davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
NEW YORK WOMEN LOSE
PHILADELPHIA WINS CUP
Nrs. For's Brilliant Golf Feature
of the Tri-City Match.

The team of the Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation was beaten by the team of the Philadel-
phia Womens Golf Association in the deciding tri
city match for the Clement A. Griscom trophy by
nine matches to six over the Of the Nassau
country Club yesterday. 1t the first time in
the history of the competition that the Phiadel-
phla women have earned a victory. Miss Louise
Nanderhoef, Mrs S. F. Lefferts Mrs. Z. T. San
ford Miss Marie Bryce, Miss Ruth Milne and Mrs
{. l. Tiffany were the winners fer the home team
while among those who lost Mrs. Charles T.
Stout. the metropolitan champion and Miss Geor-
eianna Bishop. of whom much expected.
The victory of the Philadelphia club was clean
cut and decisive. The feature of the days play
was the remarkable golf of Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. In
addition to defeating Miss Georgianna Bishop. the
Philadelphia woman went round in s., all puts
holed out. This broke the competitive record for
the course of 92 made some years ago by Miss
Marion Oliver. 1t was generally agreed that the
golf played by Mrs. Fox surpassed anything ever
accomplished by a woman in this country.
To see Mrs. Fox at a distance would take
her for a woman fifty years of age for her full
swing is made with the and grace of young
girl. Following up long drives with accurate ap-
proaehes and deadly putting, Mrs. Fox had Miss
Bishop safely beaten after the first few holes. In
making the 5c0-yard second hole in Mrs. Fox did
something seldom accomplished by the Al
though beaten, Miss Bishop in way humili-
ated, as the former national champion returned
card of S. only to find herself down with 2 to 60
Their cards follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
HARVARD BEATS BROWN.
Castle Pitches NO-Hit Game for
the Cambridge Nine. =
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Cambridge, Mass, June 6.-Harvard defeated
Brown on Soldiers Field this afternoon By
score Of 1 TO o. The game was a pitchers bat
tie between Castle OF Harvard and Nourse OF
Brown in which the Harvard man came OF
the victor. not allowing the Provtdencs playsrs
a single hit.
Castle was the only man to make a hit in tbs
whole game. He got two singles. one scratch
and the other clean hit. which resulted In tns
oniv score of the game. Harvard played q
snappy game in the field. Dexter ana Pounds
both made sensational catches In left and r1xhs
fields, while simons played brilliantly at short-
stop
Harvard's run came IN the sixth inning as tbs
result OF hit. error. an out and double
steal Waters. a new man, was tried In centres
field for a portion OF the game for Harvard
Castles pitching the best shown by any
Harvard man this year He had speed. excel
lent curves and splendid control. He did nos
pass a single man 10 first on balls. although hs
had only three stI1ke-outs 10 his credit Ina
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
LBy Telegraph . Ths Tribune. ]

st. Louis. June 6.-The Highlanders were un-
able to do anything with Howelrs delivery to-
day. and as a result were shut out by ST Louis
by score of to O.
The game marked by clever fielding on
both sides. the features Of which were Chase's
wonderful One-hand pickup OF HemphilIs
grounder in the first inning and HemphilTs
spectacular running catch Of Kleinows long
drive in the sixth inning
Although every man on the st. Louis team
succeeded in making a hit. il was not until the
fourth inning that run was scored A base on
balls, Orth's poor throw and HartzelI's double
did the trick In the sixth inning the local men
piled up enough hits to get four men across the
plate. O'Brien, Wallace and Niles started II
with singles, on which the first named crossed
the plate. Hickey made short infeld hit. and
on pass Wallace scored. Then Howell doubled
and Niles and Hickey got home. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
PHILADELPHIA. 9: CINCINNATI. o.
ACCIDENT IN AUTO RACE.
Car Hits Tree, and Herr Schler
MQy Be Fatally Hurt.

