davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
SECOND VICTIM OF POISON.
Edward Spraguc OF Bristol Dcnd-A
Daughter Very Low.

Bristol. March 27.--Edward Sprasue
died at his home on Bristol Flats
Tuesday morning. The funeral will be
held from the house Thursday after
noon at one o'clock. Mr.. Sprague is
the second one of the family to die Of
trichina poisoning. Martha, little
daughter. is very low. with little or
no chance for recovery.
STOWE ESCAPES SERIOUS FIRE
stowe, March 21.-'rhe timely discovery
of a blaze in the floor in the second story
of the Office at LoVcioy & Eddy's livery
stable this afternoon prevented serious
blaze. The building is located in the most
thickly settled portion of the village and
had the fro got beyond control coniia-
grafton would have resulted a fire was
rung bu, tho fire was put out before the
hose company arrived. The damage was
slight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
LOGS WENT THROUGH WINDOW.

Malone, n. Y, March 2G.---A singular
accident happened here to-day. Gay
Chapman drove down from Duane with
a big load of logs. He got in front Of
the court house aud found frionl
stuck with "A load and unhitchcd to help
draw him to more snow, when sudden
Is his load dashed down hill and into
tho late glass windows Of Browns meat
market in tho Amsden block on West
Majn street. doing about 500 worth 4
damage. Fortunately no one was hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
HOMESPUN ENGLISH IN
CONGRESS
Some Words That Have Bccn Coined
by Congressional Statesmen.
rom the Now York SUM

ifrom the Now York SUM
Somebody must look after tho general
health Of tho English language. The Hon.
Andrew Carnegie has provided trained
nurses for its orthography.
Here is tho Hon. Isdor Rayner or
Maryland saying in tho Senate:
THAT looks very much like the court
had never expressed an opinion on the
subject that bound them in any way"
Mr.. Lodge may he said to represent the
purist and Enthusiastically the gram
maran's-spirit Even if he had quarrel
ed with Mr.. Rayncr's numbers we should
not: and As for the idom with "hke" it
is racy of South and the Southwest
Somewhat as Father" Taylor. of Bos-
ton, said of his son-in-law. we say Of
like" in this use that while not saint,
1t is ono of the sweetest little sinners in
the world.
The Hon. Benjamin Ryan Tillman often
has a homely. Bunyanese. Defoeian
downright speech that is most attractive
For instance:
Il am trying to clean my own skirts
without throwing rocks At any one else. d"
He doesn't mean the everlasting rocks.
but pebbles. such a Crock as David
"heavcd" at Goliath. To throw rocks"
to rock" the party OF the second part
was one of the delights of boyhood when
Plancus was president Rock" in the
noun sense at least. covers a wide area
Maine prohibition and the Palmetto dis
pensary have both been rocked Mr.
Tilman and the Yankees" are at one
on rocks" Possibly. however, the Hon.
Shelby Moore Cullom and other occidcn-
tails may have heaved "dornicks' in boy
hoods happy days.
or rocks Ghc noun in this sense one
dictionary says superciliously: vulgar
IL. S" Another word deposit vault calls
it 'colloquial, local, L. s." Not too Sc
verely local: OF larger range, perhaps
than the photographer guessed. Colo
ouial? How damnins, What is language
for? And vulgar" is only common.
We congratulate Mr.. Tnlman on being
"colooual" vulgar" "local' and uni
ted States"
Now the Hon. Champ Clark, the Pike
County Pitt hits the ceiling OF the
House with his sublime head and says:
I'VE spent nearly tho whole day Jow-
erng about corporations
towering" we thank Missouri for the
word. 1t speaks for itself, 1t looks like
a first cousin of "jawing," descendant
of Jaw" or its brother "iow.' One die
tionary admits towering as noun
only:
"Dal. L. 81 n dispute. contention
Dispute" and contention are pale
and nasty fellows by the side of Cow
erng." speaker Cannon had a towering
with the Senate" "Gcn. Grosvenor jow-
cred with his constituents" "Mr Till
man is a great iowcrcr," The language
ts hO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
DEAFNESS Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only on
way to cure Deafness, and that IL by oonstitu
l!onal remedies. Deafness is caused by an ir
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of Il
liustachian Tube. When this tn be ets!nfamt
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness
Inc result, and unless the inflammation cant
taken out and this tube restored to its norm
nine cases out OF ten arc caused by eatarrl
which y nothing but IN innamed condition
" We viii sivc One Hundred Dollars for 81
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ca.
not be cured By Halls Catsrrh Cure. Send
FL. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, G
~ via ~ Dr,egists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
HENS AND HEREDITY.
The American Hen Must Beware the
Competition Of Her British sister.

