davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

- :
Detroit at Philadelphia. l-s '-5 - .ts'FE4
( ST Louis at New York. Sill [''
= Chicago at Washington. .t9-E H.
Cleveland at Boston. r. 49,
s At Washington
Washington % o 90 0 1000 o
Chicago ........3sO O 0 o 8 0 O 40 IA O
Batteries-Pattoni and Heydon;s Owen and
Hart. ~.
At Boston -. e
Cleveland ....a 2 0 O. o o 5 la. >21 1
Boston ....... o o o O 0 / o OIL s.
Batteries-Joss and Bemfs; Hughes, Gibson
Dineen and Graham.
At New York. ~
st Louis. 10000 0 4 90 o. 10 Z
New York ....-..-4 O. 1 0 SO III 70 4
Batteries-Howell and Hickey; Ortiz Thomas
and Mcclure.
Detroit 49,. 100000 o2-s =
Philadelphia 1911 0 / 0 l 0 - II o
atteries-sDonahue and Warner; Plank and
Powers z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
M1cH1GAN's CLASS GAMES.

Journal Special SerVlce'
Ann Arbor Mich, May 19.-The great class
contests are now on between Michigan freshmen
and sophomores. The tug-of-war across the
Huron river was won by the freshmen. Sixty
sophomores were ducked under the water be-
fore 10000 spectators The freshmen also won
the rock contest. The events close this after
noon with freak races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
At Philadelphia
CURE LICKs HOPPE.

journal, Special Service.
a. New York May 19.-The fnal block in the
$500 joint 1S-inch two-shot balk-line billiard
match between Willie Hoppe and Louis Cure,
at Hopes billiard rooms in this city, and
the Frenchman was the winner. Total for the
night was: Cure, 400; Hoppe Ala, and the
], sasaI score for the week. 5000 to 1867.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

Boston, May 19--William Dineen. the Boston
American pitcher, signed contract yesterday
and secured his reinstatement in the American
league. Dineen has been holding out for a. two
year contract but he was reiustated yesterday
after a talk with Ban Johnson, and signed for
this season only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
IOWA BEATS GRINNELL
Special to The. Journal,

opcCidi 70 Lie Journa1.
Iowa City, Iowa. May 19.-Iowa defeated hes
old enemy, GrinnaI college. Friday, by score
of l. to 0 in fourteen-inning game-the great,
est baseball contest ever on Iowa field.
Kent, besides pitching wonderful ball batted
fercely, and won his own game in the four
teenth; when he followed his earlier triple with
a double. batting in Wayne Kelly. who had
just made single The hawkeyes felded well
behind their pitcher, and both teams played
last snaDpy ball in the main. despite the oc-
casional errors. Kent struck out fourteen Com
gregationalists, and allowed but five hits.
Smithscn for Grinnell, also served decep-
tive benders, and only five Iowans made hits.
Nine of the home batters famed. Pitching
honors were about eyen but Kcnt's batting eye
placed him ahead of his rival box artist. s
= HASTINGS, MINN.-Charles Saline was Sc
verely injured yesterday while unloading stone
from a car at LangdCn.
HASTINGS, MINN.-The marriage of John J,
Raway and Miss Anna C. Devaney will take
place at the Church Of the Guardian Angels on
Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
s1rnsTowN DEFEATS COLUMBUS.

milwaukee, May 19.-Milwaukee landed on
Flaherty for thirteen hits in the last game
with Columbus here yesterday, and won slow
game BY a score of Q to A. Hickey was in
vincible with men on the bases. The score: =,
, ,,,,u., r..a ooo2o511.La IS !
columbus ...O OF 0 OIL IL o. o
Batteries-H1ckey and Beville; Groth, Flah'
crty and Blue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
SUCKERS" DEFEAT HOLSTERS

CHAMPAIGN. H.. May 19.-The University Of
Illinois defeated Indiana university in track
meet, 100 to 20 points The losers won only
one first, the high jump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
pARAT,YT1cs POUND DIsT1LLERs.

St. Paul May 19.-st. Paul hit stecher hard
Yesterday and, aided by his wildness, scored
twelve runs to Louisville's I. Morgan held the
visitors down to four hits. Kenna started to
pitch, but was taken from the box after pass
ing the first man. The score: r q
ST Paul ......1 8 2 IL 10 y
7 ouisyille .....O o 0 10 O OIL
Batteries-Morgan and Drill; steeher 'kenna
and Stoner II. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
M1rTTs MACE MupHENs.

Kansas City, May 19-Kansas City won the
game In the first inning yesterday, scoring four
runs on four hits, base on balls and two
errors. Both teams felded badly.
Kansas City ..s..4 0 o 1 0 @-6 II 4
Toledo ......O 0 0 8 o 0 % 6
Batteries-Williams, Durham and Sullivan;
Piatt Minnehan and Land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

Two-base hits, Davis, sullivan, Hart G: Carr
Kelley 10 G: Carr j. Carr to c; Carr; bases on on
balls. off Gehring 4; struck out, by Kellum 2 by
Gehring 5: wild pitch, Kellum; sacrifice hits,
Greminger Fox, j. Carr James , G. Carr e Koth
G. Carr; left on bases. Minneapolis 5. Indian
apolis g. Time Of game, two hours. Umpire,
Kane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NORTH WALLoPs FREsHIEs.