Nuremberg. Bavaria, June GA serious acci-
dent marred the Herkomer automobile race from
Frankfort-on- -the-Main to Vienna by the way Of
Munich to-day.
In rounding curve near here a car belong
ing to Herr Kienle Herkomer committeeman,
struck tree, and Herr Schler of Munich, who
was in the car. thrown out headlong His
skull was fractured and his breastbone broken.
He was taken to a hospital. where II was said
that his injuries would probably prove fatal
BY IL o'clock 120 of the automobiles which
started had arrived here and stopped for
luncheon.
Munich. Bavaria. June 6.-The HerkOrner
competitors began arriving shortly after 1
o'clock in the afternoon. The first to reach
Munich Poege. OF Chemnitz; Ladenburg
Of Mannheim, was second: Mathis OF Strass-
burg third; Weingard OF Dusseldorf fourth.
and Hoenner. OF Stuttgart. fifth
The times have not been announced, as sub
fractions for luncheon and stOppages must be
made
Prince Henry Of Prussia, driving his own car
did the 248 miles in hours and 40 minutes in
cluding a fOrty-five minute stop at Nurem-
berg.
Percy P. Pierce. the only American competi-
tor arrived here in good condition shortly after
o'clock. AS speed is only one OF the condi-
tions. tO-day's performances do not indicate the
possible winners.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
A RACE FOR THE JOY.
Little Yacht Wins Leg on HaUens
Cup bY Time AUO5cance.

Four new racing slOOps. two being of Glass z
and two of Class Q, raced yesterday afternoon
off the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate. The
race was the first to count for the Havens Cup,
and on corrected time the winner was the Class
Q raceabout JOY. which is the property Of Com
rnodore w H. Childs of the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club.
F. J. Havens's Glass p boat, the Jig Step, was
the first to finish over course of SO nautical
miles. The other Glass P racer. the Sue, which
is the property Of E. F. Luckenbach finished
second on elapsed time Neither Class boat
however was able TO overcome the handicap
given to the smaller boats. The Soya which
belongs to ". A Barstow, took second place,
The start was made off the Atlantic Yacht
Club. and from there it was a short beat to the
Sea Gate mark. which lies $50 yards west Of
the Atlantic dock. Turning the mark it a
reach to the spar and bell buoy Craven
Shoal; t0en run to Fort Hamilton, followed
by a reach to Bensonhurst and a beat home.
The course was sailed twice oNer and all the
marks left to starboard.
The Jig Step had much the better of the first
round until the windward leg reached.
There the Sue overhauled the Havens racer,
and in the O division the Joy outpOinted the
Soya. At tne Windward mark all the boats
were delayed by a tow. The Jig Step and the
JOY managed to find better way out of the
difficulty which aided them greatly in crossing
the channel The summary follows:
IfAvENs CUP RACE-sLooPs CLASSES NJ AND BE
RT S.9o-COI-F sc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

The mems bogie for the course is so, and at match
play against this Mrs Fox only down. At
the conclusion of the match she was congratulated
all sides
The defeat OF Mrs Charles T. Stout the Metro
politan champion. at the hands OF Mrs. r. H. Bar
low, was a surprise. Her long game wild
too much stiffening of the wrists" Alec Smith
obseryed-while her approach puts generally
too. strong. Mrs. Barlow played the same sound
golf that carried her successfully through the
match with Miss Pauline Mackay Tuesday, and
she had little trouble in winning by up and 8 to
play.
After Miss Frances c. Griscoms good work
the first day many looked to her give Miss
Louise F. Vandehoef a hard match but the Phia-
delphian had an off day. while Miss Vanderhoef
never made a mistake with her wooden clubs, and
gave nothing away on the green's. and won by up
saved at least two strokes had she been pressed
little or no time to practice she plays an eNcep-
Mrs. \ Pendleton Rogers. of PIainaeld who has
not Played enough OF late to get into condition.
Ganls9hed a9 down to Mss A AcNeely Mrs + f.
Is z Of Ta Winning ReF maGR qaT by up a from m
both sides, with quarter given. The defeat Of
Miss Elizabeth Hurry and Miss Julia r. Mix. two
Miss Hurry finished down to Miss X. North. while
don.
Miss Marie Bryce, the only Norris County rep
F. McNeeIy The winner played steadily being as
deadly on the greens as she was accurate OF the
one of Phiadephia's favorites Mrs. T. H.
POlhemus The latter's putting. her own
version, sad" Miss Ruth Milne added a point
for the NJ G. A by a and win from Mrs. o.
McCammon who went completely off her long
game. Miss Gertrude Travers, of the home club.
finished down 10 Mrs: A. NJ Toulmin.
With the score standing matches to 8 in favor
of Philadelphia. the fate of the Metropolitan team
rested with three Nassau players-Mrs. Charles
l. Tiffany. Miss Kate Travers and Mrs. H. f.
Mhtney The only winner out Of this trio was Mrs
Filter, Sd, defeated Miss Travers up and to
play and Mrs. NJ. c. Work beat Mrs. Whitney up.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
FANS RALLY TO BROOKLYN.
Fast Work of the Superbas Results in An
other Victory Over St. Louis

