davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SOU4LL STRIKES YACHTS.
Mss Judy Rams Committee Boat in
Brooklyn Regatta.

nasty squall from the southwest broke just
as the larger classes of the Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs opening regatta finishing in Graves
end Bay yesterday afternoon So fierce did the
wind blow that several of the new Glass
racers afraid to cross the line, but stood
down the bay, where they were able 10 find
plenty OF sea room
Miss Judy. D. D. Allerton's Glass Q yacht.
tried to cross the line while the squan was
its height. Her jib blown away and the
boat became unmanageable and crashed into
the committee boat, Outside of ripping off the
rail OF the committee boat. no great damage was
done
Several of the boats managed to finish before
the squall broke. The Joy, which is the property
of ". H. Chtds, was the first home in Glass O.
and the Jig Step, +. J. Havenss new racer cap
tured the Class P event
The boats sailed from mark Off the Brook
lyn Yacht Club to mark off the Atlantic Yacht
Club at Sea Gate then to Buoy IL off Fort
Hamilton, and home. The voyage was twelve
miles. Glasses @ and below however. left
out Buoy II, and sailed only eight miles
The course was sailed twice by all the classes
and the marks We're all left TO starboerd When
the boats started the wind was south and mod
crate, which gave the racers a reach a run and
wtndward work coming home. The summary:
sLOoPs-CLAss P-sTART 3:o5-cOURsE IL MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
COLUMBIA BEATEN BY FoRDHAM.
Saved from shut-out by Wild Throw
by Schiess.

Columbia went down 10 defeat before Fordharn
Yesterday at Fordham Field IN unnteresting
game by a score Of TO: Rudolph pitched a good
game for Fordharn. and the Columbia batters were
at his mercy most Of The time. He struck out nine
men and allowed only five hits a wild throw by
Schiess TO second base in the sixth inning was re-
sponsible for Columbia scoring.
Fordham enjoyed a batting matinee at the
pense of Tile, the Columbia pitcher. getting nine
clean hits off his delivery. When Fordham had
men bases they took all kinds Of chances which
prevented them from piling up a larger score.
Fordham started off in the first inning with run.
E,gan reached first Miltenberger's error to
second on Rudolphs sacrifice and raced home
Fartmans single TO left. Three more talles
added IN the fifth. Schiess reached first Col
Inns tumble of his inhed hit. went TO second on
Coney's single, and both runners advanced on
centre and Schiess Cofey and Kane scored. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NO WORD FROM OCEAN RACERS.
The Yachts Sailing TO Bermuda for the Lip
ton Cup Not Sighted.

The steamer Bermudian. which got 10 her pier
aere a. o'clock yesterday afternoon from Hauil-
tan. Bermuda, reports rough weather in the Gulf
htresm last night The Bermudan left Hamilton
o. Nay q. and the De Forest wireless operator
t5oa-d kept a constant lookout, but failed 10 see
tae little yawI Gauntlet, which sailed from the
Brooklyn Yacht Club on May 26. the competing
yachts Tamerlane and Lila which put back on
NAY on account OF accident 10 the Lila. but
Cup.
y is probable that the Gauntlet the TaInerlane
Ss. 80 the Lila took course altogether out or tne
S1clnery IN order 70 get across and away from the
49, Stream as more than mariner expert
eAoed IN those waters had counseled.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MILDLY CREW LOWERS RECORD.

annapolis I'D, June 2-The rnidshipunen's eight
,Is afternoon not only defeated the eight OF the
ne Rowing Club. OF Baltimore. but lowered by a
-uA second the recently broken record The time
vas go for the nlidshiprnen and s:D for the
Alels
a 1ne finish about -four and a half lengths or
-. - water separated the two boats. The Ariels
a"ey well, and led for eighth OF mile after
stSssn the rnidshipnen closed Up the gap and were
el1lte course two miles. This event, which
sss = lle rowing season at the Naval Academy,
eSsl ls lrsr race rowed by the Inidshipnen against
l1an G college crew.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
RUTGERS SHOWED UNDER BY N. Y. U

Before a large and enthusiastic crowd Of alumni
ar Ohio Field yesterday New York University
showed Rutgers under by score OF Is to i. The
New Workers found Green, the Rutgers pitcher
for twenty hits. IN the seventh the visitors went
m uteces and ten were scored Lowther. who
.,,irIed for the home team. had the Rutgers bats
men al his mercy throughout the game. The Wis
itors scored their only run on an error The score
follows:
n-eyv York ITniyersity..5 l 10 x-1s % 5
p,,,rars College -. o 0 o 6-l 8 8
BATTERIES: New York University-Lowther and
rset jen. Rutgers-Green and Sharp
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
nicola II SAILS FAST.
Leads n. Y. 7. G. Thrties IN Kqsack-
erbocker Y. G. Regatta.

