davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
MILLER DE:RR|ckED
i. FOR A FOUL RIDE
Popular Jockey Set Down fol
Two Days and Heavily
Fined.
Ry Publishers Press.

ny EuDl1SnerS' EreSSs . .......F
Brighton Beach, N. Y, July 21.-
Three stake races today furnished plen-
tty Of excitement, and in two of the fea-
ture events the favorites won. Flying
Virginian was the medium of a heavy
plunge in the Curragh stakes steeple
chase, being backed from Is to to l.
He led the field from the start and took
the hurdles in fine style. In the other
stakes Dishabille won the Islip and
Ballet the Neptune. In the fifth race
Gold Coin finished first, but was dis
qualified for fouiing.
.Today's winners: Athens, Flying
Virginian; Dishabille, Ballot, Voladay,
King IS Daughter, The Clown.
Jockey Walter Miller, who is under
contract to the stable Of Andrew Miller,
one Of the stewards of the Jockey club,
has enjoyed remarkable immunity from
punishment, altho in many cases claims
him. Today he had the mount on Gold
Coin, which was well played, and in the
effort to bring his mount home in front
tried to put Shaw, who had the mount
on Voladay, over the fence.
General Manager Christopher Fitz-
gerald Of the Brighton track, who is
one Of the stewards of the meeting,
called Shaw intofthe stand Immediately
after the race and asked him what had
occurred, Shaw told his story and
after the stewards had Miller up into
the stand and listened to his version,
they promptly disqualified Gold Coin,
set Miller down for two days and fined
him 800. It was well observed pun
ishment, and goes far to bear out the
assertion that General Manager Fitzger-
aid will not tolerate anything but the
cleanest of sport at his track. Voladay
was the best and would have won but
for Miuer's foul riding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Fird 8, of Berger 8; sacrifice hits, Coulter, Fox,
Sullivan; struck out, by Ford BY Berger 10;
hit by pitched ball, by Ford, Hulswitt, Hinch.
Ford 10, off Berger 7: stolen bases. Coulter,
Hulswitt Hinchman Greminger; left bases,
Minneapolis 4. Columbus s. Time. 2A. Um-
p1re, Egan
"DUBS' 3-S, NUTS" 2-2.
journal Special Service.
Kansas City, July 21--The doughty eolonels
fell upon the luckless Kaw valley bunch to-
day and smote them for both games. In the
sas City used two In the second, which was
called in the fifth inning to permit the visitors
to catch their train. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
IOWA LEAGUE

Fort Dodge 0107o o2o-12 II 1
Waterloo ..::..: o 700 o o1 s 4
Batteries-For Fort Dodge, Kostale and Smith
Clinton .......... 3 0 OIL - IL g
Marshalltown 80. o 8 0 oe 10
Marshalltown. Radebaugh and Lezotte.
burlington ...:. 0 o Of z
oskaloosa ..:... O o o o 0 1-2
for Oskaloosa. Shaw and Mitze.
Keokuk ........ Q 1 '-1a 1e !
Batteries-For Keokuk. Bills and sullineer:
for Ottumwa. Price. F. Schaub and Price
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FIRST GAME.

"Frantz batted for J. Sullivan in ninth.
Kansas City 80 0 0 0 o 1-2
Louisville .........0 l 1 0 0-S
Two-base hits, Stovall, Hill; three-base hit,
Bohannon; struck out, by Bohannon 3, by
Kenna 8; bases ON balls, off Bohannon 2, off
Kenna 4; Wild pitch, Bohannon; double plays,
Quinlan to Brashear to S. Sullivan, Perrine to
Phlye to J. Sullivan; hit by pitcher, Burke,
Quinlan. Perrne; stolen bases, Hallman Sto-
vail; sacrifice hit, Kenna: hits, of Kenna s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
HANCOCK Is, GRAND FORKS 20.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 21.-Hancock and
Grand Forks divided honors in the afternoon
and evening games today. Hancock shutting the
browns out in the afternoon In game in
which the locals appeared to be entirely out-
classed speizer letting the browns down with
single hit.
In the evening game Bushelman, for the
browns, was almost pnhittablc, and the four
hits taken by Hancock were more than out
balanced by five errors back of Hopkins. Bush
Gilman broke his record and did not issue a
pass. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
NORTHERN LEAGUE
WINNIPEG 4.s, CALUMET IL.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, July 21.-The maroons broke
even with Calumet today, but the visitors
carried off three out Of four in the series
Bond pitched double header and should have
won both games. In the afternoon his OWL
error prevented shutout, while in the evening
he should have blanked the visitors again, but
bad errors by Zeider and Varco, with two
out, resulted in Calumet getting all their tai
lies. The maroons rallied in the ninth, but
fast fielding saved the game for Calumet. The
scores:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