The Superbas played another fast game at
Washington Park Brooklyn yesterday and shut
out ST. Louis by a score of 3 to o. Pastor1us
was in great form and held the visitors down
to three scattered hits. Besides being hit freely
Brown of st. Louis gave ten bases on balls,
which helped considerably in the scoring.
Batch's great running catch of Benefits fly
IN the sixth inning and Shannons brilliant catch
of Jordans fly in the same inning were'the field
Ing features. A combination of five bases on
balls. wild pitch, the throw-in Of a fly and
Alperman being hit by pitched ball brought in
three runs for Brooklyn in the opening inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
YALE WINS IN NINTH.
Beats Dartmouth in Close Game by
Timely Batting RaIlg-
IRv relerranh to 90 TrIbune.1 ]

New Haven, June 6-Yale defeated Dartmouth
at baseball on Yale Field this afternoon by a
score Of 3 to o The game lasted nearly three
hours and was stopped forty-ive minutes by
rain.
1t was the last exhibition game that Yale VIII
play and Captain O'Brien made some interesting
shifts TO try to strengthen his team. Jackson
was placed at first base and 7. Jones was put
behind the bat. Howard Jones was tried IN
the box.
The game was not marked by any clever play.
but was exciting. Owing TO the rain In the third
inning the players had difficulty IN fielding thu
ball BY a batting rally IN the ninth inning
Yale managed to win. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
MISS SUTTON WINS IN ENGLAND.

TiverpOOl, June b.-Ihere Was q Dls aLtenuaute
when play was continued IN the English Northern
Counties lawn tennis championship tournament to-
day Chief interest centred in the singles match In
which Miss May Sutton. OF Pasadena. Cal. met
Miss ]. %. Sturton. OF Lincoln
Miss Sutton gave no quarter, and. driving ana
serving with great power won In straight sets by
a scoresof 60. 81 It is the general impression
that the American girl Will retain the Northern
chanpionship despite the recent fine form OF Miss
d X Douglass. who Is considered her most dan
gerous rival
In the wornen's doubles. Miss Sutton and Yrs.
HiIlyard won their match by default ID. r. Rhodes:
az Boston had for a partner +. ]. Sampson. OF
Manchester in the preliminary round OF the men
doubles and they defeated Hugh ana Harry Peace,
OF Liverpool, 6-2, 90. ga
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
NO EAGLE ROCK HILL CLIMB.
West Orange Authorities Refuse Permission
for Auto Race

West Orange. N. J.. June CSpeciaD.-On the
advice of the Town Attorney. 5. II. Robinson the
authorities Of West Orange have refused pernis-
sion to W. ]. Morgan. representing an association
OF automobile clubs. TO hold q hill climb
ing contest on the Eagle Rock hill. en- June 3.
This probably means that this hill. which Is well
adapted for contests OF this kind viii be barred
Mr. robinson contends that for the Town COUn-
ell 10 countenance such contest would be virtual
eItborzation 10 violate the state law against auto
mobile speeding He says the Council has
no legal right 10 do this. and should anybody De
killed or seriously injured during the races the
Council might be held liable for damages.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
IfAvENS CUP RACE-sLOoPs CLASSES NJ AND BE
LOM-sTARr s:so-COURsE. 90 MILES
SIR THOMAS SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
Offers Consolation Prize to Mrs. Robinson,
Who Was on the Gauntlet.

