davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
SEVERE measures
TO GURB|PLU.NG|.N 1 /: }
Stewards Would Eliminate Fsa7
turc Responsible for Senti-as
mentSAgainst Sport.
DAYS Of AR vvAGERES; /; B; s Il
Will Probably. Order tic Rings
NJ Cleared Of Book Iakers I
Stools.
necial !, "a t The S5irimes-D ispatch.,J

81 (special Z to The Times Dispatch
536 NI1yya YORK, March al.-.From a source
very closely In touch with the moving
spirits Iii the Jockey Club, IT Is learned ned
that tho present agitation against the
race tracks will result In severe measures
TO curb punging this season, 9 The stew
ards at present feel that no half hearted
action will suffice to eliminate the f ts5
tire. that In tho last few years has been
responsible for creating sscntimen against
tile sport. ~ n AN 3stl "a f.3lf55
Thoss who have offended In tho past
Tnre not numerous, nor is their support
( OF racing considered essantlt'i to It's PROS
spcrity no these men the order VIII
20 out in plain language That tho days
of exceptionally large wngcrs have pass
ed ana that}in future their operations
must conform With those OF men who
ma that a small bet only Is necessary
to add cost to tho pleasure of witnessing
q race. III Il $ ~,
Big wagering 5hy, men who$mado little
effort Ito conceal the extent OF their
opera lions, and some cases, eNas-5
gerated tho amounts, began at tho sara
tog:l meeting -four years go. ~
Are Not Discreet.
Previous to that time tho turf had had
Its plungcrs but they were OF tho Typo
who preserved discreet silence. The an
Snual Western invasion of 1909 brought
ont several big betters, some OF whom
arc still prominent figures on tho Eastern
turf. They wagered thousands OIL n.
race. and by sheer weight Of capital were
Ennn hied IL recollp losses sustained az q
result OF following poor advice and DOOR
Judgment, Last fall n coterle OF
$lYesterners were credited With getting
oven for bad season hySthree killings
T OF great magnitude.
According to the same authority, the
somewhat p,lzzlins assertion that the
Jockey Club will take steps to make
book,naking more difficult means that
The stewards are considering the advisa-
pllity of ordering the rings cleared OF the
high stools used by tho layers. n this
action is taken, the layers will all be
Obliged to stand up rs the small fry have
done In the past.
Such mnvn would take from the
ring the appearance OF providing accom-
moGatlons for the bookmakers, Opponents
or racing have always pointed out that
the layers were entered to by tho track
munagements, The absence OF stodls
would undoubtedly add to the discomfort
of busy layers md might IN construed as
an effort to discourage the fraternity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
''T'|HE.P|''R|0GRANF|;:0| DR..
REJECT ia RACES IA J {. J.
Intercollegiate Meet Will5b'e. Held s'l'l
Latter Part OF
June:
WELCOME NEWS TO POWERS
Wisconsin Probably Not COM III:
pete III Four-O Dared Race
This Year.