*Batted for Chesbro in eighth.
Rstroit Rstr Eort :.....d :: ! 9 &c 999 d-s
base hit, o'Ieary; sacrifice hits. Crawford.
Coughlin; hits, Off Chesbro in 8 innings, Off
son l, by Donohue 5; bases on balls, of Ches-
bro 1, off Donohue 2; hit by pitched bali, by
Chesbro 1; passed ball, Thomas. Time, 1:45.
Umpire, O'Loughlin.
Washington. July 21.-At the end Of the
first inning today. with the score nothing to
northing, rain caused a postponement Of the
game between the st. Louis and Washington
Americans
Boston, July 21.-Rain caused a postponement
Of the game between the Cleveland and Boston
Americans. Es ss4.5
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Totals. -. p z 21 Totals. II q IA l
*Batted for White in ninth.
Philadelphia :...::o Q . : 9 -
hits Hartsel, Plank; first base on balls off
White 2. of Plank 2; first base on errors,
L Philadelphia 10; sacrifice hits, Isbeli, Tame
hill; stolen bases, G. Davis, Tannehill; struck
out. by White 2, by Plank g. Time, 1:57. Um-
pire, Sheridan. ..J
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
WILLMAR LOSES,

WILLMAR LOSES.
Granite Falls. Mimi. July 21.-Granite Falls
today Won from Wilmar by score of to }.
NO RUN, NO HIT GAME.
Wfnnebago Mimi, July 21.-Winnebago de-
feated the Amboy Giants here today By the
score of TO o. Paul. Winnebagos pitcher, per-
formed the phenomenal stunt of pitching a no
hit game, and was given gilt-edged support.
Kienholz was touched up lively at times. The
Amboy team did not have look-in at any
stage of the game, and Winnebago proved that
they outclassed that club
ELEVA LOSES GAME. e..
Black River Falls. Wis. July 21--The best
game of ball ever seen on the local grounds
was played here today by Eelva and the local
club latter winning by 1 to 0. Eleva getting
but to third base.
GREA TTME FOR ALL.
Seaforth Mimi, July 21.-The village OF
Seaforth celebrated in grand old fashion Sports
and games of all kinds INDUCED in. and
the day was aptly closed with bowery dance
The feature of the day was game of ball be-
tween Lucan and Redwood. tucan defeated
Redwood by of to 1. Both mines
played fast bal. aBtteries for Lucan. Kramer
and Welter; for Redwood, Thompson and Fran
co.'s,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

sational game Seven double plays were pulled
of, four being made by the Milwaukee team.
team got a single, a double and home
Odwell Of Toledo also got three hits out Of
five times to bat. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Lake AXE Linden linden :....1 Q 2 Q Q Q Q 0 IL
Two-base hits, Lelivelt, Becker; bases on
by Hanson Z, by Balliette 8; hit by pitcher. by
Hanson l. by Balliette /; sacrifice hits, Fitz-
gerald Kurke; stolen bases, Lake Linden 2;
pire, Anderson. Time, 1:48.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 13. Denver 8.
At Omaha-Pueblo Z, Omaha g
At Sioux City-Sioux City 8. Lincoln 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

~ IUIdIS q
*Batted for Taylor in fifth.
**Batted for Ames in ninth.
Pittsburg .........:o o 9 ! o-s
Two-base hits, Wagner, McGann, Taylor; sac
rifce hits Clarke. Lynch; stolen bases, Wag-
ner, Straag 2; double plays, Wagner to Nealon,
Leach to Ritchey to Nealon hit by pitched ball,
Gilbert; bases on balls, off Taylor 2, off Ames
4, off Lynch s. struck out by Taylor 2, by
Ames 2, by Lynch 8; Wild pitch Ames. UNI
pires, O'Day and Emslie. Time, 2:05. Attend
ance 10, 535
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
EVENING GAME.

