davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Nationals Easy for Atlantics.

The Atlantics made it nine straight by
defeating National Athletic Club yester-
day. The tailenders looked like winners
in the first, when they punched hits on AL
Handiboe and sent three runners over the
pan. The lead was easily overtaken by
the Atlantics after three innings After
the first round Al Handiboe steadied down
and let the National boys down with but
three hits for the remainder of the game,
one in the third and two in the seventh.
but these were of the untimely order, and
no runs resulted. On the other hand. Wood
en-, who was serving them over for N. A.
c., proved an easy mark for the heavy
hitting Atlantics. Draeger and Kicker
demonstrated their usefulness to the team
by slaughtering the ball numerically. es-
pecially the former, who got away with a
home run, a three-base hit and a double.
while Kicker made three-sacker and two
scorching singles. The game was replete
with fast and clever fielding. and the At
lantics also came out a little the best in
this department of the game. Mcdonald,
w. Handiboe and Quantreile were the
stars in couple of double plays that were
of the lightning order. Mccormick played
his usual brilliant game at short for the
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Treasury Easy for Interior.

Interior had an easy time downing Treas
ury-6 to Ion the west diamond. Collie
Whaiex was on the rubber for the Reds.
and he pitched a good game. having the
Treasury swatters at his mercy throughout.
Both sides put q patched-up team in the
field. and a lot OF ragged play resulted.
Lord. for Treasury. and Barnhart. for In
terror. played q fast game. and the latter
made star one-handed catch of Gertman's
Texas Lacquer In the second. Although
Lord is charged with an error. he played
a good. steady. consistent game, and this
one misplay was on hard-hit grounder
that bounded bad just as it reached him.
Neither side scored until the second. when
Interior got two on hit by pitcher
scratch hit to short, an error and Wahler's
single. One in the fifth. two in the eighth
and one In the ninth raised their total to
six. Treasury scored its first, last and
only run In the seventh. Gertman beat
out bunt and took second on Cars err
ror. Reeves was hit. and after the next
two had gone out Lord sent a slashing
single to right that scored Gertman. Nc
Cawley made the third out second to first.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

falls TO the lot OF the locals. while visiting
teams generaIly get the benefit of the ball
ne3d.
anliyan and Davis pulled of fine play
on Altixer In the sixth. The ex-outlaw had
gained second through poor throw OF Is
bells. who fell to the ground as he cap
tured the roller. Altizer then wandered
too far away from the second bag. and
Sullivan by quick and accurate throw
to Davis caught him mapping and he was
an easy out A groan went up as Altizer
would have scored q few minutes later on
Nils drive to left for single
In the fourth inning Isbell ran back OF
second for Schlafy's fast roller. and by q
beautiful throw to Donohue turned back
thu. batter.
play, when he ran over near the foul line
in right field and pulled down Stanleys
budding Texas Lacquer.
DOC" White has not pitched in Wash
ington since he was driven from the box oy
the locals a couple Of years ago. From the
way he worked in the last two innings
it Is more than likely that the Washington
fans" will see more OF him in the future.
The Chicago club left for Philadelphia on
the 8 o'clock train last night, vowing to
take revenge on the champion Athletics.
To drop three games here was bitter Dill
for Manager Jones. as he had counted on
four straight victories
run looked promising for the Nationals
in the first inning. as Stanley hammered
out double to right but Jones captured
NILS fly and Cross popped an easy one
to Davis.
Case Patten has been considered Chi
Cages 'hoodoo'' for several years. but II Is
question whether he ever was as puzzing
to the White Sox as in yesterdays game.
Robe batted for Patterson In the seventh
and sent wicked grounder to left. but Al
tizer bounced on 1t like jack rabbit and
got the ball to Stahl ahead of the batter
Bert O'Drain. student OF Holy cross
College a resident of Philadelphia, last
port that he had signed to play with the
York Tri-State League Club. O'Drain says
he will remain an amateur, and he INTENDS
to return to Holy Cross College in the fall
to continue his studies and Will play with
the college ball team.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The accidents to the Cleveland team dur
ing the series in New York will seriously
affect their pennant chances Bradley. Bay
and Bemis were sent home last night. Brad
ley with broken arm, that will keep him
out of the game all season: Bay with a
badly strained knee and BemiS with
sprained ankle. Stovall will hardly be able
to play for week and Catchers Buelow
and Clark are out of the game with split
fingers on their throwing hands.-New York
Sun.
BY beating the Clevelands yesterday the
away from them. The series was an even
break, just as the series with St. Louis and
Chicago were. For home games that is
hardly fast enough clip to win a pennant,
but the rival teams are not going any fast
er. Grifith's pitching staff was further
sence Of Orth, whose wife is Ill and who
has gone home. A new pitcher named Ger
rity from the Hudson River League Will re-
port to Griffith today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
YOUNG SHERMAN
WINNING AT EKWANOK