In southwesterly breezes OF varying strength
George M Pynchon's Nicola II won the first prize
Yesterday in the New York Yacht Clubs one de-
sign class Of yachts in the annual regatta of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club. sailed Long Island
Sound.
Sailing against five others OF that type, over a
twelve-rnile course. the Neoa II defeated Stuyve-
SAINT Wainwrghts Cara Mia by e seconds. the lat
ter beating the Alera by minutes q seconds. The
other three in the class the Dahinda, the
Atari and the Banzai, becalmed early in the
race and finished In the order named. The Da-
hinda 2s minutes seconds behind the Nicola
II and leading the Affair by S6 seconds
In the big sloop class Commodore W. Beams
Paiutell sailed good race, winning from J. j.
McCue's Nautilus by 81 minutes Il seconds. and in
from W. W Swans Cadeau by minutes Sc sec
onds In the handicap class. Manuel E Pendas's
Firehy by minutes actual time and by 1S
minutes As seconds corrected time.
Two hundred more members OF the club and
guests the steamer Favorite followed the yachts
twelve miles for the large classes and triangular
one Of ten miles for the smaller ones. The start
off EXECUTION Light, at 2:40 p M. was Prettv
sight. the yachts getting away with the breeze
the starboard quarters. Some were able 10
carry spinnakers on this first leg 10 q buoy on
Those that we're not becalued rounded the next
mark off Matinicock Point follows: Patute H.
35S:S5 Neoa II, 4O4:45; Cara Mia 1855; Alera.
40sl0 At the next nark-the buoy of Prospect
Point-the times were Paiute II, 4:2605; Nicola II
43245 Cara Mia, 1880. These yachts finished in
The helmsman OF the sloop Irondequoit violated
all rules OF racing by crossing the starting nne
though his yacht was not in the race, and spoIlng
off the course.
The summaries;
sLooPssPECIAL KNICKERBoCKER YACHT CLUB
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
AKDoVER WINS TRACK MEET.
Andrews Makes New Record in Throwing
Twelve-Pound Hammer

Cambridge Mass. June Phillips Andover Acad-
erny won the twenty-hrst annual open air track
Competition OF the New England Interscholastic
Amateur Athletic Association Soldiers Field to-
Gay by score OF Az points. Phillips Exeter
Second with 3O3k. while Worcester Academy and
Boston English High were tied for third, at IS
Dcints. Eighteen schools competed.
Andrews, OF Andover, broke the tnterscholastic
record for throwing the I2-pound hammer. placing
he mark al 1s3 feet ~ inches. against the
record formerly held by Cooney OF Exeter, OF 149
feet
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BEATEN AGAIN.
Cornell Wins Hard Fought Game
by Fast, Clever Fielding.

cambridge, Mass, June 2--Although outbatted.
cornell won from Harvard to-day through the poor
oaserunning of the Crimson players, by score
of ) o l.
The local players batted Un:stad out Of the box
in the fourth inning. and made four hits off Deshon
Tne Cornell fielding was sharp that the ten
only four runs
Greene pitched good game for Harvard but
was poorly supported. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
pesuLrs OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

Az west Point, n. Y.-West Point. z; United
States steamer Pennsylvania, z ,ru,...-u,..
A. fsethieher Penn.-Lehigh. s; ursinus. 3.
Al Lewisburg Penp-Bucknelli 2; LAFAYETTE. O.
Al Waterville. Me.-Colby, !; University or
Maine, 0. x-... -. xyo. <
Al wiIIiainston Mass.-W1llians. 8; Berkshire. z
Al Lewiston. Ms~-Satess la 6ostons sIoisAs-~- =.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ANDoVER TRoUNcEs AMHERST.