Hhree-base hit, Bufka; sacrifice hit, Lough-
| lin stolen base Piper; struck out by Grimes Z;
| bases on balls, of Grimes 3; hit by pitcher, by
Grimes 1; double play. Grimes to Bufka to
Mutter; left on bases, Calumet s. Winnipeg 8.
! Time. 1:25. Umpire, Rudderham. Attendance,
| 0On
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
LAKE LINDEN 4. FARGO 8.
Enecia1 to The Journal,

Fargo, N. D., July 21.-Fargo dropped an
other game to Lake Linden this afternoon in a
pretty contest between Hanson and Balliette,
in which the former had shade, but his gifts
were followed by errors or hits in three in
stances. Donovan's catch of Lovett's long foul
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SECOND GAME.


Kansas City ..................t 0 %
Two-base hit, Kerwtn; bases on balls, OFF
Crutcher s, off Dunkle 8; struck out by
Crutcher 2, by Dunkle 2; hit by pitcher, Dunkle;
bits, of Crutcher in 2-3 innings off Dur
ham in 1-8 innings; stolen bases, Hill, Hall
man; sacrifice HIT Perrine Time, one hour.
mr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
DETROIT 6, NEW YORK 1.

DETROIT 6, NEW YORK 1.
BY Publishers Press.
.- New York, July 21.-Playing like lot Of
amateurs in the field today, the New York
Americans went down to defeat before the
Detroits. The tigers took liking to Chesbro's
curves and easily punched their hits off Happy
Jacl Mo
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
P1TTsBuRG 8, NEW YORK g.

Pittsburg, July 21 1.-Pittsburg took the first
pions this afternoon by the score Of to 2,
driving Taylor off the rubber after five innings,
and also trounctng Ames, who succeeded him.
Lynch pitched good ball and was given great
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Wilson 3D.. 1 1iCross 3d.. O 2 l. o
Bushelman / Hopkins p..7o 0. 1
Totals. :. ~ II Totals. -. q 1s :
Grand Forks ......O 0 l %
Hancock ...........O 0 4 O o-1
Three-base hit, Hotten; left bases. Grand
Forks 6, Hancock 2; two-base hits Bushelman,
Luderus; struck out, by Bushelman 6, by Hop
kins 3; a. stolen bases, Wares Hanrahan,
Leighty, Luderus; sacrifice hits, Monahan, How
ell, Leighty, Styer. Umpire, McGraw. Time,
I AZ
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
ST. PAUL 2, INDIANAPOLIS 2.

JtufnaI Special serv1ce.
st. Paul. July 21.-Bunching of hits in the
fourth and seventh innings today by the St.
: Paul club enabled them to defeat Indianapolis
without any trouble, making it three out Of
four games. Hickey was erratic at times and
passed seven men. Catcher Drill and First
Baseman Carr got the batting honors, each
making three hits. Mike Kahoe spiked in
the second inning and may be out of the game
for time score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
AFTERNOON GAME

EIancocK ..::......1 %
Grand Forks ......0 o 0 . o o 90
er: bases On balls, off Giencke g. off speizer i;
left on bases. Grand Forks 1, Hancock Z two
base hits, Monahan, Howell; struck out, by
Spetzer 3, by Gencke s.; double plays, Han
rahan to Luderus: passed ball Hart; stolen
bases, Wa:es Howell e. Hotten. Umpire Nc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
AFTERNOON GAME.