Hamilton. Bermuda. June 6-The following cable
message has been received here from Sir Thomas
IAptor
Please accept and convey to the owner and crew
of the Tamerane my heartest CONGRATULATIONS on
their victory in the ocean race 10 Berumda, ana
also the winners and losers alike. on their
splendid display of grit and seamanshlp, ana my
warmest thanks 10 all concerned for the eXceileht
organization and management of the race.
Please convey Mrs. Robinson my highest adI
miration Of her great pluck, skill and endurance
would ike her 10 accept from me a consolation
prize.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
n two-year-olds: $1,000 added.
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

First race (fve furongs)-Kits to !. won Pantaga-
net. second: Matilda IL TO third Time. 195E5
Iolan to J. second: Round Dance. 10 !, third Time
1:05
Third race zone mile)-Crevilla, I 10 won: Head
Dance J. second; BIennenwoh, 10 8. third Time,
1853.
T,--b rare five f1rlongs)-F,thon 10 8 won: Jack
Akin 4 10 J. second; Triumphant, 30 J. third Time
.03@s.
Fifth race 0handicap and sixteenth miles,
TljshafiIIe TO 2 won: Soufriere TO second Hype
Iion 10 J. third. Time 1-5l9s.
sixth race zone mile forty vards)Cadichon.
won secret 5 TO l. second: Thistle Do /. third.
Time. 14955-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
COONEY BREAKS HIS THUMB.
The Princeton Catcher Will Not Play in ths
Yale Game
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Princeton. " J., June S.-The undergraduates are
disconsolate IN Princeton tonight over the mis-
fortune that Cooney had IN breaking hts thumb.
In the Williams game this afternoon foul tip
caught his right thumb and caused a bad break
just above the joint so that he will be OF ths
game the rest OF the seasoz~
Cooney is reliable. steady catcher. and to lose
him for the decisive championship game with Yals
on Saturday is causing considerable anxiety in the
Tiger camp Lou DOYLE. 'OI. who played rfDht
field last year and caught part OF the season three
from his work IN tO-day's game. he should prove
a good substitute
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

good entry has been received for the first an
nuaI championship tournament Of the Women's s
Eastern Golf Association. which begins to-day at
the Nassau This event which is TO consist
thirty-siX holes medal play, eighteen holes to-
day and like number to-1orrow, is open to
women golfers from Maine to Maryland. Gold and
silver medals will to the first and second, re
spectively. and prize presented by the Women 5
METROPOLITAN Golf Association to the player finish
ing third
The first annual meeting of the Women's Eastern
Golf Association viii be held at the Nassau COun-
try Club at 10 o'clock this morning. Each club
member of the association has the right TO be
represented by voting delegate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
COLUMBIA SHUT OUT BY AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. June Good an around pIay~
ing won Amherst to-day's game from Columbia By
a score OF 70 o. Three hits. a base on balls and
an error in the Afth inning gave the Amherst team
its runs. Newell pitched fine game for Amherst.
but eighteen men facing him In the first six Inn
ings. The score by Innings follows:
Amherst ...............0 o o o 2 o o o O-2 o.
Columbia ...............0 o 90
Batteries-Amherst, Newell and Danahey; Coiun-
bia. Tilt and Young Time OF game. 1S0 Umpire
Rn-fv
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
YALE CREWS OFF TO NEW LONDON.