Amherst Mass June Phillips Andover de-
feated Amherst to-day by of to 4, batting
McReaaout Of the box in the seventh inning Up 70
this time Amherst had the game well in hand with
the score TO in its favor. The Andover batsmen
then found McRea for FIVE singles and a triple
and, with a base on balls and an error, six runs
came in. The score by innings follows:
RHE
Andover ................O o 0 o O-S 10 Z
Amherst .........,.....0 l 0 o. 3
Batteries-Lanrgan and Jones; McRea, Newell
and Spring. Time, 156. Umpire. Rorty.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BROWN EASY FOR HOLY CROSS,

Worcester, Mass, June 2. - Brown was badly
beaten by Holy Cross to-day. the final score being
Z to 3. In the third inning Holy Cross scored six
runs, mainly through lifts wildness, hard hitting
and errors by the Brown felders. The score by in
nings follows:
r H. E.
Holy Cross. ............ 0 l ! o x-12
Brown. I 0 l Ga II s
BatLeres-Hogarty. Vennis, Mansfield and Carri-
gan; Tiff, Nourse and Paine. Time, 2:l0 Umpire
Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The landslide 10 the Aerocar, brought about pri-
marily by the liberal offer of Manager Percy owen
70 fit the car out complete for every customer with
lanps gas tank extra tire. tire irons speedometer.
odometer. robe rack, foot rest suspensions and
other things. has proved the advisability of the
move Customers have been drawn to the beauti-
full salesroom at 75d street and Broadway IN great
rnn rIuded purchases The Aerocar entered the
field rather late but in the MAGNITUDE OF It's sales
is already ranking up among the leaders Demon
strations are arranged by appointment now
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CORNELL
HARVARD.

Earned gun-,tiarvard l Two-hase hit-Brou,n Three
paHe ht--Stephenson Home TuH-DeXter. Sacrifice
Mccall. Weloh. Stolen bases-Heilrnan Champaign,
Braman Bigelow. Brown, Dexter. Double plays-Ste-
phenson and Mccall Hits--Of Umstad s in three and
half innings; off Deshou 4 in FIVE and half innings.
Eases on bals-On Umstad, 2; off Deshon Hit BY
pitched balls-Bigeow. Preston Struck Unstad.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WESLEYAN SHUTS our MANHATTAN

Middletown, Conn. June 2.-wesleyan easily de-
feated Manhattan College Andrus Field to-day
by score Of 10 to o. The score follows
RHE.
NMtesieyan -'''........'0 9 ! 3-l0 Y
Observation-Disclosures. Monroe Cunningham and
Day; Manhattan, Mahoney and Connolly. Umpire
Schieffer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Boat and Owner
THE Boss WINS AT OYSTER BAY.

". A. W. Stewards Bobs the second race of
the series at the SeaWanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club at Oyster Bay, yesterday The boats covering
the course were:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The Electric Vehicle Company reports con
tinued increase in orders for the Co.umba-Nictoria
phaeton This lightweight electric carriage com
pleteiy fills the demand for car adapted 10 wom-
ems use and is also especially we'll adapted TO
the needs of physicians. john r. MaHers, Jr., one
of the veteran Chicago motorists who drives his
own machine and personally cares for it. Will soon
ship his 45-horsepower Columbia East. He will de-
vote most OF the summer 10 an extended tour OF
the New England States.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Vaughn bases-Faed (2, Harlan. kinney First
base On errors-Prnceton. g Yale / Bases ballsOT
Parsons a: or Byran 8: of Jones. Struck out--By
Parsons g. by Byram, 5; by Doyle, q by II Jones, /.
HIT by pitched baIl-Ey Parsons 2 Wild ptohes-PaF-
sons. 2 Byran 2: H Jones. / Hits-Or Parsons =
in nve innings; OF Doyle. 4 in six innings Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Prompt deliveries from Paris OF late have enabled
Archer & Co to take care OF their customers on
+he exact date of delivery although some time ago
the body makers held them up One sale Of late by
Archer & Co to J. De Mont Thompson OF 30
horsepower car fitted with a runabout has drawn
unusual attention the Hotchkiss as tnis was the
third nurchase of a Hotchliss by Mr.. Thompson
other BUYERS have been Henry & Carhart, Aust1a
p Fletcher president OF the New England Society
and H H Havemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Earned runs-Fordhan; ? Sacrifice Mhit-Rud9lph hit
base on errors-Fordham 2 Columbia Struck out
S: by Tilt, 3 Left on bases-Fordhan.
?; coumhia s. Time OF ganae-1:30 Umpire-Mc-
Guirk.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The following list is representative one. Among
those 10 whom deliveries were made are the fol-
lowing r II Thomas president OF the New York
Stock Exchange; Oliver Gould Jennngs f. f psr-
lard. c b. Macdonald, A n. swayue. Charles c.
aoyt. seymour l. Cromwell Edward 3. smith. OF
Philadelphia; George =. Post, jr. Thomas e Stii-
man. ", r SimoRs. II. Fl. OltTnan j. IA Proosar
and Eoenezer Hill. OF Norwal<
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
YALE COO. 8; HARVARD COO. /.

