davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SWARTHMORE WINS.
Local Athletes Lose Track Meet by
NarrOzU Margin.

New York University lost 10 Swarthmore yester-
DAY in the first track meet ever held between the
two colleges The meet one Of the closest ever
seen on Ohio Field and excitement was rife until
the victory Of Henrie, OF Swarthmore. in the
o1srterrnile the last race run, gave his team the
-reet by q score Of 5s1k TO 50lz-
Two New York University records were broken.
one ny Maxwell. Of Swarthmore, when he put the
shot s feet g inches. and the other by TonsOr' OF
New York who clipped fifth of a second from his
own record Of 10 Is seconds IN the hundred
Baker, Of swarthmore. did good work for his
team. winning both the mile and half-mte races
IN the half ne won in minutes seconds. but was
running slowly at the finish. winning by thirty
yards he bids fair to do better in the inter,
collegiate his year than last. when he TOOK tniro
place -. -.
Captain Tippett OF New York. who has been one
Of tbe foremost candidates for inteTcoiiieg1aoSe e
tono-s in the broad jump, injured his cnances
decidedly yesterday when on his first ana only
jump he hurt his left foot severely. his 1eap OF
IL feet g. inches sufficient, however, 70 take
second place. drst going 10 OHara. also OF New
swarthnlore won eight first places and three sec
ends while New York took five hrsts ana elsht
seconds. One second place was divided
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
RECORDS FLY AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse May 12-Three of the local college
records were broken and another equalled In the
handicap meet held by the Syracuse University
track team on University Oval here this afternoon
Rube Young '0s, broke the college record Of
Sis seconds in the 220yard hurdles, held by VIII
IAN c. Lowe, '03 and set the new mark at q 2-5
seconds, As seconds faster
Frank Horr, '0s added feet inch to the record
Of g feet ~ inches IN the shot put, held by Cor
nelius Van Duyne '04, making the present record
8 feet 81 inches.
Claude Allen. the intercollegiate pole vaulter, sur
passed the mark Of Harry L Gardner, the former
INTERCOLLEGIATE champion he made a record jump
of = feet Is inches.
CAPTAIN Karl 3. Souires Of the track team
equaed the college record Of 50 35 seconds in the
445-verd dash. All Of these record breakers repre-
sent Syracuse University in the intercollegiate meet
AZ Cambridge on May 26.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ON CRICKET CREASES.
Brooklyn and Staten Island Play
Dr0zO Game at Livingston.

Cricketers were out in full force yesterday and
all the scheduled games were played, including
the opening fixture IN the championship series
Of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
second section. The players and spectators ap-
preciated the change in the weather conditions,
and large crowds gathered at the various
creases
The game that attracted the most attention
was the Brooklyn and Staten Island fixture, at
Livingston, Staten Island. drawn game re-
suited, somewhat in favor of Brooklyn, which
ran up the good score Of 100 for nine Wlckets
before the innings was declared closed.
A. Brown was the chief run getter with 90,
followed closely by A Lowell. with %; w Jack
son and @. Macpherson. Is apiece; G. France
and E. o. Challenger, with ID. and H. Rushton
with 1S not out. The latter also captured four
wickets for % runs. a. Gum hit splendidly
for Staten Island and A. j. G. Cook and F. F.
Kelly contributed IL not out and IA, respectively.
Three games were brought off at Prospect
Park yesterday, chief Of which was the first
championship game Of the season, played be-
tween the Bound Brook Club and Manhattan
II team in Section series Of the Metropolitan
League. A close and exciting match resulted IN
a victory for the former team by IL runs
F. ]. Prendergast nit out in his usual form
and passed the half century mark by scoring 0Z
He was well backed by c. Z. Smith, with 3S.
For Manhattan, I. ]. P Kelly played steady
innings Of A. while doubles were also contrib
uted by E. 2. Grittens. with 16, and J. NJ. Nc
Gufls with II ]. Gillette bowled well for Man
haitian capturing five Wickets for 10 runs The
score was: Bound Brook, 10; Manhattan
II. 80.
Through the good bowling of A. E. Tyrriu and
the batting OF w. Beresford, s. S. Christy and
c. Ingram the New York Veterans were able 10
defeat the Brooklyn Juniors by - runs, with a
wicket to spare. TyrriH bowled with effect Sc
curing wickets for 20 runs. while w. Beresford
made top score Of the game with not out in
nings OF 23 Christy and Ingram added 16 and
a. respectively. The score was: New York
Veterans, 6s; Brooklyn Juniors. A
The members Of the Kings County club played
a club game, which Team won easily by 80
runs, with wickets 10 spare. D. Maturtn, with
2s not out, made top score for the winning team
while II. Williams played well for 19 j 5.
Mahon. J. c. K Jordon and j. d. MaclLennan
also entered the double figure list with Is. IA and
JO respectively. The best work for Team A was
done by J. p. Dawson with -. J. 2 Stuart il
and G. w Barnes -. J. S. AGahon also achieved
SUCCESS with the bail, taking 4 wickets for 10
runs The score was: Kings County B. l0s,
Kings County A. 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NEW YORK L 7. c. TOURNAMENT.