Two-base hits, Cox. zeider, Bond: three-base
Leach; stolen bases, Morrison, Piper; struck out
by Morrison 8, by Bond 6; bases on balls off
| Bond 2; hit by pitcher, by Morrison 1; passed
ball, Leach; left on bases Calumet 7. Winnipeg
H. Time, 1882. Umpire, Rudderham. At
| tendance, $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Toledo ............1 0 0 1 a
Hits, off Hynes, in innings, off Curtis s in
mick, Knabe, Clingman, W. Clarke; three-b
hit, Odwell; home run, Knabe: stolen bases,
Land, Mccormick bases balls, off Suthoff
2, off Hynes 8, off Curtis 2; hit by pitcher, by
sutthof 2 by Curtis l; struck out, by sutthoff
l, by Curtis 4; double plays, Robinson to
Mccormick to Bateman g. Clingman to Land,
Clark to Mccormick to Bateman. Knabe to
Clarke, Nance to Clingman to Knabe. Um-
pire, Kane. Time 1850.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

B Atlanta 4, Memphis g.
Nashville 8. Little Rock II.
Birmingham 1, New Orleans 1; (15 innings;
dxrkness.)
Montgomery s. Shreveport 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
CINCINNATI 3. PHILADELPHIA l.

Totals. -. 5"2s IL Of Totals. :. 10 80 II o
*Two out when winning run made.
eh1laae1Phia eine9asa}i :::9 g 9 . 999 d8 9 ~
Struck out, by Fraser t. by Sparks 0; bases
| on balls. off Fraser 8, off Sparks Q; two-hase
hit, Siegel; sacrifice hits, Fraser, Delehanty;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

:esss1sr essss;r oatfsd { for o Brown in ninth.
S16ss}Sn Ss5ssSS '::::d :::d 9 9 dS Ia E5s
Two-base hit. Schultz; threebase hits, Eyers
Lewis; sacrifice hit, Slagle; stolen base, Lewis;
struck out, by Brown 8, by Stricklett q bases
on balls, off Brown l. off Stricklett 2; double
plays, Stricklett to Casey to Bergen, Maloney to
Humuaell. Time, 1866. Umpire, KLEIN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
BROOKLYN 6. CHICAGO 8,

: Chicago, July 21.-The cubs, after their
strenuous work with New York, let down to-
day when the Brooklyn Nationals arrived. The
result a cheap defeat, owing to Brown S
carelessness in the seventh and ninth innings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Boston ............0 o. Q Q 0 Q 0 0-1
Two-base hits, Burch, Pfeffer; Tenney; sacri-
hit by pitcher, by Brow /, By Pfefer /; wild
pitch, Pfeffer; base on balls, off pfeffer /;
bases, st. Louis 8, Boston 5. Time, 1895. Um-
pire, Johnstcne. ..' u,... -. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
GREA TIME For ALL
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Evansville Dayton. rain.
Terre Haute /, Springfield 8.
South Bend 9 Canton 8.
Grand Rapids 4, Wheeling B.; t13 innings)
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
X. I. T. LEAGUE

yincennes T. Mattoon o.
Danville 6. Paducah 1.
Jacksonville @. Cairo 8.
''They will not stand the gaf of bruisins
struggle" says Joe Kelley, referring to the
Chicago cubs Mayhap Sir Joseph were right,
but the same thing was said Of the Baltimores
in 1894.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
stolen bases, Schlei, Higgins, Kelley. Time,
1:45. Umpires, Conway and Carpenter.
ST. LOUIS s, BOSTON /.
81. LOUIS
By Publishers Press.

st. Louis, July 21.-Wild throws by Dolan
and Tenney in the seventh inning between the
cardinals and Boston netted the home team
| three runs and an easy victory. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago. ,..
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WISCONSIN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Wausau 1. Freeport 2.
Oshkosh Z. La Crosse II.
Green Bay 3. Eau Claire 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
PHILADELPHIA 8, CHICAGO 2.
BY Publishers Press.
Philadelphia, July 21-The locals punched
their hits on White today and in an easy
manner. After the first inning Plank settled
down and pitched magnincent ball The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

Rochester o, Newark s.
Buffalo 80. Providence 6-3.
Toronto 2. Jersey City 6.
Montreal 8. Baltimore 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Granite Falls. Mimi. July 21.-Granite Fall
today Won from Willmar by score of to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Milwaukee, July 21.-The brewers defeated
Toledo today by the score of to in SEN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-25
OUT OF BUSINESS
Evidence Produced Showing Methods
OF Oil Trust to StfIe Its
Competitors.