New Haven. June e--The Yale varsity and fresh
man crew squads got a rousing send-off when they
left here to-day for New London 10 complete theH
tstri,,, for the annual races with Harvard on the
Thames River
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07


ri1ce hits-Lumley. Lewis Stolen base-IaImlsv
Double plays-Jordan Cunassisted).
ieft . on 5aSes-St Louis B BROOKLYN Il First base
error-Brooklyn Hit by pitched ball-By Brown. /.
struck out-By Pastortus q by Brown. > Wild pitch
Brown Ttme-1:21 Umpre-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
GIANTS BADLY TROUNCED.
Chicago Bats Out SeUen Runs in
One Inning and Wins Easily.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago II; New York g. PIttsBurg, s; Boston. O.
Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis. o. Philadelphia 3; CincnnatO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
- -
Totals ...... 1 2'26 II

sE1rod out attempting 10 bunt on third strike
45 5aTvard ''''...'.,-''. '''.....'':..0 o o o 90
Bases on baIIs-Ofr Nourse. Giles and Harvey struck
r,f-Ev Nourse Currier Mccall Harvey. Dexter. waters
and Pounds by Castle. Jones Hoye and Dennis Onptr7
-EIassett Time. 1SO- Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07


len 2 by Parsons. l. BY Jones. / Hit BY pitchsr-r.
C2) Struck out-Hy SkfNen. o. BY Parsons 81 "
Never a. Stolen bases-O Brfsn (Yas). q Jackson Msy-r
o. Isren Cartraouth) McDevttt. Sacrifices hite-Jris
kanp slduen Cmpire-Berther. Tine of game as*t~
Attendance. $500
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

base hitS-HartzeU, HOWeII %, WIIIlanls- sac
rice hit-Stone. Double play-COnroy Williams and
Chase Passed ball-Klenow. Stolen bases-Nies. Con
roy Hit by pitcher-Keeler. Wild pitches-Orth, 2
Base baTs-On Ortiz 1. Struck oUtBy Howell. s; by
Orth, 2 Left bases-St- Louis 5; New York, 4
Time-Two hours Umpires-Connolly and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
CHICAGO. A: PHILADELPHIA. g.
DETROIT. 2; WASHINGTON. I.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Montreal at Jersey city. Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto Providence. Rochester at Newark
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
HIGHLANDERS SHUT OUT.
st. Louis Outplays the League
Leaders IN Fast Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
50. Louis. s; New York. o. Detroit. 2; Washington
Chicago 4: Philadelphia, g. Cleveland 3; Boston. 1.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

First base errors-Chcago. Left bases-Chcago.
10; New YORK. First base on balsor Overall, :; of
Taylor l. Three base hit-Sheckard- Two-base hits
Schultz Chance. Tinker Killing. Htts-OR
ALL In innings; off Beebe. in inning off Taylor Is
IN innings: off Ferguson l l inning. Sacrifice hits
Chance Evers Gessler Stolen basesSheckard Schultz
Browns. Devlin Double Plays-Giibert Dahen and Nc
Overall Taylor. 1. Umpires-Emsle and ODay Time,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
PITrsBURG. 8: BOSTON.

fII4oLU4NI' o bO14V-NI U
At P1ttsburg:
r. H E.
Pittsburg ..............0 o o 2 0-S o
Boston .....-......-...-O o o 2 90 2 8
MISUNDERSTANDING: Liefeld and Phelps; Boston:
Young and Needham- Umpires-Conway and Car
penter.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
BELMONT PARK RACING SUMM4RIES.

as & % @ ee @ soa:a & seven and half ''Hs" start good "'"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

by EyraTn s: by Hsyniger. g. Bases baus-Or Ford.
]: Byrarn. 3; or Heyniger. 2 Left on oases-
Princeton. A; Williams Z Time-1:4o
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

@ P.s % TO o isis sa uss @ up ana his
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Totals AZ II 10 27 Q o.

'Bated for Harper in second inning IBatted Over
all in ninth inning tBated for Taylor in eighth inning
New York Observation-Disclosures. o o o 0 O o o.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

At Pittsburg:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Totals ...s1 8 ar Is II
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

eleyer ieTeaioa
the emo oI Two ~
ana inward 81 COO ADDED. fair Won ridden o" Time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-02
COMEDIES REVIEW OF
Rate RULINGS BY THE COURTS
TRADE WITH MEXICO
SHOWS BIG TOTALS
United States Bought and Sold $92,-
100000 Worth of Goods in
1905.