Speedy playing enIivened the irst rounds Of the
annual handicap lawn tennis tournament Of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club yesterday the
courts al l2Sd street. and Manhattan avenue. The
mems singles we're begun with twenty-five entries
including the former Yale veteran H. W. Warner
who met defeat after two close sets at the hands OF
o. A. c. Childs who had the advantage OF a long
handicap The other events will begin next week
The annual championship tournament OF the CLUB
win not be held until the autumn Wye c. Grant
holds the singles title. and viii defend his cup at
that time. The summary:
Mems handicap singles round)-Diuond Z. Rob
eFfs minus 15b defeated Louis j. Grant CpuF 49, 6i
6-4: Arthur T. Friedman mlnus l5l defeated ". H.
t'onns (scratch) 6-4 6-2; o. A. c. Childg plus 800
defeated r. ". Warner (Ilnus 1bl. 81. Ga
sscone rOund-WEus G. Grant cminus go dofsRt0d
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

By winning TIE match with the Paterson RAN
gers II tie Championship series Of the BIetropou-
tan Association Football League. at Cosmopolitan
Psr1. Newark, y j. yesterday afternoon, the West
Tussons ii that city obtained The lead for hrst
fl1ce yltn q tCtal OF y points. as against % FOR
lie Hollywood Inn team q Yonkers- The score Of
match goals 70 :.
The final game 01 the league series viii he he
tween lhe Caledonians Of this city and the Holly
wood 1n- eleven. the formers grounds ana
should the Former win draw. the charnpionshfn
W. 20 ro the West Hudsons
4 aue game was contested between The cham
pi.l Cale6onIans u this city ana The Bronx Ram
gers ~ the formers grounds, Lenox avenue and
1s5rh street Yesterday afternoon. II resulted n
Favor of the Caledonians by the score Of goals
q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BIG CROWD AT BOXING CARNIVAL.

Nearly fifteen thousand persons attended the box
ilg exhibition IN Madison Square Garden last night
Tor the san Francisco fund. The big ring was
Placed ia The centre of the arena and boxes and
cla'rs we're closely packed on the main floor.
n bouts al three rounds Of two minutes
es1A. and there was lots OF fast and clever spar
Iher1 two bouts between sailors OF
batrIesllIp Kearaarse. tEe most interesting Of
..l5.n HaS TIE Cne between Lawrence Higgins and
- Collins Higgins Is considered the champion
I-ty weight OF the navy, and lie drove his oppo-
~. al over the ring, Jimmy Britt. the former
t5sllsfe1ghf champion. gave exhibition with Sam
s~5sser six-fO0t negro. while Terry McGoVern
'Ss conclusions with John BuEdick.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
YALE'S ATHLETES WIN
Princeton Badly Beaten en- Dual
Track Meet at NezO HaUen.
THy TslsEraDh 20 ne Trabune.l