Cleveland O., May 2i,-In the two
protractcd ;css ons today the inter
state commerce commission heard evi-
dence bearing upon the business meth
ods of the Standard oil Company Only
four Witnesses were examined W. r.
West gate of Titusyille, Pa, treasurer
and general manager Of the American
oil works: State Senator Emery ul
Bradford. Pa, state Senator Lee OF
pittsburg and Frank B Frcitcr. secre-
rary of the Nat 'onal Refining company
of Cleveland and president of the Na
tioual Papc Line company
No decidedly sensational testimony
was produced hut the most Of Il rela.
ted methods which the 80 called trust
took TO prevent competition and drive
itG rivals out OF business. Much evi-
dcnce was offered showing railroad
companies took considerable part in
aiding the Standard OH company to
fight its rivals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-25
REVOLUTION SURE
TO COME IN
RUSSIA
PROFESSOR MiLYoNkoFF SAYS
CZAR is THROWING AWAY
HIS OPPORTUNITY.
PEASANTS ARE RESTLESS
Present Premier and Cabinet Are
Mere Puppets Doing Bidding of
the Powerful Influences at
the Court.

ST. Petersburg May 24,-Count Sol
sky has been relieved of the preai
dency of The Council of the Empire
of Upper House of Parliament. The
change was made at his own request
on account OF i'll health.
Professor Milyonkoff, formerly lee
turer in the University of Chicago,
the spokesman OF the constitutional
Democrats, according TO a thoughtful
article published by him in the Rech
today is despondent over the prospect
of staying the tide of revolution in the
country. He bases pessimism upon
the conviction that the government
will not yield full constitution al
regime, with which he says it is still
possible to calm the passions of the
people.
He regards Premier Goremykin ana
his cabinet as mere puppets doing the
bidd ng of the powerful influence at
court, and believes that Emperor Nic1,
olas is destined to throw away the op-
portunity as Louis XVI did of traus'
ferring the country to peaceful Par,
Iiamentary regime.
This the professor consider To he
the governments last chance, and that
a refusal 20 do 50 will emf the eroanI
from under the constitutional Demo
Gratis and strengthen the revolutionary
elements, which are preaching that
parliamentarism is an illusion. and
make anarchy and a bloody revolution
inevitable.
The central committee of the consii-
tutional Democrats has completed tho
drafts of the laws to be introduced in
parliament, including universal sulf-
rage, irrespective of sex and equal
rights for all citizens; laws guarantee
ing immunity of the person and inviO-
liability Of domicile without due pro
cess of law, providing also the guaraE-
tee cf haboas corpus and specifically
excluding all exceptions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-25
TO EXPOSE SOCIETY
Reginald Vanderbilt Likely to be
Forced 10 Divu'gl Caufsld's
Secrets.

New York MAY IA resurrection
in the l902-03 trouble of Richard A.
Garfield, fctmer "eomman gambler,
involving Iha name =! Reeinald Van
derbllt, who it was generally under
stood. lost 100000 in Canfclds pal
ace in this city and caused District
Attorney jerome 10 refer 10 him as
the drunken Kid" has come. The
story of how young Vanderbilt dis
crcetly kept from the jurisdiction Of
the state Of New York, thus avoiding
the necessity of telling what he knew
of the gambling house may be revived.
Lawyer John Delshanty who repre-
ented Canhcld. demands s59.501 fee.
lie never has been able to collect.
An effort wa made a few days ago
% have the bar association hold a pri-
vatc hearing of the ca.e and decide its
merits. CanfelI 4 .cliued
The case Attorney Dalahanty
probably will &c 20 rhe supreme court
and f il does jdc lawyer Promises tha
he viii ten things troug enough 80
Hartla 50c:ety aul Ia@..c Garfield dis
gorge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-25
GERMANY PUZZLED
BY Visit of English Warship to kron
stadt-Subject of Diplomatic
Discussion.