NEW YORK. March #3l,-Thc announce
8ment flat the intercollegiate resaas ~
viii be held tlis year on Saturday J lu
q. Is welcome news to'tmnny rowing en- -
thusasts who cannot afford to MAKE y Y
fun lay from Eustness to witness - my
races. The pr9Eis 'ne for the resa..'s
an al present ~ lsed, provides 10Y '''e
4 l,irst ruceSc ~ al)4univcrslty four
cared shells, by Columbia Cornell lem .s''
svlva,1Ia 4 syracuse ana Wisconsin 8 lle
enters Distance, Two miles, for the Ken.
nedy Challenge Trophy, presen,eu ~ u ~
hy Davidson Kennedy, PennsSiY anna -
he held BY the winner TOT Que seu D' !, -
I second race f(i.i5 r.. Ml--Fieslina.l
crFt-onre shells, Columbia, Connect,
Pennsylvania, and Syracuse TO nlpie,s
Distance, two miles, for the StcWiilrus
ain, presentcd% In 1900 by Francis -
bangs. Columbia: to be held by the VII Nm
ner for one year; now held BY ,{otnel,;,&
Third race g r. Al 7-l1nlye!lrs ~ e!E,,l-
Dared shells, Columbia. Gornell, .,eu VIZ
town Pennsylvania, Syracuse W w.
cousin to complete. Distance lou. i,,s"
fCbr me ,NuTltlS
4, ,sosS H., T,r. II ouis H. Seaman, Corllf'.;
IL L. be held by the winner for one year. ear,
now held by Cornell Il,
There is q possibility that Wisconsin
may not completes IN tho hour-ohteu raon
this year, prcferring to enter e !,
eight, and Georgetown IS also eSpea a',''
10 send a freshman crew ms year. l,ie
idea OF holding a fourth race o. ~. ,,'
e cen type o., Of single :, sc y ~
has been abandoned, owlns 70 a ~
lack OF enthusiasm over sl!ch y y y
proposal. except on Nc part l, !, " y,
Syracuse, Tie four-onrea y race M erer
nrowed 40 ,upi,lar last Nnur&lbnt IT VIII
sundoubtcdy find u place on the pro-
srt.mn,e again this season. !, !.
The regatta will not differ n'aterlallS
from those held IN former years, tp'lt
college crew races arc always attractive
and this sprlng there VIII be the same
merry c,pwds Of cxcursionlsls 1lnlns I,ls .
hanks Of thc Hudson, as have MADE nc
4 catskIlls ccl6 With tlieir cheering IN me
past. a Hj XII III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
PITCHERS USE CURVES
AND THEY PUZZLE TOO

4 4DHrRoIT. NIlClI,. March Sl,--Wid Bill
Donovan said this week, "A fooler, for
fair, Is the outrcnrve, used by AZ the
nj.eiers With good. bad and INDIFFERENT
effects Is iE3
IN my experience L find that the out
curve Is tho hardest curve toicontrol,
and success With 1t depends entirely on
tho delivery, a good twist OF tho wrist ~
needed fortthis one, "A,
,.There are a number Of ways to de-
fllyen this curve to fool the batsInan, For
some batsmen the lstll is shot directly
Ia them, making 1t break jllst across tho
plate, sis Al NJ v
s,Eor others Il " aimed sdiIectlyysat me me
Mate ana goes vide when Il. pa,ssea the
bal slaeu, rio best of hit tsrs get fooled 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
.GOTCH LIKELY no
WRESTLE With JENKINS

q KANSAS CI1NI,sMO.,3 March 3l.-Flank
EGotchs5llns signed q contract 70 Wrpstle
anv man iil& Missouri Athletic CLUBS
may select OF, a date not later than April
e5 Tom Jenkins, whom the club is Try
Ing to land for his opponents, had agreed
to accept, provided he is guaranteed sl,6flpl
Ind / expenses and n side bet. The club
rs Willing tosaccept the first pnllt o. IN
3propositipn, but swlethcrgth bot is 10 pc
made dependsfupon Gotcll, Jenkins has
jbecil wrestling instnrnctol ~ West i'oint
decided " rstQul 70 tie nut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
DAN|E|:.LSI.T'||.Q| ID |. IN n.
swimming !. TRIALS | 4 | ! J.
United States Champion Likely
Il. Enter l3quatic Contests
! in England
MEET C0NELL;s AUSTRALIAN
q Great Race Looked For i
These Two Tryin the Hun
drcd Ayard Event
elected to compete.


I. NEW IS DIRK, March 2l.---A announcement
has been made Of tho. dates for the En-
glish swimming championship, and Eunr-
less present plans awry, several 4Ai me lr
can swimmers, including G. II. Daniels.
the United States champion at all%dis-
.tances, Will be d in Il Ell gland at the time
of their decision. ii
The first of the English events Will be
held at London on July 7,tand the Amerl-
can swimmers who compete in the Olym-
pic championships, including Daniels,
Spencer and sshwartz, will probably 81
To the Brltisllalnetropol after the Ecols
clusion or the Olympic meet with the
idea OF preparing for tho English races.
The shundred-yard contest Will be he'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
"a String of Heretofore lfe,'i45. Obscure
Youngsters, ofWhon1 Poaltke
is Probably the Bestt----'T1he
Picket5in Splendid Trim.
H. Other Racing
Gossip.
y c,a lIto ..I,he ,rimcs- Dlspatch.).