New Haven. Nay 12.-Yale beat Princetou
easily in the annual dual spring track meet held
A. yale Field this afternoon. The Anal score
vas Yale. TSss: Princeton, 25h.
Two dual meet records were broken. I.
sheffield Of Yale. doing q feet in the broad
jurnp. which is two inches more than the rec
ord. held by Nickerson. OF Harvard. In the
pole vault A c. Gilbert, OF Yale. jumped ii feet
s inches, which betters the previous record.
made by McLenahan. OF Yale. by two inches.
At the beginning the weather was all that
oosid be desired, but after the second event had
been run of il began TO rain. and for twenty
minutes there was a steady downpour. It
cleared up and the events were run of accord
ing 10 schedule. The track was in good cOndi-
zion The summaries:
one-hundred-yard dash-won by Robinson, Yale:
Butler. Yale, second: Gamble. Princeton, third.
ndred-and-twenty-yar hurdle-Won by
Armstrong. Princeton; Eales. Yale. second; Hill,
S1r1e-raiie rur-Won by L'Engle Yale: Scudder
'f' Fam -forty-yard dash-Won by Co.
holsn Yale; Ewing, Yale. second; Power. Prince
sos hundred and-eighty-yard run-won by
Moore Yale; Tilsons Yale. second; Swan. Primes
To-hundred- and -twenty-yard hurdle-Won by
Arns[5I yaIe tbir5 I'm TmeS25 Is. 'O''''
TTo-h hundred -and-twe1ty-yar dash-Won BY
Snson Yale third Time-0.22 l-5.
Two-rile run-Won by Hail. Yale; woodward.
vale second. Porter, Yale, third. Time-9:56 2-A
shot rut-Vyon by White Yale; Abbott, Yale. sec
ond; BuEr-la4i. Yale, third. Distance-A feet b5s
Hammer throw-Won by shevlin Yale; Daub.
Princeton, second; Park Yale third. Distance
! Pois 5ss' vaqit5Won by Gilbert. Yale: Goodrich
Moore and Tenny. Princeton, and Hinton, 1aJes
ted 1or second place Height-l1 feet inches.
Broad fuulr-Won by Sheffield Yale; Knox, Yale.
second: siInons Princeton third. Distance-2S feet
Eigh jarnp-Won by Marshall, Yale; sisson, Yale,
gsoosd; Tooker. Princeton. third Heights feet
iIE inches
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
wEsIEYAN coNouERs HAvERFoRp.

NIddletown. Conn Nay 12.-Wesleyan won the
dual track games with Haverford on Andrus Field
this afternoon by 64 TO IS points. The Wesleyan
record for the shot put was broken by Dearborn
By one inch. his distance being SO feet inches.
Wesleyan was strong in the eprints, and the vis-
ltors II the distance runs and field events.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
TROOP 2
ALL SQUADRON.
4 Aa-A-lA
" Baylis. Jr..
Alexander Pratt.
L J. Hunt.
I II Hunt
r. Il. HOPPER AN AUTO CHAIRMAN.

Word was received from Sidney S. Gorham' sec
retary Of the American Automobile Association
yesterday, that Robert r. Hopper. OF the GEL
YnantoWn Automobile Club. of Germantown Penn.s
has been appointed chairman OF the highways
committee W. H. Hotchkiss. OF the Automoesass ss
Club Of Buffalo. appointed 20 the place. pes
oWing 70 buslness was unable 20 serve.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
CHICAGO ATHLETES BEAT BADGERS.

Chicago. Nay I2-The University Of Chicago TO-
Gay defeated Wisconsin 50 10 46 in field meet.
A high wind worked a severe handicap on the run
ne-s hut materially aided the weight men. Cap
tain Parry, Of Chicago made a Western intercol-
egate record Of 161 feet II inches in the sixteen
pound hammer throw. The former mark was
l57 feet s1s inches, and was held by Parry.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
YANkEE ATHLETEs HoMEMARp eoUMo

dispatch received yesterday from James E
s1IIvan United States representative TO the Olym-
Pie games, announced the departure of fourteen
members Of the American team from Naples the
steamship Republic. The dispatch stated that the
rest q the team had gone England. Mr.. Sulh-
Eer.Ll-e. E--cn -s dae here Nay q.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
WILLIAMS WINS TRACK MEET.

