gave the visitors the
victory by a score OF to o. The
Boston ...............0 0 o 0 0 o 0 % ?
Batteries-Wilhelm. Frazer Moran PhilIippi and
Peltz- Cmpire-ETnslie. Attendance, 2,416
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Sacrifice hits-Conroy. KeeIer. Passed bals-Roth. l.
Mcclure. 1. Stolen bases-Elberfsld Fultz CD Hit
with oaIlMKoehler Wild pitch-Pelty. Bases on balls
-On Petty, 3; of Orth. / Struck out-By Petty. g.
by orth 2; by Griffith Left bases-st. Louis. IA
New-York. s. Hits-On Orth. Gin five innings); OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NO MORE REWARDS FOR SPEED ARRESTS.

Riverhead. Long Island. July 25.-District Attor-
new Smith has issued order Withdrawing ths
reward OF SIS the arrest and conviction OF per-
sons violating the automobile speed law About
four years ago District Attorney Smith in response
TO public llamOr, offered reward OF so for the
arrest and conviction OF persons violating the auto
mobile speed law. Small fines. II soma cases as
low as s. and so, were imposed. and the reward
paid. The reward was subsequently, reduced 70 IS.
The public sentiment against this reward system
has grown steadily and Mr.. Smith decided TO with
draw IL entirely, as the county was at a net loss
every arrest.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Scranton-Scranton. o; Syracuse l.
AT Utca,-Albary o. Utica. A.
At Goversville-A.. ]. c., g; Troy. (frst same}.
A., J. e. G., s: Troy. o (second game).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anton 8: wilkesbarre. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

A. Mertden-Meridsn. 2; New-London q
AZ NeW-Haven--New-HaVen 8; BridReport
~ aoIyoke-Holyoke. 2; Hartford. /
Az springheld-Sprng gield- 9; Norwich. O.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
C. C. WINS.
English Cricketers Too Fast for
Gentlemen of Philadelphia.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE raBUxz.I

philadelphia July &.-The team OF the Maryie-
bona Cricket Club. OF England, brought IT'S crsx
American game TO conclusion we're to-day tho
grounds OF the Germantown Cricket Club. ar Man
helm. with victory over the Gentlemen OF PhiIa-
delphia- with wfckets 70 spare
The PhiladeIphians made grand total OF zS3 runs
In the two innings. The visitors scored ~ runx
In the first innings. and needed only g runs IN tia
second innings TO win the match They mads Ia.
necessary with the loss OF only three wfcksta
The best individual performance OF the match
was that Of F. ]. V. H0pley. OF the Marylsbons
eleven. who scored "a runs out. IN the hrst I'M
ing
Beginning tomorrow the English cricketsrs VII
play a two day match with the Colts OF Philadss-
phia on the grounds OF the Philadelphia Crlckss
Club, at wissahickOn Heights. The score:
GENTLEMEN OF Pau.ADELPHLA- :
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WASHINGTON. Q; CLEVELAND O

Cleveland. July 5.-Washington won easily from
Cleveland to-day. batting Rhoades hard through
out the game The locals could do nothing with
Hughes and were shut out The score:
p H z
SIsveiand ...... % IL
Batteries-Hughes and Heydon: Rhosdez and Buelow.
UInpire-AcCarthy- Attendance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Tw9.6ese htscsmoot Grady 90; Hail. Ritter Sacrifice
hit-Stricklett Stolen base-Sheckard. Left bases
Brooklyn. 8; ST. Louis, 2 First ballsOr Brown
= FIRST base errors-St. Louis. 2 Struck out--By
StrickLett o. by Brown l. Passed ballsRtter, 2 Time
Of game, 1855 Umpire-O'Day. Attendance-1e00
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

The fve-year-old gelding Huntington. son of
Buck Masse, was the ''one best bet' Of all the
tipsters yesterday, and after he had been backed
from eights to twos found difficulty I'm keep
ing out of the pockets which detained him last time
he
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Giants Beat Cincinnati Mertes Hits
Phelps s0ith Bat.
GAM Es TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati New-York. Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburs at Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

BAsEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day 4 p M-Chan,-
pon Giants vs. Cincinnati Admission. soc.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