A. can1brtdge Mass r. H. e.
Yaie q e,ard ..........o 0 6-i
ra,te-ies: YaIo--Dunbar and Sweeney: Harvard
hartford and Kelly, Bush and Cate. Umpire-J.
Fendleton. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

the season. Messrs. Newton & Uppicue have han
died the car for many years in Newark, being
members of the Motor Car Company of New Jer-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Yacht and owner
THE cHUM BEATS AUTO BOATS.

Five high speed power boats. divided into three
classes raced from the Brooklyn Yacht Club
Gravesend Bay around Staten Island and back 10
the anchorage Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club yester-
day afternoon.
The ChuIn, which is the property of 2. K Lord.
Bayonne Yacht Club the auto class. covering
the thirty-six miles in 252:07
The squall interfered with several OF the other
boats and II almost p. when the last one
crossed the finish line The summary:
AUTO CLAss-sTART I:5b-CoURsE sc MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
FIELD EVENTS.
ound shot Chandicap)--H-on by r. s. Stang
rk % feet with actual put Of II # g

Putting le-pound shot Chandicap)won by r. s Stang
Land York % feet with actual put Of II # 3ts
il 7 Z J. Fuerbaeh. New York q root). with actual
put u - II in second: Robert Edgren, New York q
feet vyilh actual pat 81 4. II in, third.
Poe yallt for height laandieap)-Won by P Paulcns
Nes- Si6e Branch y. NJ {. a. % inches) with actual
fsulr y y feet, H. ! Moore. New York and Princeton
2 actual OF Il II. second: a c.
GlI5er- Yale (scratch). with actual IN
CHS New York C25 feet. with actual throw Of 139 Il
IA Harry Kersburg f25 feet with actual
tEr1W I47 feet second; L Rafferty,, New York 60
feet with actual throw OF l37 Il. IN, third
Ruroing broad jump (hsndicapl-Won by J. 7. Ma
honey New "a inches). with actual jump Of p f.
"a p. Adams. New York GO inches) with actual
3Gny II u in. second: ". E. Crinott ST Bar
tHol9mews go inches. with actual jump Of 10 II in.
Running high jump ChandicapDwon by W. G. Fielding.
New -orE % inches actual jump Of IT . in;
e 2 -Oole New YORK Is in). with actual jump OF s
. ;r second: Ryan. Columbia tserstch1, with act
IA jump of 8 II. II in.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The Chadwick Motor Car Company made deliv-
cries last week of Chadwick cars 10 F T Nesbit
Fred Poth and George II. Macy Mr.. Poth has
driven a Chadwick for several years.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

N II Van sicklen of No. 800 Michigan avenue,
Chicago will make a run from Chicago TO Breton
Woods He will contest for the Gldden trophy.
He drives an Apperson car, OF 4o-45 horsepower.
There will be four or five in the party he Is a
member of the Chicago Automobile Club
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

49-k HORSEPOWER Matheson has been selected
for the official press car for the Orphans Day out
ing to be given by the New York Motor Club next
Wednesday. A regular stock model co.'s horsepower
Aatheson car Is entered for the next Vanderbilt
Cup race, and the same car VIII afterward be used
in New York for demonstrating. or the twelve
four-cyIinder in stock last week all were sold
and delivered but three. and these are likely 10 go
early this week Immediate deliveries of Queen
cars are still assured. three carloads. or nine
cars, are due from the factory On Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The American car sold by coveu s Crosby. whose
showroonas are No 16g1 Broadway. has an engine
OF IS horsepower and a wheel base OF 1l2 inches
The tonneau seat S2 inches in width, is OF excep-
tonaIly large proportions. and is. therefore most
comfortable in way.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TRACK EVENTS.