The American hen had better be stir
ring herself, Britain's fowls are MAX
ing records il will he hard to heat
The landed gentry about Shehiel
have lately been exercising their we'll
known sporting proclivitles with win
ter ege-layinG contests. The proper
thing this year WAS to have your CO.
lors on brood of selected layers a,
Lady Warwicks Ladies's Agriculture
College" show.
There were Shanghais and Plymouth
Rocks, says an account in loca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
SPEECH ON THE
STATEHOOD BILL.
In Favor Of u Conference on the
MEASURE.

r,,.,, $780, 81, ...,.., r. ~ ,,
, -. - 49,, ,.,'.,, - .t,o .,,. -
IL. ,,.a,. 49,, ..o.,.,t,a 49, a,,.,t,,,,,,,
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49, 10 .,,, 80, 49, ...,,,,.,. ar ,,,,
c,. .rn. 49,, 49, .,,,. 49,.
,..'... ~ ,to,,., 80,
Wv ' '' ,t.,.,'
m' Wv Pea VI Wv '''','''' " Wv '''''
I "' ~" vas ~ ''' ,,,.
'"'' ..''' ''
| Ivy vi ."c 'i'u''' WV, - l-
'''' W. u N'N'"'''" "''' """ ,,,...
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"'"' ",'' 49,,
S''"'' 'i'' WIN Wv
""' ''''H''', "'''" II .
i'ousr oUS"' 10 pass inc "'' an" S'",'
~ wv ''""'' '"' ''S eo'V VI Nv
iiouS' act'n upon inc roco,'','''ua, ,'" u,
'''t MAJORITY anu pass" NV W" '"'"
!" ~ CIV 49,, ,I .x.,
Wv - Wv. ',',, w. ,a..,,,. ,,.,,;',,
p ~ ''Ii'' .,'' ~ ,., '.,a,;o,,. -.
w., "a's ~. ,,.,,,,
'"''' o"''' =" '",F al q, ~
, ,.',,..' .,,, ,,rh, ., s,ond
w., ~. '"'S ''a. '.,o.,. a n5 ,hn hiu -
ao,r ar,,,oo ,r,,o,. sho,,d i,d;c,,o ~, thcir
.,n.;ar how. ,h,, tho,. aro MT IN no turn
cd a.ido ~. N no blown down nv evorv
h,oa,b of bo, mir thar comes to ne from
tho north ord of tho C,nitoI ,Applusc
and 1.np,tor, rho hill a., II PASSED tn,
Uouso cmhodied tho statehood for Ari-
iona ana Now Mexico. And nothing has
occurred during the few weeks that have
,,ans,d ,,i,,no tho hin n,ssod tho House ia
change in anv way tho question Of state
bood for tboso tvo Territories. The char
actor NJ tho two Territories has not
charcod in This brief time. Their popula-
,,on has NOT materially Increased. The
s,rds oro as marched. tho mines as rich
tho irripatod matches as green and fertile,
os when wo voted for double statehood
If therefore. we who supportcd the bill
, few weeks aro have any self-rcspcct. if
wo have any regard for the dignity and
nrostice of tn House. we will stand by
this resolution and send the bill to con-
ference
YIN, o,,r dis,ircuishod friends NJ, ,ho
other side vho are ur.-,rp rs now in tho
most earnest way to hack down aud con-
chr in the amendment n, the ,,onote
cutting ONT stotehood for Arizona
land Now Noxico r,or,d no ,orai,r
-, tboi, r,ooo, ,u,,,.-
am. I,c,, ,oaao.s,'t "
abilin. 70 rosi,, - ''' ''Nh "
conoto &c ,, 49,. ''''"'' VI '''
Lthis five 49,, 49, - W !'e'o AT
mont n,,t,i,c, .,. NV ,''"a'' '''i''''u-
tvo Torr,,or, W., io' t"ose
.orr,i,i,, nv "'-
r.to - a., ,,, "'' We inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
"lIAL STANDrSH" DEAD.