Washington, April 2.-The trade OF
Tie United States with Mexico in the
fiscal year 1905 aggregated in value
$92. 100000, as compared with $31 ,000.-
600 in 1895 and $4,000, 900 in 1885. OF
MeXico'S total imports of merchandise
So per cent is drawn from the United
States and of her total exports II per
cent is sent to the United States.
No other country except Canada
draws as large a percentage of its inn
ports from the United States as does
Mexico, and no other country except
Cuba sends as large a percentage of its
eApor,s TO the United States as does
Mexico
Estimates made by American con-
sular representatives and others, and
by persons in the United States famii-
Jar with the subject, indicate that fully
81 ,000, 900 900 of capital from this coun
try is now invested in Mexico, Canada,
and Cuba, of which about one-half is
in Mexico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-02
NINE. NORDICA IN FESTIVAL
Appears at the Burtis May 3 and 4 Un-
der Large Guarantee.

The engagement of Nine. Nordica
in the May festival given by the Apollo
club at the Burtis, May 3 and 4 is
creating much comment in musical cir
cles in the tri-cities. She is brought
here under the largest guarantee ever
given an artist in the three cities. The
club guarantees her $1,000 and $1,100
to the Chicago Symphony orchestra
which appears next day. Already near
ly 50 900 has been raised by the sale OF
tickets. and it is almost certain that
only those who have tickets bought in
advance, will be able to hear this, the
greatest festival ever given here.
Signor Angelo Patricolo, the pianist
who plays two piano numbers, is an
Italian, and though little known in
this country, he has received the high
est praise from the European press,
and is called one of the great pianists 5
of the world.
The Apollo club furnishes one num-
Der and the balance of the program
will be given by Nine Nordica
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-02
SCARCELY A MINER IN ANTHRACITE
OR BITUMIN0US COAL FIELDS AT WORK
WITH TWO HUSBANDS
Att SHE WANTS THIRD
Southern Girl Says Neither of Her
Marital Ventures Is Success
Willing to Try Again.

Atlanta. Ga. April ARRESTED on 4
charge of bigamy. Nora Bell. II years
of age, admitted she has two husbands
living. and declared she would take an
other if she could find the sort of man
she fancied. Nora was arrested at the
instance of husband No. 1, who OBJ
jects 10 husband No 2. Asked at po-
lice headquarters if she ever had been
married. she replied:
20, yes; twice, and both of my hus-
bands are living. Neither is much
good, however, and l would marry a
third husband if | could find the right
sort of a man."
According TO the girls story, she
was married when only u years of age
to Joseph Arnold. After living with
Arnold two years Edward Duncan at
tracted Nora, and she came to Atlanta
with him from Gainesville, Ga, and
married him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-02
twelve NATIVES OF
NATAL EXECUTED
Postponement of Sentence Caused Rue
ton Between Imperial and Colo
niaI Governments.

Pietermaritzburg. Natal, April 2. -
Twelve natives condemned to death
for the murder of policemen during
the uprising in February against the
collecting of the poll tax, the postpone
ment of whose execution led to dis
pute between the imperial and colonial
governments, were shot today.
London, April Announcement OF
the execution of the Natal natives was
received with angry cries of Shame"
from the Irish nationalists and labor
benches and liberals in the house of
commons this afternoon. A motion to
discuss the manner in which martial
law is being applied in Natal will come
up for debate this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-02
BURN HOUSE OF MINISTER
WHO FLAYED LYNCHERS
Incendiaries Make Attempt to Destroy
Residence of Chattanooga
Preacher.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 2.-lnceE-
diaries yesterday tried TO burn a resi-,
dence of the Rev. Howard l.. Jones,
pastor of First Baptist church, who, in
a sermon last Sunday, denounced the
lynchers of Ed Johnson in the strong
est language at his command. Since
the sermon was delivered DR.. Jones
has been receiving anonymous letters
almost every day, telling him that
something would happen to him. He
is now convinced that not all of these
anonymous threats were idle, and has
secured the services of a detective,
who will keep watch upon his house.