Boston, May I2-Wiams defeated the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology in dual athletic
meeting on Technology Field. in Brookline, to-day.
rs Of 65 2-3 10 50 is points. Both teams
scored seven hrsts. but Williams gained eight sec
ondS 70 Technologys five. Williams easily excelled
II the hurdles and the field events while Tech
no-o.. showed better form in The runs and dashes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
LAwRENcEwLLE WINS TRACK MEET.

Iawrencevlle School Won the dual track meet
with St PauFs School BY score Of IS TO 80 al
Garden City, Long Island. yesterday. Frantz low
cred the school record for a mile 20 4:45 as The
oil record was 4.z9
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MlpplEs TAKE TRACK MEET.

Annapolis May 12-The midshipmen to-day de-
fested the track team Of Pennsylvania State Col
lege by a score OF 615z points 10 34]a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
JAY COULD LOSES TO PROFESSIONAL.

London, May I2.-In an exhibition Of court tennis
et the Princes Cl-b the British professional cham
pion Ceol Eatrs, giving j points beat Jay Could,
g. c. 0 y -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
woMENs and CHILDRENs HOSIERY.

WOMENS and CElDRENS HOSIERY.
u. AI1matt i On. DIRECT PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
A LARGE STOCK OF WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
BLACK. WHITE, AND VARIOUS COLORs. IN EMBROIDERED
OPENWoRK AND PLAIN STYLES AT s275 $3.50.
$3.50. $3.50 AND $3.50 PER PAIR
ALSO woNiENs FINE SILK HOSIERY. EMBROIDERED AND
oPENwoRK IN VARIOUS DELICATE SHADES WHITE
AND BLACK AT $500 AND sS75 PER PAIR AND
UPWARDS
SILK HOSIERY TO ORDER IN SPECIAL CoLoRNGs.
White and Tan Isle Thread for with pumps and 6s 5-
ing a variety Of openwork and embroidered patterns
Also Chadrens Hosiery Of silk Isle thread and cotton. both pain
and ribbed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SQUADRON A OPENS POLO SEASON.

Squadron A opened ITS polo season yesterday at
Van CortIandt Park by a special game between
Troop and "A picked team representing the All
Squadron. The third, or upper polo field. was
used and il offered admirable playing facilities
The AI-Sduadron team by ~ goals to ~
chara cterized by some spirited work, the men
showed lack OF practice. and only occasionally was
the sport enivened by long runs brilliant daSheS
and accurate hitting. The lineup and summary
follows:
ALL SQUADRON. TROOP .
II. Cram, ". BAylis. jr.
Porter stone Alexander Pratt.
r Ktnnicutt, L }. Huat.
r C. Lawrence. J. H. Hunt.
Cioals-Au SQUADRON 8 earned by-Iawrence. !; Kin
ncutt 2 Cram. .. BY penaltiesh for a safety =
for foul. Troop 2-Goals earned l. lost by penass-
y for foul Net scoreAil Squadron 4k: Troop . n
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
On Monday. May I4th.

sale Will be held Of Women's and Chadrsns Hosiery. a,
considerably below the regular pIces fOHOws
WOmen's Black Isle Thread Hose. embroidered.
35c. per pair. Sl.90 per box Of sn pars
Usually sold for SOC. per pa1.
Chadrens Black Ribbed Cotton and LsIe Thread Hose.
23c per pan. Sll5 per box Of SIX par.
Usually sold fOr 3Oc per pair
MEMS HOSIERY. A varied ASSORTMENT Of Mems HaEho-
including PLAIN and Fancy Silk black. white and coO; Pa
Embroidered and Qoeked Isle Thread. IN tan grey and tho
newest shades. and complete selection Of Gotten Hosiery "a
staple and fancy styles Balbnssan Hosiery
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Is. Altntatt & On.