Berlin, May 2t--German diplomats
are racking their brains trying 10 iint
out the reason why a British squadron
has been ordered to visit Kronstadl
and the papers of Great Britain arc
amusing themselves putting the Ger
man statesmen on the wrong track.
After deliberation of several days
diplomats here have decided that the
statement of the London Standard that
the squadron's visit means that an
Englsh-Russian agreement concerning
Persia has been reached was a can.
ard
The Koclnische Zeitung prints "That
England and Russia should reach an
agreement in Asia is = thing we hope
for but do not believe in. Especially
do we consider control of the Bagdai
Railway by England and Russia entire.
ly ont of the question. for even if the
two countries had come TO an under
standing Germany has a concession
on the whole road and will not allow
any foreign interference. Germany
will defend her rights to the la drop
Of blood"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-25
MANY THOUSANDS
FROM UNKNOWN
SOURCE
THOMAS OF NEW YORK HIRED BY
LARGE FIRM TO ATTEND
TO SHIPPING.
VOUCHERS DISAPPEAR
In Burlington Office for Amounts Paid
in Commissions. ."-Defend-
ants File Demurrer in
All the Gases.

Kansae City, Mo. May 24,-Mem
bers of half dozen large busine S
firms admitted here today al tho trial
| in the felctal court Of George II
Grossly. the Burlington traffic man
ager. George l. Thomas New York
! freight broker and the latter clerk,
| l.. b. Taggart, that sney hal receive
thousands Of dollars comm sions from
unknown :oufces."
All The firms had nircd Thoma+ to
attend to The shipping of their goods
from the Atlantic seah0ard 70 their
stores in ST Louis ana Kansas City.
but non of the Witnesses would say
that any had come from TbCmae.
w Il Emery, member of the Emery
Bird, Thayer Dry Goods company Of
Kansas CITY, who admitted receiving
from $500 to 5000 a year aid he
did not know who scnt it bur sup
posed il came from Thomas"
~ tandiag large sums thus
naiJ in comms5ic-i nCna of The
firms Kept any record of the amounts
according to tire witncs
All paymon were made in New
York.
SevClal officials Of tho BurlInsto9
alway were yamiaed = 30 tha pay
ment Of these cowmi sions and their
testimony developed the fact hal the
vouchers Tor thl y2iguats had dsap-
peaIcd.
The government rested its case in
he afternoon, whom jrdeo Spencer
for defendants, filed a demnyrer in all
the cases arguing no eyideyce had
baen produced to show ca g of Goa
spifacy, and. even il such cYilence
tad been pre- eatcd tho court lacek
jurisdiction, as the allcge riue W.
committed in EeN so"k a1d not In
Missouri He a ked that the case OF
Crosby be dism scd Judge McPhor
son oycrruICd tho motion as to Crosby
md aid the argument on the demur-
rer would be heard tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MANACLEO
AND HUMBLEO FOLLOWS CHARIOT
OF THE DUKE OF RHODE ISLAND
Townc Of New York, Criticzes President For His
Inconsistency on Tariff and Other
Political Questions


Republicans and many Democrats,
and we are informed on the record
and it i seldom challenged by the
other side and which advice is true
there was at one time arrived at, an
arrangement, BY which AZ to 90, enough
the pass the law. were assured to the
president upon the basis Of an amend
ment to the rate provision of the so
called Hepburn law, providing for a
restricted court review and for the
Suspension of an interlocutory in
junction.
within "a hours after that agree
ment wa reached, without notice 10
his allies, even to his ally in his own
cabinet. the attorney general. settle
ment Of that arrangement which is
now known to be eminently satistac-
tory TO the senator from Rhode Island,
whose opposition TO the president ha,
been one of chief glories Of the presi-
dent in the estimation of his chief ad
mirers in the country. had trumphed
Democrats were thrown out This
Nhhll't tulf hJll-lldi tlodH idlt lt9I- IdiiDu
became a partisan Republican bill as
far as they could make 4 one and the
president of the United State. shorn
of his batbaric Oriental power, like
another Carataicus, manacled and
humbled followed the chariot of the
Duke of Rhode Island.
'Henceforth our fight is against the
Republican party ana It's iniquity and
Roosevelt is out Of the way He has
tepudiated his Democratic allies, he
is now bound hand and foot to the
coterie at the other end of the capital
thar dominates the Republican policies
OF that body ana ne can never again
ACT independently of his party, having
abdicated formally and submitted him.
self 10 the party yoke"