MANCHESTER. VT, July 21.-T. M. Sher-
man of Utica again played winning golf In
the second and semi-final rounds of the
tournament for the Taconic and Ondawa
cups on the Ekwanok links here yesterday
He disposed of Frederick Herreshoff and
w. c. Houston. Today Mr.. Sherman and
George E. Morse of the Rutland Country
Club meet in the thirty-six-hoie final
In the morning round young Sherman
and Frederick Herreshoff tried conclusions.
Mr. Herreshoff never played q better long
game Ragged work on the putting greens.
however. was the chief cause Of his down.
fall Both men played ragged golf at the
start, and when the turn was reached the
Garden City man was one up. Here Mr..
Sherman. with two "fours'' and two
"threes," became two up at the thirteenth
hole After halving the next two holes he
won the sixteenth with a perfect four and
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES
Virginia League.

Danville. 4; Richmond. l.
Lynchburg. 7: Portsmouth, 2.
Roanoke Norfolk-Rain.
Eastern League.
At BuffaIo-Buffalo, 10: Providence. S
At Toronto-Jersey City, 9; Toronto 2.
At Montreal-Montreal. 8; Baltimore, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Newark l.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-First game-Memphis 3; At
laata, 1. Second game-Memphis, 8; At
lanta l.
At Montgomery = Shreveport, 2: Mont
gomery, o,
At Nashville-LittIe Rock. 4; Nash
ville2
At Birmingham Birmingham, .; New Or
leans, l.
American Association
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA: Minneap-
Oils, 4.
At St Paul-Indianapolis, s; ST Paul, g.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, 8: Milwaukee. s.
At Kansas City-kansas City, ): Louis
ville l.
Connecticut League.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; New Lon
don. l.
At Hartford-Norwich. 4; Hartford. o.
~ -NSH Id cEi--Nt" maven, spring.
field, 4.
Al Bridgeport-Holyoke. 3; Bridgeport, 2
Hudson River League.
Al Newourgh-Poughkeep g.. New
burgh, o.
Al Glens Falls-Tri- County, / Kingston. O.
Al Paterson-Hudson 2; Paterson, O.
New England League.
At Fall Observation-Disclosures 49, Lowell G.
At Lawrence-Lawrence 2: Lynn. l.
At Worcester - Worcester, 8: Haver-
hill. 1.
New York State League.
At syria cuse-Binghamton, 5; Syracuse, l.
At Wilkesbarre-A., J. and G.. g. Wilkes
barre. 3.
At Utica-Utica. 6: Scranton. O.
At Troy-First game-Albany. .: Troy. l.
Second game-Troy. 1; Albany, 3.
South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Jackson
Vile, =.
At Columbia-Savannah .: Columbia. /.
At Acknowledgements, ); Macon l.
Western Leagne
At Sioux City-Lincoln. A. Sioux City, g.
At Dies Moines-Des Moines, .: Denver, i.
At Omaha-Pueblo. S; Omaha. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Glade Threw Away Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2t.-"Rube"
Waddeu is no longer &he champion long
distance thrower OF the American League
Another strike-out tiend Fred Glade of ST
Louis, yesterday made the famous fisher
man look like a glass arm victim when
X comes to hurting the ball to where the
bases amt" Willie Keeler might say
Twice Glade sent the ball to the further
most corners OF the park, and the wild
heaves cost his team four runs. As the
final score was TO . In favor of the Ath-
letics. the Importance of Mr.. Glade's throws
VIII be seen without the need of an adding
or subtracting machine. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
EDIcT SHOT AFTER
WINNING A RACE

BUFFALO. N T.. July H.-Edict. owned
by Peter Lorillard. considered one OF the
speediest and Ramest three-year-olds on the
Canadian scircuit. viii never face the bar
rier again. After leading hsid OF seven
ali the way In six-furiong dash at Fort
Erie yesterday. Edtct broke down COM
plefely hundred fest from the wire.
STUMBLING Just beyond the wire and break
Ing lar. The colt was shot immsdisteiy.
Edlct ran a. hs always dtd, game TO tbs
cors. wfiiinsiy sacrificing the last ounce Of
speed 70 win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Pitcher Glaze Weakened.