- = : 4
pany .i3 81 "A as5
" OrSthc old guard there will be Redfern,
Lyme, .Iildebrand. shaw Burns Martin
ana O.Neill,y a sextette5o artists in the
saddle Another division that will prob
ably furnish the jocoeys who Will fight
out tho issue forfIthc5 lionor$of heading
the winning jockey list. 4si is composed olt
the lightweight stars WHO have come to
the front In the last year orr two. In
this set is included Miller, Mcdaniel.
sewcll Robbins. - ig1,ins, Periinc, Nicol,
Knapp, Hennessy and Jones. The winter
tracks will furnish several ;heret ofore
obscure Youngsters of3iwhOnl the best Is
undoubtedly Ratlt ke,p " o Is now riding
at Hot Springs. b e 81
~ All these boys, according % present
Indications, will ride III the East this
INNER. and with the addition Of q few
clever apprentices tho fact stands out
that the largest fields can II DC, apably
mounted. Not allGthesc riders have shown
consistently good orn1, but unaceountas.
3ble lapsesS are expected among riders Is
among 1. horses. III Sucll t hings$ go sto make
|sup8 uncertainty or the sport Of kings.
rode III Ills besr form at
Hot Springs, despite his seven mouths
absence from saddle duty. and there was
no complaintsof rough riding on his part.
IL vas activity along this line that re-
at GraNesend last fall. lie held his
own with Radtke when they hooked UP
IN hot finishes TIildebrand is expected
10 Join the Whitney stable at sheepshead
y Bay SOON.
James r. Ilcene was asked this week
about the prospect OF SJsnnby starring
in the Carter Handicap at Aqucdlct, the
first stake for which tho horse Is eligible.
| Ills 3rcplS- was; "Wc have not yet &c
cidcd when sysonby will have his ilrst
race this year. ltF,s known that friends
|sof Trainer. Rowe have been urging MN
70 start the colt in the Carter, on8Sthe
ground that If half fit, he VIII REQUIRE
only to gallop to finish In front. Rove
xviii not say positively that starttflh
l|thc$ Carter3is not contemplated, Ie mas
listed up$the proba bic field for tho Queens
| County Club feature, and knows that
|sfcw OF the elgibles havo any business
HIM race with his champion.
Thus far Sysonby mas not been allowed!
to show his speed. but he has not nag
| an idle winter. Rowe has had him doing
something around the barns practically
] every day, for the last two months. since
| tho tWo year old $ began to work on tho
ynarling track at Sheepshead Bay, Sys-
onby has been n daily attendant at the
course. lie is bigger than he was whcn
4 retired slastsfallA. but, according to those
Who have watched him regularly, Is hard
(. and could easily be fitted for a race.
/ That Auleduct Is a sa 10 track on which
| 70 race valuable horses Is admitted. us
] home stretchtis so long that jockeys are
I not REQUIRED to take great risks In keep
. .----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
CONSTITUTION MA Y
RAGE SHAMROCK III

t2 Although tho atlnoniicc-
merit has been made by Sir
Thomas Upton that he would
race shninluck III. for tie
Kings Cup III August few
people in this country realize
that the Shamrock Is in their
midst and has been since Sep
tcmber 0, 1909. After the
Americas Cup defender I1eli-
ancc ran away from her over
s.I,o 3o-nllc course off SANDY
Hook sho was taken III tow.
without finishing the race ard q
sent TO a berth high and dry
from the sea IN sh!lp ~ l' III
New York llnrbor. y.
Il with the Shamrock in the e.
Kings Cup contest. the race
has taken on q new aspect.
There is little doubt but that!
she can beat any yacht II III
tits country except the re-
cent Americas Cup defenders.
over tho forty-ihilc course course off.
Newport, and there is q feel
Ing already that she should Id
have a competitor her equal
There arc the Columbia.
Constitution and Reliance that.
might be raced, but there Is
hardly n chance Of the last
named being nut overheard.
Many yachtsmen believe ,' g the
Columbia is not fast enough
to beat Shamrock III. Al "
though she was selected ,stIi over over.
the Constitution 70 defend 1t5' the 8
Americas Cup.
! Tho Constitution would be be
/ tic yacht hest suited suited under under
Tho circumstances to uphold
this country'sa' supterf1In'ta'cy3.iln In In
: big yachting events. and in
aall probability will be the boat.
. elected to compete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
FUssEN TAKES PARTNER;
WILL ROW DOUBLE SOULS