Eight and-eghtgyard run CEandicap)-Won by
O. Sweeney Pastine 30 yards. Harry C0ates Seton
t1-- FreA.aJory School rs yards second John Devne
Aatl1r1- ~ yorasl, third. Time, 1:55
11e-a aaHerea-yard dash Clapdicap)-Won BY George N
-r-.57 Is { sIoe 5Fanch y u 9 = C9 yards. L, B.
ete<sns AeW York % yards second: CCssenss West
s-e bI4r-- u. { a - yards. third. Tine. o:I0
Iit---I-- --l--i a-l ara hurdle
aana-car--Wcn by W 81 Armstrong. Sew York and
f1l1ceJar tsrstchLr T Y Howe. Yards, second
- ''' ''-' 1'N-S'
Iwo-e reay colleges teams Of four men each
q -l -ne-1a.- nile Yale Columbia)-Yon bys CO.
-nHahLas WITH L &E-sh. Jr c 5 Hetherngton John w
;nki@ u J. z Williams and Darlington Moore second
A--Le 3ytrs Time half
4'- 'alTa haif 2:o3%si fourth half. 1:57&
SI-a Hartley House. second. House third Time
syt-s Winning team. J. SchTinger. Wenberger D.
@ Coler 2 Friedman 80
sne-rlile run lhandicap)won by II Davenport Trinity
Frank Pierce Pastirre f45 yards third Time 4:zT2
lan-hundre and-rTenty- laandcapl-Won by
George n Cossenas. West Side Branch. y. NJ c. A Is
yars L Z Stevens, New York % yards) second: Teo
Cor AeVnan Pastinae rs yaros) third Time 0:22is.
Two hundred-anc hurdle lhandicap}-YVon
American rs YARDS. second: c. TooIe York 40
feet -hrd. Time 02545.
One relay invitation ftearas OF
fFe boys each 70 onehfth me}-Eon by Hail
E-ea School Of Commerce. thrd Fordham University
PrT school fourth. Time, 3:32<s Winning team
Iar-- Coates ? 4 German. a. E Walsh, a McDonough
ar- r. J. Ha1, second team. Z Waters ?. Goddard. F.
Dawn. 9 Hurl5urt and c Holmquist-
Fau--hundred yards run ohandicap(Wop BY
z J. Sweeney. F'astine CD yardsl 4 T. Bailey. 3
=. 7 n Q a IL yards. second; r. Q Sampson. New
Yo-k fls yards), third. Time. 0.5l-t
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The R. P. Traction Tread Tire Company
salesroom is at No. 1655 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Mr.. Newton, manager Of the Atlantic Motor Car
Company No. LIS West Ssth street agent for the
Autocar, has closed number OF sales during the
week and 10 highly pleased with the outlook FOR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The number of automobiles imported in May was
1874 including FIVE domestic cars, of the aggregate
value OF Si66oG0 From January to May. 1856, in
elusive 5s6 ears including thirty domestic, were
imported at this port. OF total value of Sl.SS5Ooo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

In the last few days the Hol-Tan Company has
made large number or deliveries OF 1876 Fiat CARS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

AT the police parade yesterday the OldsmObfe
palace car which has been attracting considerable
attention recently, selected by General Bing-
ham and Mayor Mcclellan 20 convey them 10 the
reviewing stand. General Bingham arranged with
General John T. Cutting 10 have the driven by
Ernest keeler, who viii drive the OldsmObiie car
in the elimination trials for the Vanderbilt cup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12

bic angetin6igten geludsreiIen bel
ben peritteoenen 65Fen anaetreten.
3uerlt 1T er au ieinem Sdmieoerpas
tee nah ENGLAND aereiIt. Wlon faun
iebt Gelpannt oarauF fein, mem er Ieis
men auoetter BeIuh abitotten miro.
9anah miro man Die politlIde 8eoeu.
tnna oteler &eiie mad England crit
rihtig beurteilen tDnnen.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-07-06

Let nothing keep you
away. If you live on the
Railroad We pay the fare on
all purchases of 5 90 and
over. You know the date:
JULY 7th TO 18th ONLY.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-07-06
Linen Department.