3anbrldge Ga, March 26--Col. H. *.
Shackelford, aged Ga years, and better
knoNn as Hal Standish" under which
ron de plume he wrote many detective
stories, died to-day, Colonel Shackolford
was at various times a Baptist preacher
democratic spcllbindor and lecturer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
WOMAN s WAY.

My wife usec to think that 81
spring hat would be the acme of human
happiness"
well You can afford Il $40 hat now"
Just about, Therefore she wants .
sl50 one. louisville Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
Raymond Mullen Of Barre Arrest.
ed and Held for Hearing on
Saturday.
FRED BATCHELDER VICTIM
supposed at Time OF Death He Had
Eaten Poisoned Candy - Arsenic
Found in Stomnch--AIIeged
That Mullen Gave Him a
Sandwich --Mu'len Nurse.

Montpelier. March 2T.--Raymond
Mullen of Barre, a Red Cross nurse.
who was arrested in Barre late Mon
day evening. charged with the murder
of Fred Batchclder. was committed to
Washington county jail this morning.
lie will have a preliminary hearing at
Barre next Saturday morning
Fred Batcheldcr. it will be remem-
bered, died March II mt Barre, from
what was supposed to have been pois-
oned candy. Batcheldcrs stomach was
sent to the state laboratory at Bur
lington for an examination Of its con
tents The report showed n largo
amount of arsenic in the stomach.
Acting on this states Attorney Jack
son, who has been quietly invcstigat-
ing the death OF Batchcldcr, issued a
warrant for Mullins arrest. charging
him with murder
Batcholder ana Mulln both roomod
and boarded at tho home Of n. n
Cutler in Barre and Mulllu. who claims
to be II professional nurse cared for
Batchelder during his sudden illness.
All kinds Of sensational rumors are
in circulation in this city and Barre re-
lative to tho death Of Bstcheldcr and
Mullen's connection with the case. The
police Of Barr" evidently have some i'm
portant information in their possession.
but they will not disclose Il until after
the hearing next saturday morning.
Mullen takes his arrest calmly. He has
engaged NJ. NJ Gordon of Barre as his
counsel. At tho iail TO-DAY he said he
was engaged by u Barre physician to
nurse Batchclder IN his sudden illness.
Mullen is % years old and scouts the
poisoning theory. lie came 10 Barre from
Newport six weeks ago to follow the
profession of nurse. lie * a native OF
Montreal and his father now keeps "A
hotel in St. Johns. QUO. mus far no mo-
tive has been shown for administering
poison to Batchcldcr 10y Mullen.
GAVE SANDWICHES TO TWO.
Chief of Police Brown Of Barre gave
a Free Press man the following inter-
view this evening: "The information
that We have AT hand is to tho effect
that on March l3 Roy Sykes returned
to his room about eleven o'clock in the
evening. Mullen asked him if he was
not hungry at the same time giving
Sykes a sandwich which he ate Dur
ing tho night he was taken sick. On
the following Wednesday evening,
Batchcldcr underwent n similar scene
with Mullen He was also taken with
same strange pains as sykes and died
next morning. Subsequent invcstiga-
tions on our part warranting us in ar
resting Mullen"
Chief Brown was asked whore Mullen
had obtained the sandwiches and stated
that he was not sure of the store, but il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED

Waterman VIII Not BE Tried until
October Term OF Essex County Court.
Isl"ud Pond. March 1.-THE Waterman
murder trial is postponed to the October
term of Essex county court. or the 81
",sns set for jury seven arc settled. ~
continued and five set for trial when court
convened this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
CAPT. w. w. ROCKWELL DEAD
Veteran Lake Man Passes Away at His
uome In NIburgh-Tuncral Friday.

Alburgh, March E.-Capt William w.
Rockwell died at his home here this even
ING "A, $50 O'Clock Of heart trouble and a
breaking down due to old ase
lie was conscious most OF the time up
TO the end and passed peacefully away
surrouuded by six of his seven children
The funeral win be held Friday after
noon at two o'clock under Masonic aus
pieces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MULLEN KNOWN IN BURLINGTON.