OFFER m TIER DEPARTMENTS FOR
WoMENs MISSES. BOYS AND CEELDRENs
APPAREL.
COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF GARMENTS FOR SUMMER WEAR
AND TOURING. ADAPTED TO EVERY REQUIREMENT
OF DRESS CLIMATE
UNAADE. HANDEMBRODERED BLOUsEs
An extensive and varied stock Of Womens Unade Boue Of sheer
bahste handkerchief heavy linen. embroidered designs which
instances, exclusive including lace and embroidery cumbnaioas
adapted for with afternoon costumes and simple effects for Sumner
outing dress
On Monday and Tuesday. May 18th and l5h
A sale Of Unmade HandembrOdeed Bouses. previouly
$675 % $780, at
$3.50. $575. s6S5 to $3.50
Qace Deparmenl)
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Dean Emery (scratc) 61 6-2 Theodore Roosevelt Pen
minus 3Ol defeated jose Chaves (pus half 15 60.
e; R. r Perkins (scratch) defeated Lndley H. Hull
lscratchl IL. Ii.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
q. Altnlatl & On.

WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW
(NoNDAYl MAY 18Th
THREE HUNDRED CAUCASIAN RUGS.
OF DAcEIEsTAN MAKE. AVERAGE SIZE THREE FEET sx
INCHES. BY FOUR FEET NINE INCHES
HERETOFORE SOLD FOR $500 AND sI45O !:
AT 1915 AND slO5O EACH
ATTENTION IS ALSO INVITED TO TIE PRESENT STOCK
OF SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS AT MODERATE
PRICES INCLUDING RUGS OF THE BEST AMERICAN MAKES
HoNEsPUN RUGS. WOOL ART SQUARES.
KAsENIR COTTON RUGS AND ALGERIAN VERANDA MATS
BATH RUGS IN COTTON AND WOOL
WILTON BRUSSELS ADMINISTER AND SMYRNA MAKES.
STORAGE RUGS AND DRAPEREs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

COLORED DRESS FABRICS
On Monday, May I4h there viii be placed sale. s5
dihonal shipment o English MohaH. checked and mixed
effects; regular prices $l25 and $l.45. at
Rear Of ROunda. First FIOs) 56c per yard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

washington, Nov. s.-The Presi,
dent wednesday announced the ap-
pointment Of Attorney General VIII
Ham Henry Moody Of Massachusetts
as justice Of the supreme court Of the
United states, TO succeed Justice Hen
ry Billings Brown, who retired some
time ago. Mr.. Moody has filled the
office Of attorney general since July
/, 1904 Previous to that time be had
served for more than two years ns
secretary Of the navy. He has also
represented his state in the Fifty
fourth, Fifty-fifth. FIftyslxth and
Fifty-seyenth congresses. It b sen,
orally expected that Mr.. Moody will
retire from the Department Of Justice
the latter part Of December.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15
WARMED THE DYNAMITE.
Tea sticks Of Explosive Caused Dis
aHter to Group Of Laborers Mt
PittsburE, Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 9.--One Italian
laborer was instantly killed, one Is
missing and thought to have been
blown 10 pieces. two are fatally hurt
and fifteen others are seriously In
jured by the explosion Of ten sticks
Of dynamite shortly after noon Thurs
day in Carrick borough. The VIC
tins were laborers on a sewer and
were seated around fire eating One
Of the men had placed the dynamite
near the fire to take the frost out ana
no attention was given II. Without
warning there was terrific explosion
in the center Of the group around the
fire. Several Of the injured had legs
and arms blown off and one man had
his eyes blown out. One man has not
been accounted for and It is thought
he was blown to atoms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15
ANOTHER CABINET CHANGE
Garfield to Succeed Hitchcock IN
Interior Department.