BOSTON, Mass. July 21.-Glaze weaken
ed In the last two innings of yesterdays
game ard Detroit batted out a victory to
g. Parents three-base hit with bases full
brought In Boston's runs and In the ninth
Coughlin scored two runners with a SIM
liar long hit and himself scored on a fly
to the outfield. Up to the eighth the Wis
itors made only one hit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

0Hmo xO0Ay.
Atiantics Va. Ariingtons-At y. Cap. and s.s !.
Columbia Trimmed Augustus.
The second doubIeheader Of the week was
pulled or yesterday afternoon. Columbia
A. c. trimmed the Aioysius club hands
down, on the grounds at 18th and D streets
northeast, score 10 to l. and the Atlantics
gave the N. A. C. aggregation a similar
drubbing on the grounds at North Capitol
and L streets. score 10 to 8. Hopes and
suggestions were at high pitch regarding
the outcome OF these two contests. as both
winners are having stin fight at the pres
en- time for frst-place hOnors In the PEN
nant race. Monday these two teams will
clash. and a close and exciting game Is
looked forward to by the enthusiasts OF the
Capital City League.
The contest between Columbia A. C. and
Aloysius proved to be one-sided affair,
both In the number of runs and hits to-
tailed. All the losers could do to the c. A..
G. pitching corps was to make one hit and
one run in the eight innings OF play. The
winners experienced little difficulty in swat
ting the ball and getting tallies. Hilleary,
who was officiating for Aloysius. was very
unsteady. he having passed six men to the
initial sack and made three Wild pitches.
which figured greatly in. helping G. A. C.
accumulate so many runs. ]. Symanoskt
began the game for the winners, and re-
tired In the fourth inning without having
nit marked against him. Stone took his
place and also pitched puzzling ball. and
one safety was the best Aloysius could do
with his speedy delivery.
Aloysius lone tally came in the fifth.
Hesser waited and got four wide ones,
Forsyth hit safely to left Hessler going to
second. w. Gallagher hit to Stone, who
threw wild to first, and Hessler counted
from second.
Fast ard clever fielding was in evidence
throughout the game. Aloysius coming in
O I'D chnr a1E-& ~ A.
errors chalked up against them
Mullen, Hook and o. rien fattened their
batting averages somewhat yesterday es-
pecially the former and latter, both getting
Iour hits. While Hook made two. Hook and
OBrien were the sluggers, making a three
base hit aoiece. Tho SCOPE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Series Chicago.
with a fly TO left which Dougherty gobbled
M. Sghlafiy then drove q wicked liner d.
rectiy at Patterson. the ball tearing the
pitchers hands apart ard rolling a couple
ot yards away Patterson dashed for the
ball and while in an awkward position
tried 10 throw to Donohue. the bali going
Wild and bounding into the 10-cent seats.
Schlaty logged all the way home. The
run didn't look very big at the time, but
as the game progressed 1t assumed the APP
peardnCe of a mountain to the White Sox.
On two different occasions the Chicago
seemed destined 10 score. but flies to An
dtrsou shut them out runless. In the NTH
with one out. Dougherty was passed. but
was forced at second by Hart. Tannehill
then singled to left but Patterson flied out
10 left In the seventh inning Hahn led
on with a hit 10 left and Jones was passed.
lS5ell then sacrificed and a run looked
most PROMISING but Davis fouled out to
Heydon and Donohue also flied out TO left
In the other innings Patten was Il per-
feet puzzle. and the White SOx went out
almost in their order of going 70 the bat
Following IS the official score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
New Yorks Won Ragged Game.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Smoothness was
missing from yesterdays game between the
New forks and Clevelands, but 1t was an
other close, variegated contest, and the
New Yorks won. There was ragged fielding.
but nearly every inning was spirited. The
crippled Clevelands booted and hurled the
ball around wildly more or less which with
needful hits and a seasoning OF bases on
balls supplied the New Yorks with runs in
compact chunks and of sufficient number to
pull out one In the lead. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
New Grounds and Schedule.

The Monumental League has secured
the grounds at 14th and A streets north
east and all games win be played there
hereafter. The schedule is as follows for
the coming week: Monday. 23d. Epiphany
VS.. Memorials; Tuesday. Gath, Christ
Church VS.. Highlanders: Wednesday, 25th,
Memorials VS.. Battles: Thursday. 2etf1
Epiphany VS.. Wash. b. c.: Friday 27tt.'
Highlanders VS.. Wash. b. c.: SATURDAY.
2Sth. Battles VS.. Christ Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