NEW YORK March al.AFred t'nessel,
ia crack single sculiar Of the Harlem
:, ewing Club, has taken James Bradley,,
naldg. husky clubmate, ms q partner and
viii rove double sculls withhim at all the
leading regattas This ,senson. Bradley Is
promising, lie is a faithful student Of
Inc arr of training, pulls ~ strong pair
of 4sculls and has youth IN ms laNol
IN tho burgain. Fuessell 5aana Brau'es
,l,1naktl Il liyelyt CROW and WILL make
Il ~ 4 speciuI w unpaisl, .a gainst Pitus ana
gTtNeIlI. otbale Nonpareil Rowing llub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
CAN WEAR HIM OF /.
in E T; y {. 4 I ]|TlsI'l['
How Corbett LIST His Chance Si i1,y
the Fight With the Big SF''el7 ssls
low-speed the Main IA /, Thing q, 8}5s5
to be Desired Eng s8 " n
lish Fighters Out ssIssssss
Of ! ESss
BY Jack O'Brie

Especial to lilo TiHes- y lspatc
# NEW DIRK, NIarcll 81 10y en-
man has held al champ Tor a$ long
time and defended II againes
the public begins to bclicve y IA t5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

attend the inrctl,lS Is .
morrow night 5of Inc
seilcdule { 0 IN ~ J lce.
President Jake Wells VIII
also attend this meeting.
and VIII answer al the
question that The, DIFF
fcrcnt8 inagnaicss wan ios
PROFOUND. From Nash
VILE, Tenn. d few days
ago Mr.,fells telcSrani..1A4
that rs would bc8her e.
ready for the schedule
committee. aud uhal he
would give such ADVICE
i W. > 70 Isl.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

their training did not begin until sons
time after the season opened. NotWlth-
standing these facts, tho team has done
the most brilliant kind OF work, and
has defeated teams that have had Tho
same pl aSers on thenl for several years,
Qsince February lst.. hey y have defeated
The Hampton AthlstIc "a ssoelas lion, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Outdoor Preparations ~ Open
ing q Great Season Will Will Start
n Latter Part Of This Week.
Poor Players to
a Be Weedcd j.a
Out.

Managers ana other Officials interested i'l i 81
tlc different base ball teams ms; 'lll ~ re
10 comprise the Virginia STATE Bas =, 4
gI.cng,ts, viii be in the city Tomorrow 70 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

7l,nmpton independents, wrestcd the
.chalapIonship of the state from tho. lJnl-
yersity of Virginia. and In their last
game, defeated the Newport News, 4 ~ NJ
( M A.. 4 ] team thar hold the cnalnplon,
ship OF the State last year i'nn W.
seneral lis regarded as the strongest team Gam
IN the soutl. 33,5 III /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
WILLIAM!


Especial TO The Times-Dispatcl,, I'LL
WIi.LIAMsBuRCf VA. March s3l'Tt'ie
WiIlam9 ana Mary basket ball leali l, ais !
probably tho most remarkable seam !, lhM "
has ever played in tlle state, TINS ~ y slle
first year that the college has ha : !, :
basket bal team, and iont ~ rSaI W.T. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Continued OIL Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