LlIlell department.
Money speut here is an Investment.
16x16 All Linen Fringed Table Napkins were 81 IS,
now 90c
Everyday large Linen Dinner Napkins go for 9oc doz.
Heavy large All Linen Dinner Napkins, were $3.50
and 81. rs, now $1.22
81 in. Bleached All Linen Table Damask cut to 44c
Csc quality.
u in. fine Satin Finish All Linen Table Damask, cut
to Csc. Was cheap at 81. 35.
Irish Dress Linen, the regular Csc quality now : Csc
Fancy bordered Napkins worth 81. 90 doz., each Sc
Ladies Embroidered Handkarchiefs, 25c kind now he
, plain white Handkerchiefs, 10c kind, at &c
Mems ;, 1Oc ;, at SC
Is dez. Mems Fancy Web 25c suspenders at 15c
Is doz. Guyot Styles Fancy Web Suspenders at lie
200 doz. Mems good 10c soX, heavy, at sc
100 doz. Mems black summer Hose, 1c grade, at &c
so doz. Mems best fancy Dress Hose, worth 15c, lat 7c
Then we have cut the price on all our fine Summer
Hose for Ladies, Men and Children.
Mems Shirts.
1000 best Negligee Shirts that are manufacture
ed to retail for SO and 75c. go for 39c
Faultless, Monarch and Cluett Dress Shirts, 85c.
When other merchants tell you their price
on some of these shirts is ST. so you'll know
85c. is cheap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-24
CHICAGO SALOONS MUST
RAY FOR EXTRA POLICE.

Chicago, Jan. 2 "A low to increase.
the police force as means of pres
venting crime was the main question
before the last meeting Of the city
council. "a proposition that the saloon
license fees be raised from $500 to-
81, 300 was sent to- the license commit,
tee for its first conside ration.
III The contrast between the reception
given this proposal and what II would
have met with II made q few years
ago was the best evidence Of the,
change which has come over the city
council In that time. AS late as 1900
IL such proposition had been seri-;
ousIy advised N 1t would have been
laaghsa 5out Of court and contemptu-
}ously referred TO some committee
which was never expected to meet.
Today It Is being most seriously con
sidered. It was sent To a COMMITTEES.
the chairman and a majority Of the
members Of which are IN favor Of ~
and the chances Of Its passage are
more than good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-24
FEELINGS Of BEEF TRUST
Are HURT BY PROSECUTION
District Attorney Larrups Trust Lawyers in Good Shape
10 the Jury in Chicago Trial Defendant
lawyers Beg Court TO Stop It

est off1cer IN the land and put iorin
every effort and influence to stop this
prosecution. They said nothing about
immunity then. Attorney John S. Mil
Ter, who appears here for the packers,
was there and he never said one word
about immunity %##, .ss5s> Z .e< t Il
55a IT object to that statement because
the district attorney can never, hope
to prove it, said Mr.. MILLER. >. s d: 4:
5s3sss'I say can, 9 replied the attorney,
for the government. 3. .}s s559.49 I
81 will put Mr.. Miller himself on
the stand and he will tell all about
that interview. was present and ]
know what he said. :" E s+? s&:5@ss .58ss $s
The attorneys for the packers again
offered objections, but Judge Hum
phrey said: H. r .5sss* Il .s7 4 s. s, ~ 81 "
q gave you gentlemen wide lati-
tude and am disposed to grant the
government very wide latitude"
After some additional legal sparring
the district attorney went on with his
statement. ga: 5,%Irs=,%< % - / /
5.'The issue in this case," he de-
clared, lis not what Mr.. Garfield or
any one else has done, but whether
under the law these men are entitled
| to go free and never be put on trial
under the Indictment. I was not
aware any government official had
mistreated those poor defendants until
Iheard the opening statements in this
case. It is a surprise to me that the
attorneys for these men should base
their case on chance Of shielding
their clients from a trial on the main
issue e. {. ;s,s ri 5..s2. ). !. ....
i The district attorney declared that
the packers are not entitled to i'm
/ muntty because their statements were
not made under oath. It made no diff.
i ference he declared. how much a man
talked, not under oath, he would still
be subject to the operation Of the law,