USE THE

Washington, Nov. s--secretary Of
the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock
viii retire from President Roosevelt's
cabinet on the fourth Of next March
and James R, Garfield Of Ohio. at
present, commissioner Of corporations,
win succeed him. Herbert Knoz
Smith, now assistant commissioner
of corporations will be appointed to
Mr.. Garfield's place. These changes
and that Of the retirement Of Com
missioner Richards Of the general land
office on March were announced in q
statement from the White house
Wednesday. The statement says re-
garding Mr.. Hitchcock:
THE secretary Of the interior. Mr.,
Hitchcock, has informed the president
that he would be unable 70 stay A.
ter March 4. Mr.. Hitchcock has for
some time felt that the very exhaust
ing work he has been engaged In
for over eight years In the interior
department was wearing on him 50
as to make Il impossible for him much
longer 10 remain. Al the presidents
earnest request he consented TO ac-
cept a reappointment on March 4, 1905
At the time Of the presidents inaugu.
ration. But be then stated that he
could not say how long he could stay
and he feels nov that be must in
sist on being relieved after March 4
The president urged him to accept
DE ambassador 70 Funee. but M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

ri Paso. Nov. 1O.--what Is per
haps the greatest monopoly Of its
kind in the world has Just been &C.
quired by John G. Miller, a mining en-
glneer Of III Paso. Texas. through .
concession granted by the government
Of the republic Of Mexico. to the ex-
elusive fishing rights on the west
coast Of Mexico from Guaymas on the
orth to Manzanillo on the south, and
on tho east coast from Parallel "a on
the north to the bay Of Campeche on
the south, including all the rivers,
DAYS, lnIets and also the lakes for
90 miles inland. This covers. per
haps the finest fishing and oyster ter
sltory IN the world
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. s.-Congress-
man Ernest NJ Pollard Of the First
Nebraska district has sent a draft
for t1.s61.sl to seargeant-at-Arms
Casson Of tho national house Of rep
resentatlves. The sumo represents
salary paid Mr.. Pollard as a congress-
man from March to July IS, 1905.
As he was first elected on the latter
date at . special election to fill the
unexplred term Of Elmer J. Burkett,
his right to the salary for the period
when be was technically not a mem
Der was questioned. and was made an
issue in the campaign Just closed.
Mr.. Pollard was reelected last Tues
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15
Negro shots a Priest.

Huron. s. D.. Nov. 10.-A crowd Of
negro mborerE on a southbound MI
waukee train Friday morning quarrel
cd over a game Of cards Rev. John
Phelan, q Catholic priest Of sIbley, la,
who formerly lived In sious City. tried
to quiet the trouble when one Of the
,egroes drew 4 revolver and fired. one
ihol taking effect IN the right side
Il the priests head. He was taken 70
4 hospital in Mitchell The wound is
not regarded a. serious. Eight Of the
negroes were taken into custody At
Wolsey. The priest win prosecute
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15
HELD A SECRET MEETING
The Cuban Liberals Are Dissatisfied
with Governor MagOon.
Decide to Notify the Governor Of
the Party's Discrimination with
Recent Appointments.

Havana, Nov, 9.--The growing SEN
timent Of Dissatisfaction among liber-
ais In consequence Of lack Of success
Of their efforts to induce Gov. Ma
COON to dismiss moderates from Inn
portant posts In the insular admins.
tration. replacing them with liberals,
crystallizsd Thursday night at q &C.
cret meeting Of the liberal committee
on appointments. There were pres
emit Pine Guerra, Alfredo zayas, Jose
Manuel Gomez, Jose ]. Monteagudo.
General Castillo, Rafael Duany, and
representatives from all the provinces.
Special objection was made to the re-
appointment Of q police captain nam
Cd Reguera. moderate, who recently
has been relnstated In office, and TO
the appointments Of various minor Of
flcials in the customs house. The re
appointment Of Reguera was particu-
larry obnoxious to the liberals.
Up TO the present time the leaders
Of the Liberal party have protested
that they did not seek office and were
entirely willing to abide by the selec-
tlons made by Gov. Magoon. The
meeting Thursday, however. is a re-
suit o. pressure brought to bear BY
applicants for office, and It was de.
Cided 70 appoint committee to call
On the governor, express the party's
dissatisfaction with recent appoint
Rsnts and make a strong apDeal for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

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