& Z VI 2 :. ~ n " j. -. 4
s By far the most interesting part OF thu
ssky thiy month Is the region toward the
west. rhe brightest rot,stclattii Hons a arc
there ali crowded together between the
syenfthaand the ground, while the whole
eastern half Of the heavens Is filled with
the first OF the faint summer groiips.
'Tllo3 milky way also adds TO the great
beatty ot tho western sky. stretching
along Just little above the ground, all
the way from the north to tho south
points Of the horizon. ii # Y +.
,, n !#5i The Planets.
n But the most interesting objects VIII
doubtless DO the planeta, the bright
s"Wandcring Stars, as the nfclcnts call
M them, 4 which may be seen moving
s.,x among the stars Of the bright
S.nstcllntlon. by the end OF the
We OF them will have drawn
VI their meeting place being
Hcsting par. OF the entire
Nc little region OF the SKYE
n tfIhOllCs, seen The beautif., "
3.ls3 ~, -. = Pleladcs Il short disiAs
UNlFO lVlle 4, Tue u three . 8. b Co.,
- y ----. ng Ii, q Bstrf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

''SN1 anderirg Stars 4 s. $!
1.-THE Changes IN the Arp
By@PROF. b OOLlTTLE A

~ tHH NrN MAJ u
bright ID
while II, 81
be sc Ell cA
sight will |
but II will
to compare
two planet!
II exam,
planet will
months 81
cent phia' sd
urc.4.oni|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Lodge Ceremonies.

Nicollet Lodge No. 16, and Nicollet
Lodge No. At, D. of H., A. 0. u. W.,
held a joint installation of officers
Tuesday evening in the hall. 229 Cen
trail avenue. The recorder, Mrs. Cath
crime Helm, presented the past chief Of
honor, Mrs. Marie Weaver, and the
grand deputy and installing officer,
chief Of honor jewel and silver SOU
venir respectively. The grand outside
Mrs. Margaret Henyen, with q past
grand guide, w. III. Nudeck, conduct
ed the installation ceremonies Of Mic
ollet Lodge 16. The paster master work
man, J. w. Hammetts, was presented
with a past master workman gold
badge in behalf of Nicollet Lodge 16
for the fine work done during the year.
A program was given after the .cere-
monies, by August Turkey, G.. o. W.;
Misses Weeks, Ruth Anderson, Mary
Boran, Professor Walin, Messrs. Har-
rington and Mcdonald. An elaborate
supper was served from tables decked
Of the D. of II. were the hostesses as
sisted by the degree team Of Nicollet
lodge in full uniform. The committee
consisted of Mines. Smith, Hackett,
Weeks and Stowe, Messrs. Wilson.
Stowe, Skinner and Donahue.
The installed officers for Nicollet
Lodge No. 16 are: P. M. W., j. w
Hammett; M. W., J. s. Hawkins; W. L.,
DR.. G. Dawson; overseer, R Stone; re-
corder, G. M. Young; fnancier, F. Bun.
mel; receiver, A. i. Anderson; guide,
X. J. Shannesy; I. W., H. Stein; o. W.,
R. Thomas; trustees, J. G. Young, Herr.
man Vogt and A. L. Lennon.
For Nicollet Lodge Al, D. of H.
p. G. of H., Marie Weaver; G. of H.,
Rosa Percher; L. Of L., Mary Gray;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Morgan w. r. g:

Mrs. Margery Mason, Of George N.
on the national staff by the national
president. Mrs. Margaret Shaw, presi-
dent Of the corps, has appointed her
committees as follows: Auditing, Mines.
Sadie Frye, Myrtle Schussler; relief,
Mines. Rhoda Carpenter, Anna P. Car
ter, Nellie Bryant, Hattie Cheney; ex-
ecutive, Mines. Nora E. Reed. Norine
Ellis, Ella Bolkeom, Susan McBeath,
Addie Brown, Margery Mason; flower,
Mrs. Ella Fillmore; conference, Mines.
Martha Emery, Carrie May Nelson,
Fannie Hatch; home and employment,
Mines. Theresa Knight, Addie Knee
land, Kittie Detterley; memorial, Mrs.
Nellie Handy; delegates to the fedora
tion, Mines. Bell, Wheeler, Nelson; en-
tertainment, Mines. Reed, Ellis, Carpen-
ter, Bertha M. Allen, schussler. The
corps joined the post in celebrating
it's twenty-ffth anniversary and pre-
sented the men with $40 toward pay
ing for the bronze slab on which the
names Of post members will be enrolled
and placed in the new post hall in the
courthouse. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