Roy Mullen is well known in this city
\ Free Press man last evening asccr-
tanned that he had rooms at the How
ard Relief from October until NoVcm-
her r. l?li when to was told to leave
that place. He claimed while there that
he had given massage treatments 20 DR.
Andrews az the Mary Fletcher hospital
He wrote for rooms at the Howard Relief
from Pigeon Hill p. 9. From the Howard
Relief he went to Walker Lodge, where
he obtained rooms and later occapicd
rooms over Charles T.. Pcase & Co, and
while there the local police were called
to his rooms 1t is believed by those who
knew him in this city. and his acduant-
ance was quite large, that he was addicted
to the use OF some kind of drug. He
came to this city 60 practice as a nurse.
no OFFICIAL REPORT.
DR.. 3. II. stone was asked last night
if any report had been made in the
Batchelder poisoning case. He replied
that Prof. White was stiil working on
the case but that no official report
had been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

william Wallace Rockwell was born at
North Hero, June H. 1893, and was nearly
SO years of age at the time of his death
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

said God bless the little hlmps. NJ
boy Isl n the hospital In Lnnnon-- And
another elow.n-h@a nj him and said. graf
g. shut up To you wAut 20 sssoll
this Show p
Presently THE cirrus hegau IN tn
street The TAT clown With pneu.
matte stomach vas tack lei by the III
- dog Pete sad rolled over and ever
.u tie dirt The scrohsts DID wonder.
fui balancing acts "a the ends - their
sso=e> and their faes The giant clown.
sho Was nine f-~f high but vas rea lly
g saort man with an artificial body
broke into tao psrts. and his lee- vent
running up the street A prssspstsraus
clown tried 20 sell = doE Tat was only
stuffed Dotb@x clowu washed .
baby clo~n that ~as really 8 bury. has
maR. and whsn Ghs scrubbed hts ear
cut With q scruboln1 hrush ths chill
dr~n "a the balcony lsaghes loudesI
Tor fhey knew that eFsck
80 the performance went on. unrfl y
wAs al over. and The el0wne ~ent haek
. rhsiF work eester for what tsey had
ioDe snd ths children weut hsck 4
their wards better for What they nas
ss-~n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
WHAT THE CLOWNS DID.


Whe nth~ circus gee T. Boston 30
pitches - tent in FIELD n1t FAR FIRM
the Ch.ld0ens Hospital - children
IN tb-ir cots are within ear SHIT - In.
wonderful aauds and tire tu-tse - g--s-
Pc and Tie magical cries - the circus
This year ole Il the cArdrrn wrote .
letter O. the manager - thls cirrus.
ssking that . clown - sent 10 the hos
pitsi lie bad never seen = clown.
The manager. a large heArtei- busy
man. read L L the emp5syes % the
eircl., and ask@d for volunteers Ia
natural thing hAg4-ened tie thinG one
would expect who believes that al IA
Ran folk are pretty much alike aa being
human A. the clowns volunteered
al the absurd eumpieKity % clowns
that Keep the crowd ~ . three-ring
circus Ia a ruar ssked the privileges -
responding % the Invitation from the
Chilarens Hospital The hard vossn
feered. until Il seemed that TIE mAna
ser would haze 10 move the snrire
circus down into tbs street
The managers - the hospital u~rs
Informed tie balconies were hung with
streamer- and Toy balloons Children
who could WaIk crowded against the
railing fhose abb eould not yak w-rs
wheeled out - that they eould turn
their little white faoes fouard thu
street EXT-~-tafieu raised many a De
tle hears that the doctors had tried IN
vain % stimulate
FIrst came a hundred hzcs q pa
nufs frum the manager - the clrcus
for tha=e Who could eat tha=e wha
could uei eat vere not envlous. They
vere sssn T. feast their eyes Mother
d nurses. maytug fram c1t & strefeher
tod them that tie circus Eas oo-a
ina
Presently flserr Nas the music = a
hard Dawn the street came the clowns
and the scrahsts and ire trained daxs
And before fhem marcss-d q s1uad q
palle~men. n1t - keep The clowns Il
eTsier appointed business . a
clown e - - osGs q oraer-tut % keeF
adult wsli-tsodies efffEens cut - the
cay and g. Ee~ that nans Eet between
fse zee In ths baicouies and the -
fernance On the sfreet
TAe ehiidren Wens ready. Al q az
a. from the uurses. fbese Mo had
iuasz q spazs blew spoz n hsrnA II
eagHas looked up and sailed One
elOwn- 80 had lived . hAra ass. ares
- AAss aeruss Ia ~hifz pzlzf an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
JOHNNY KNEW HIN.