II was soon discovered. hcwever. that the blaze
was confined bit OF South African battlefield
in the Boer War inciosure next door. 1t was soon
put out
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
RESULTS OF GAMES WESTERN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New-York =; Cincinnati. 2 Chicago. q: Philadelphia.
81 Louis 4: Brooklyn 3. Pitts6urg. z; Boston, o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
RssuL1s oE GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsw-YorEx, 10: ST. Louis, Philadelphia 8; Chicago
washington. 8; Cleveland. o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighLdnders Beat BrosCns. and MoDe
Up TN Pennant Race.
GAM ES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ney-Yor,< at St Louis Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit Washington at CieVeiano-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

"Batted ninth inning. tFatted for strck-
lett in ninth
Score by
BroG<yn s4 PdgI. ................11 SS>SS 1855 90
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

CFOr other sports see eighth paxs)
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

BRIGHTON BEACH SUNNI ARIES
IL & fa s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

WatergTass had soot Of field all the way. VIC
Lady ToddIngtOn tired IN last sixteenth.
9Th RAcE-For snaidens; three-year-oIds and G
" Won easily. Time. l:4s. Winner. b. g.. By
Post
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Race merely gaIlop pulled 10 a
~hen ide Dream let Rubador going strong the
tn RAcETHE NAUTILUS STAKES; for thres year-olds
X start good Won driving Time 1893 Winner br hy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-24
FREE LIBRARIES.

There are a number Of school libra
ries to be given out in York county
under the law providing for school
district and state assistance in this
matter, and Superintendent of Educa-
tion. Carroll is giving notice; of the fact
in another column. ''.'' .....,
The law provides that where the
patrons Of a public school raise $40
for library purposes by private sub
scription or otherwise. the amount
shall be supplemented by a like sum
from the funds Of the district in which
the school Is located and this shall be
further supplemented by contribu-
tion Of $40 from the state, the sum In
Guiding a book case worth SO.
Under the law each county is enti-
tied to twelve libraries, on compliance
with the conditions prescribed within
a reasonable time. and as some Of the
counties failed to take up their quotas
last year, 1t has been provided, that
the libraries not taken by the coun-
ties having the first claim on them
may be distributed among the other
counties in the order Of the filing Of
applications. etc.
Last year York: county took up all
the libraries that she could get and
left two applications on file with the
superintendent Of education. to be fill
ed out of this years quota, and be-
sides these two new applications have
been received. There Is every reason
to believe that her full quota will be
taken again. and some Of the schools
will no doubt be disappointed. In the
circumstances therefore 1t Is just as
we'll that no time be lost in making
the applications.
The list Of authorized books has
been considerably extended since last
year, and the amended law provides
that the schools which have already
established libraries, may secure ad-
ditional books to the value Of SIS by
raising only IS by private subscription.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-24

THE bill dividing South Carolina
into two Federal judicial districts, the
eastern and western, and providing for
the appointment for judge and district
attorney for the western district, has
passed the senate, where Senator Lat
inner managed to provide that Green
wood be designated as one Of the
places for holding court. Greenville
is the other. -Congressmen Johnson
and Finley had much to do with get
ting the bill through. Mr.. Johnson
wants a court house at Spartanburg
and Mr.. Finley wants one at either
Rock Hill or Chester. 1t Is stated In
the dispatches that because they can
not get what they want, they are In
different about the passage Of the bill,
and some Of the papers which will get
all they want otherwise, are accusing
them Of narrowness, etc. Senator Lat
inner, who seems in a fair way to pro-
vide for Greenwood in his old district,
Is urging that the proper thing is to
pass the bill as 1t is and that the 9TH
er towns may be provided for later
on. How it will turn out, we are with
out sufficient information on which to
give an intelligent judgment; but there
is at least a strong probability that
the bill will not become a law at this
session Of congress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-24

THAT Is a most eloquent address that
Mr.. McLaurin delivered before the
Cotton Association convention in Co
lumbia last Tuesday night, and pref
ty strong justification he made Of the
cotton protection policy he once ad-
vocated. It will be remembered that
when Brown and Hayne cornered the
market about two years ago. and
southern mills sought to break the cor
ner by shipping cotton to New Or
leans, the cotton was promptly taken
and paid for. Afterward the mills that
sold this cotton had to buy 1t back at
an advanced price to keep from clos
ing down, and they were able to get
It only on condition Of an agreement
to spin 1t. But last February when
these same people succeeded in forcing
the price up 1904 a pound, the bears
were able to. break the market by
bringing cotton back from Europe. If
there had been duty Of a few cents a
pound on cotton imported into this
country, the bulls would have found
1t less difficult to. control the situa-
tton.