trees, pretty lawns, flower gardens and
clean streets and the school children
prizes which will be offered.
Club life in Lafayette, Ind, has re-
ceived a severe blow by the decision of
the Three O CLOCK club, which is com
posed largely of the wives of Purdue
university professors that club life is
inimical to the home, resulting in a
motor. to dissolve the club. The Three
tion, Resolved, That Club Life Is Ben
efcial to the Home and three women
were selected on each side. Those who
took the negative were SO convinced
in their arguments that club life inter
feres with home duties that the ques-
ton of disbanding was seriously dis
cussed and may be acted upon.
Woman IS club has invited the men who
are interested in civic Improvement to
become associate members in spite Of
the fact that the constitution states
that only women may be members OF
the club.
The Woman's club Of Mason City,
Iowa, has changed it's name and will
A change in the constitution. will en-
able men who are interested in reform
work to join the club.
The Illahee Literary club Of Eau
Claire, Wis, held it's annual meeting
recently and elected the following Of
fcers: President Anna Warner; first
vice president, Mrs. James Bonell; sec
ond vice president, Anna Lufkin; sec
rotary, Mary Stumm; treasurer, Minnie
Stockbridge.
The women s clubs have million
names signed to a petition to be pre-
scented to congress, asking that Smoot,
the Mormon United States senator from
Utah, be turned out Of the senate.
Mrs. Mary I. Wood Of Portsmouth,
N. H., was recently in conference with
representatives of the women IS clubs of
Canada. AS a representative OF the
General Federation Of Women's clubs
she went to Montreal in the hope of a
possible union of the clubs of the
United States and those Of the domin-
ion under one board of officers. 81
Fifteen states now have the juvenile
court. = .,s,
The Alabama federation is the only
southern state federation that does not
hold membership in the General feder-
: alton. At the meeting Of the Alabama
state federation held this winter IN
Mobile the question. Of applying tor
membership in the General federation
was freely discussed. Much to the dis
appointment of the southern women IN
the federation the motion to join was
lost by one vote. f>S.lss1
| The special committee Of the Daugh:
tiers of the American Revolution Will
ask all members of the Wisconsin, chap
ter to send letters to Senators la Fol
lette and Spooner and representa tlyes
in congress asking support Of 4egislatlon
i designed to preserve Niagara falls from
/ the onslaught OF power plants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Lake Briefs.

Mrs. @. A. Brown and Mrs. Earle
Luce were guests Of Mrs. Freeman P.
Lane and Miss Maud Lane at the Samp-
son house Thursday.
Mrs. Clifton Dalrymple is visiting
home in Excelsior for few days.
Frank E. Haywood has returned from
q short, trip to Chicago and Rock
ford, III.
Ray Gould has gone to Park Rapids,
MINI.
Mrs. U. D. Thomas and Miss Ethel
Thomas have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Thorman at Excelsior.
Miss Della Sampson of Hamline uni
versity has been visiting her mother in
Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sampson have
been spending a week at Lake Mime
tonka.
Mrs. l.: P. Norwood Of the Franklin
Heights has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Ball, at Excelsior for a few days
Rev. Charles 81. Crawford, formerly
Of Excelsior, has been installed pastor
Of the Congregational church at Bloom
field, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
National Suffrage Association.

. The National American Woman g
Suffrage association will be held in
Baltimore, Feb. Z to IA. The program
Gan B. Anthony's eighty-sixth birthday
anniversary on Feb. Is. A rate Of a
fare and q third on the round trip GER
special rate from Baltimore to Wash
ington to enable the delegates to at
tend the hearings before congress.
]: The National Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION recently sent out letter to
each governor Of the different states
and territories, asking his personal
standing on the subject Of woman suf-
frage. Thirty-fve. governors answered.
Three Were unqualifedly opposed to suf-
frage. Six attempted to side-step the
question by declaring themselves too
busy to give a detailed opinion and
Governor johnson did not make an Of.
fetal response, but he has placed him
self on, record to the state association