Little Johnny Sykes has hs.au brought
up care uag. Mr. Farusu.er svk@s
feels that sls Is rrzs,lnsrl,le Tor the re-
ti-uae - bis csHdu-t aud plans "a de-
LIVER o.. that the order Gals for. Shs
fs-~-as-t MN one day from a situation
too comp. icafel FOR her. wlth her near
sighted eyes % Hnalyse. and sent him
- tbe bath tub "a - improved. While
s1e swaited hls return SIZE dascribes
Tie ARRAY g. his father.
1T was perfectly Terrible - she said
= hsrs wsre az east half . dozen h-ovs
81 N e mess. nEfFziaG each other Ike
little Gnlmsls Couldn't ~ SURE John
ny w&s there. tut kBew Archibald
Gray was. for ! $50 his red suit. lie
vas aowu On bis bark in the road. ana
some other boy Eas ciaEtng and pound
IA aim Why. Richard. you wouldn't
believe a human being roud - - brs-
tai e that other hoy was. When John
~ euEDes down perhaps he cnn tell a
who was and we cRn have aim Ar
rested an - glad johnny h not
such brute - that
JuS then Johnny entered the room
sNee, snd fresh from hss bath and new
3 clad n ~ latest nnery. His mother
turned g bin
Johnny. she rriesi. tel us url.o n
Was that Wa pounding Archfsald-"
Johnny iooked up ln deuz
Az. nou. ana. - -aid. did yon -
thata was afraid Fou cone TOO late
Say. didn't ! D. i'm nne1 That va.
- TsgunIilng I'm He said w. .
sassy. - puns.Aed him. and al tn
other fel.ers sai,ed into each Other for
fun W wouAu't q quit snly We
Thought Tou was the police
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Congressman Llewsllyn Poweu q
Maine. Beside being a millionaire. "a a
man OF striking apIearance Being tai
leaR. with high cheek bones and xear-
~ his eoar=e BLACK hair long. b. h-ears
sa1ne resemblance 70 tie aso-igiues u
the coutiBeut one day xhile rrave
ing On 8 Maine railroad. where In.
dlaus and ministers ride Tor half far~
Mr.. Powers met q member % fhe Pas
samaguosidy triha IN the smoking car
and started I'm q question his corner
oolored constituent - 90 hts manner
~ living and hou b. Hked tha rrihal
relations in Maine After some min
ufe< - faIk NJ Powers asked Nv
ne Say. Which - rhe to tribes a.
you heleng to- Myself b.n a. Pa-ss-
mzqueddy.- replied the Indian. ~w-ss
trlte VS. yeu binT-
Before tn Boston drummer aho So
IN adBoiHing STATS had Ansshsd Isurh
"a ~. Powers discovered that he -
urxFnf husinesx whsch cals-f hfn r.
tae Pullmaa.-Cleveland Pain Dealer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
CAUSE OF cHlkE& BOYCOTT.