IOtaIs u II a . q Totals. -. l q Q 5
Aioysius Club - O o n q n u
Three base hits-oBrfen and Hook First base
on talls-On Symanoski. 2; off Stone 3: OF Hill
leaiy. g. Left on bases-Aloysius. A: Columbia Ath-
letic Club g. Stolen bases-Hook (3). O'Brien "a ,
kahson. Mullen, Quantrelle. w. Gallagher and
Iuitich Struck cut-By Hilleary, Z by Syman
oski. 2; by Stone L. Double plays-Babson to
Quantrelle: Mullen to ouantrelle: O. Bren to Guam
- Iiilieary. 3. Passed ba1l-Hessler. UmpIre--Mr.
Colilower. Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

EARNED runs-Highlanders Z; BaItic. First
base on errors-Highiandsrs 3; Battles, s. Loft on
base, 1dHighlanders g. Battles First base on
BY Bury. g., by Byran, 3. Hits-Or Bury. 1: on
Byran. Struck out-By Bury, q; BY Byrsn. i:
by knockey. II. Three-base hit-PreIst Two-base
hit.smlth sacricne hit-Preist stolen bases
MeGrath, Woodcock Moore. Roach Maple smith
unassisted: Hit by pitcher-By Byran. Knockey
Wild pitch-Byran- Umpire-Mr bowney Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Left ON bases-Atlantics, 5; Nationals, 3. First
base on balls-On Wooden. 5; off Handiboe, 2
Struck out-By Wooden. 5; by Handiboe. 4. Home
run-Dracger Three-base hits-Draeger and Kicker.
Two-base hits-C. Salb and Draeger. Sacrifice
hits-C Salb Kicker and A Handiboe. Stolen
bsscs-McDonald C. Salb Kicker and A. Handtboe
Double plays-McDonald to W. Handiboe TO Guam
trelIe ~. Hit by pteher-By A. Handiboe, 4.
Passed balls-Robinson. 2. Umpire-Mr Parsons.
Time of game-1 hour and g minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Totals -. "a 1s 3 To.1s

Earned ha, rruns.sxth, 1: Foundry, 2. First base
Foun pd1f'n Fir l. Left bases-Si1th, 4
on on Sheekelis, 2 Struck out-By Hampton =, bv
hitHBrysn sarreo s;. hiBryan Twobase
Sheckells Stolen bases-WheatIey Harber,r p anu
j. ain e. and pemeroy Hit by ptcher-By HAMPTON,
o. p.s oy Sne,e a l. Wild pitches-SheckeIs. y
Bets. Time of game-1 hour and s5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Earned runs-St. Louis 2; Philadelphia l. Two
base hits-ssehreck and Cross. Sacrifice hit-Arm-
hruster Double play-Cross to Davis to Murphy.
struck out--By Bender, 9; BY Glade, 3. First base
on balls-0f Bender. /: on Glade, 3. Passed bali
% Common Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game
l hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Three-base hits-Parent and Coughlin. Sacrifice
hits-Parent and Hoey. Double plays-McIntyre to
Schmidt: o'I,eary to Lindsay. First base balls
on Glaze. /: of Siever. 8. Struck out-By Glaze,
l: BY Siever 0. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Evans Time Of game hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
JOCKEY MAHER
ON ECLIPSE WINNER

LONDON, England, July 21.-The Eclipse
stakes, of 10000 sovereigns. was won at
Sandown Park by Llangibby yesterday.
with Danny Maher. the American jockey.
up in rafting race with field Of nine
starters Llangibby was a to favorite
and was generously backed.
The race was over a mile and quarter.
and was well contested all the way. 1t
was open to three and four-year-olds
Beppo. ridden out. was placed second. while
close behind was Wombwell. ridden by
"Skeets' Martin. another American jockey.
The stakes. which Is one of the most valu-
able turf prizes OF the year, return COO
sovereigns to the second horse and 100 to
the third. while 500 sovereigns go to the
nominator of the winner.
Danny Maher showed admirable Judgment
in handling his mount. and was congratu-
lated on his splendid performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

EHrued ruh--Inter!or. I. Two-base hlt-Fu1cher.
stolen bases-Barnhart, 2: Shoemaker. 2; G. Wah-
Ter Carr Bateman, Lemon Lord. Newman. Hit by
pitched I bails-By Fulcher, Bateman; by Wahier,
Lett on bases-Interior, 6; Treasury s. Passed
pniis-tfwin; Reeves. 2. Wild pitch-Fulcher.
hoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Left on bases-New York Z; Cleveland g. First
base on balls or Newton /; of Griffith /; off
Hess, 4. Struck out-By Newton. A. by Griffth 8;
by Hess, 3. Three-base hit-Hess. Two-base hits
Griffith StevaI and Turner. Stolen bases-Stovall
and Lajoie. Double play-Laioe and Turner, Hits
on Newton in 5s innings: off Griffith In 3A
innings Umpire-Mr. oLaughlin. Time Of game
Q hot,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Yes+erdav,s National LEAGUE Games

Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg. 1.
Cincinnati Bos ton-Rain.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis. 0.
CHICAGO. o; New YORK o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

The Hfghlanders easily defeated the Bal
tics yesterday. 10 to 4. In one-sided game
Knockey. for the Highlanders, pitched a
good game, striking out eleven men. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Left on hases-Trinity, 5; st. DOmnfc's, T. First
base on balls-Or Ebert. 8. Struck out-By Ebert,
6; A. Chism. 10. Two-hase hits-A- Chism. Ford
Sacrifice bit-Dove Stolen bases-Murpby. y
Iitchfeld Hit by piteher-By Ebert. l. MID
picbes-Ebert Chism Umpire-Mr s. Motif. Time
Of game-l hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
No Game Today.

Senday-Navy vs. Commerce and Labor tsouth
diansond).
War VS. Justice twest diamond).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Highlanders Beat ga,+;cs

Today's game-Christ Church va w,sbi,,o,
B. c., Bureau grounds " 'hi"s'oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing 81 the club.
Today's Game.
Trinity Blanks q. Dominic.

ImmacuIate Gpnception ". holy Nams--At Nc
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

TNo-base hit-Stanley. Htts-On 'stterson 4
in six Innings: ~ White. In two u Dings. Sac
riAce hits-istsell. sullivan Doubip piay-AIti-
ger. Schlsfy aud Stshl. Left on bases-wash-
inEton, 2; CA!eago. g First base bsils-Pat-
ten. 3. White 1 Struck out-Patteu .; Pstter-
son. :. Tima OF game-I hour and % minutes.
Umpire NJ. Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
National League Games Toda

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Nationals Gave Chicago An
other Coat of WhiteWaSh.
PATTEN WAS INVINClBlE
Held White Sox Down to -Four Hits,
With Good Support.
ONLY RUN ON BAD THROW
st. Louis Browns Here Today--Races
at Brighton Beach-Golf at
Ekwanok-Notes.

American League Games Today.
St outs at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Cleyela nd 81 Bosom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Totals. II "a IL q Totals. 10 q IA /
-Batted for Kittredge In the ninth.
Cleveland. ........., 0 o 0 2 IA
New York ............ o O O 2 0 o 1-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
standing Of tho Clubs.

Game Today.
Atlantics VI. Ariingtons-At y. Cap. and L str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.

American League.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-02
Downfall of Republicnni.m.

The Republican campaign this fall
has deteriOrated, as far as issues are
concerned, into blind pool" Secre-
tary BOnaparte, fresh from a confer
ence with President Roosevelt, declar-
ing that the only issue is that the vot-
ers blindly elect a Congress who will
be subservient to the President. The
will Of the voters, through their repre-
sentatives in Congress, on pending is
sues of tariff revision, protection to
trusts, extravGgant appropriations, the
necessary amendments to the railroad
rate regulation law and other reforms,
is to be only what the President says
and he has declared he favOrs a stand
pat policy. The Republican party has
come to pretty pass when one man
power is the issue and the executive
branch of the government is to domi-
nate the law-making branch, just fresh
from the people. Is the Republican
party afraid to appeal to the voters on
the issues it has created? And must
1T take shelter behind President Roose-
welt, who is tickle as the wind, chang
ing his policy with every adverse cur
rent: The constitution makes Congress-
not the President. the law making
power and only gives to the President
the right to recommend issues for Con.
gress to determine.
The Republican political machine is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-02

sessions, including exports to the Philip
pine Islands. were S14, 100000. or 1.S per
cent of the value just given for domestic
exports to foreign countries, excluding the
Philippines.
The value of shipments to the nom
contiguous possessions was 100000 more
than the total value of the domestic ex-
ports of farm products to South America
and Africa combined. and 100000 more
than the shipments to Spain for the same
year.
Leaving out the Philippine trade. the
value of the imports of farm products
from foreign countries was S541, 241 900,
while the value of the shipments of farm
products to the United States from its
non-contiguous possessions, including the
Philippine Islands. was ia per cent of
this amount. The value of shipments
from Hawaii was S36,000.0O0. or a value
larger than the imports from South
America. exclusive of Brazil
The value of the shipments from the
Philippines to the United States was
$12,600,000 or $2.000000 larger than the
total imports of farm products from At
RIGA. The shipments from Porto Rico had
value of $13,300,000. In every instance,
except where specifically stated otherwise,
United States includes the country
proper, together with Porto Rico. Hawaii,
Alaska, Guam. Tutuila and Midway ISL
ands, but not the Philippine Islands.