As~~@e.t Declared - Ne Whoaly
bas 80 lndtsfdaats. Net NAtfoa.
Ne eouht the boycott Vas Aslly due
d TIE strluseury y TIE exclusion laR.
bot the paramount object u the move
D~Ht i O. ral=e the Chineas l-~spls 70
- egual footing uiif 49, other p.-.l..r
n relation with the Unitee States aad
B0t FOR securing fAe actual e~snoIulc
aavantags % eIportiaG isssrers %
Amsrioa. says :. I Chang II the Re-
visw 81 ksviswA Il l. fer national
rigAt Ead dignity rather than for any
tbia1 Else There are. bowevsr. more
Important points regarding this Que~-
tioe that should - carefully exam
ined that ts-hrst- the haye~tt las
never teen sutharlH~d By the govern
msnt. Second the boycott has Hever
been carried cut wish AM forclble 81
vta3ent meanx
Th@ government hss dune nofhias
toward promoting the boycott OF the
contrary. the fes u authoritiez have
tired hard u adviss tie merchants q
usodify their disposition. But no rov.
erumeut IN tfs World. however absolute
i may -. has power q compel IL SUB
1e-ts g. bug Eoasts fr0m a CERTAIN ooun-
try unhess they ars wiIllng - ID -.
NJ doubt tbs disagrreabis movement
las beeu started y thase p b. bad p~r.
souslly suffered maltreatmeut undrs
the regulations - fhe Chln-~e lmmi-
grafton serFicp ofhre Bug there ~
lseen net re Ieast s'gn - violence -
fnree As the l.eycatt has spread through
several rruFinr~< Il = purely q vaIun.
tzrT scflen ~ Individuals. - bong q
fher~ y NJ disturbances = paw. boy.
eust- = considered r legitimate move
meat - auy eviilsed cauutry - ne
World II = fVmuercial design "a
nos q warl.ke srhsme. L \ an indI-
rifuai artien aad uat a national policy.
There +. therefore. - Sod ground
sT.sn w-hira 10 re-eut alarming news
eosA - suIPosed - have heza szseA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

"a -. -. /.
sns,@s . great AssL Z
80 ne fsse ~stA eiarusi but
- s-s,- eAseHtys eempinlaisH
49, 81 NJ t"aig h at satiag wAsa
~. -. -
-. sArH~H - teEefhsr
- a. asia Tan TT
naH saa.
- - s------.I .l'1 taa1 @ffh auF -
AAs aaFscs. erew
-
- f. Ne eTaee.
- uhe truth, l
80 -. @nai tsat
- - a - - - - mn NA-i
- - - = eateA h4as
:. - : rsfpinaaes@
-. =. VIE h@~ En-
49,.
.4..sl" -. ssSea r.
-, - A~"fS ePP~ilis
-. - -
- r.. = -. sAa FeeAea tas
-, e.. - rs
t.r.a .nto ~. -,
-
A. ssgr,..,,.5, -, -, sa.a "fa-
sror. by yoag assn. a., -. = -
-b.r. -, -, h. ..l.,...'.-s - -
tl.u y.ur.sifs.. " 80 ~
<. -, n.
h. apss.vs.s 49,. - =. =
dat .,rn-t..
@Ina..A Ia. rs-,.s..-s A. ~.
ever. i sh.aIs -.
I LA not had "a Il. -. -
sYou se~ ra.i. H. ~. - -
s,sfisa has a.. l.nr -. 1900 :
a - -. -
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Drshlp sra Co.. r
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o. HAt 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

into disreputs
one 81 the duties % The national commission = &c
pass the eligibility 81 players services may be
n dispute In the OF the wager making BASEBALL
'maEnate." Il % occurred that b. called upon 10
Jas player who has been 3 leading factor IN the
success o. 81 the clubs -AEnate Ia betrinz
against
claimed. working injury the cluh that had been
playing with Tbe ~mAgnate" naivey explains that bis
decision had nothing 70 Do with his bets bun was based
indisputabe evidence that player had previously
been awarded 70 another club II worthy note that
the ~magnatss whEers not made the success
Of his OWn club which might - excused che ground
Of enthusiasm.
With the peanut politics 81 hssebal-wheh 10 usua LIZ
laughabe-the public l. not greatly concerned Bot ip
baseball scandal Il Il deeply Interested Anything that
teads TO show that the national game fair and
anything that Of uncleannesA Is sure
u inJure a.
Baseball has never pruspered betting game and a
will With public Itself the betting mania
seldom goes further than hat pair q gloves or a
boH q cigars When therefore official OF organized
baseball and club manager risks thousand dol
lars Ia betting The outee 81 league race as IN THE
case baseball passes under cloud.
such scandal simply a return 70 the dav,
before baseball made clean-to the dave when
charges q "bOught and sold gaines placed It In disre
Vute throughout the eountry--chleago Inter OceaR-