North high defeated the university freshman
laws by a score of 5 to in game played at
North high field yesterday afternoon. The slab
work of Jack Oswald for the, high school was
excellent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
.cENrRAL BEATS MECHANICS.

Central high took another and tighter grip
on the twin city high school baseball pennant
by defeating Mechanic Arts of st. Paul by
score of 10 to 8, at Lexington park, yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NUTS SIGN AMATEUR.

Special to The journal,
Milwaukee, May 1s.-The Kansas City club
today made deal for Pitcher Alex Powers of
this city, now at ST. Johns Military academy
He will Join in June. He is considered one OF
the best twirlers around here.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
CLYMER WOULD BRACE.

Milwaukee,: May 1e.--Manager Clymer Of the
Columbus club Is negotiating with Los Angeles
and expects to land him., Bernard played with
the Toledo club three years ago and was con-
sidered star. n .tls'" - o ~. 81 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

little Rock e, Atlanta 4.
Shreveport 0, Montgomery Z.
Memphis .. Birmingham 0.
New ORLEANS 2, Nashville L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
CENTRAL, LEAGUE

Dayton Q, Wheeling 1. 4.
Springfield G, Clinton 6.
Evansville i South Bend 8.
Terre Uaute {, Grand Rapids 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE:

Buffalo II, Newark g.. 49, s.lsssEs q -
At Tororto-Baltimore-T Toronto game postponed
on account Of wet grounds. - sas -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
PIRATES FL1M.FLAM CHAMPS,

Pittsburg May 19-After being shut sout two
games in succession the New York team finally
scored yesterday Pittsburg won the game by
hittngA Mathcwson freely. -. - %F7E@z.
The contest was exciting all the ways and
was filled With unique plays. In the fourth inn
ing rahlen. while standing second base, was
hit by a batted ball. Umpire tombstone called
him out, tho by Pittsburg's demand that he be
called out ..'s.s ,eE3:~r, . sr~a.,s6-,- a.
In the sixth Strang went to the plate to bat
for Mathewscn. Umpire Emslte announced the
change, but before a ball was pitched Dahlen
was put out by Wagner at second base on the
old trick of hiding the ball. 49,. -
When the seventh began Mathewson resumed
pitching despite the protests of the Pittsburg
players. The score: R H 3
Pittsburg ......... 90 1 / so ~ IA /
New York ..........0 2 0 O 1 O-6 0 o
Batteries-Leifeld, Lynch and PETIT; Mathew
son and Marshall. .,--~s'r =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL
D1NEEN FINALLY SIGNS.

At New York; Cornell a; Columbia. o.
At illinois, u; Notre Dame,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
HEADS STUCK in
THE ASH HEAPS
Watkins Cellar Champions Stick
Pin In Our Baseball
Hopefuls.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
DISEASE OF THE SKIN
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Herpes, Barber's Itch,
e.. Itch mr. ScahieS

All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching. which is almost m
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Salve, and by its continued use
permanent cure may be effected. Il
has, in fact, cured many cases that had
resisted all other treatment Price. IS
cents per box. Every box is war
ranted ..r--.. .- -.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
IOWA STATE L,EAGUE

At Wausau--Green Bay 70, Wausau 6. =
AT La Crosse-La Crosse is, Fan Claire Z.
At shkosh-Freeport 10, Oshkosh 8. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
THREE-I LEAGUE

Springfield o. Rock Island Q.
Peoria Z. Dubuque 4. Z;
Bloomington 6, Davenport IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NOME 6, ,FINGAL s

Cedar Falls, May 19-Ames defeated the local
normal in game played here yesterday, by q
score Of IA to A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

SpeC1HI 0efV1Co' -. ~ - =
New York, May 1s.-Beals G. Wright, Hol-
combe Ward r. D. Little and Kreigh Collins,
the four lawn tennis players comprising the
American team of challegers for the Davis in
ternational cup, emblematic of the worlds
champiopship, sailed for Liverpool yesterday
aboard the Celtic. Wright, the national cham
pion, had his right hand in bandages from the
cuts he received yesterday. He expects to be
in trim for play by the time the team meets
the Frenchmen June 1. -.rrsf5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
DAWSON Q. MONTE 8

DAWSON Q, MONTE 8.
Dawson. Mimi, May 19.-The Dawson Stars
won from the Monte Tigers Thursday At Lac
OUT Parle park, score 8 to 3. Batteries, Mum
AMEs IA, NORMAL 4.
Cedar Falls, May 19-Ames defeated the local
normal in game played here yesterday, by q
score Of "A to A.
NOME 6, ,FINGAL 5.
Nome. N. D.. May 19.-The Nome baseball
team defeated the Fingal team in game on the
latter's grounds by score of to 5. Batteries,
Nome Napp and Thompson; Fingal, Gillund and
Moe. ..
BLOOMING PRAIRIE 7. GLENDALE 5.
Blooming Prairie Mimi, May 19.-Rloomng
Prairie defeated Glendale on the latter's ground
in twelve-inning game by a score of to 5.
Kurke. the st. Thomas catcher, caught for
Glendale. but was unable to pull his team to
pitching, striking out twenty-five of the Ellen.
dale men. Batteries Gordon and Solberg, Olson
and Kirke. -
ELK POINT z. AKRON 5.
Elk Point. S. D.. May 19.-Elk Point high
school defeated Akron, Ioka. high school by q
score of Z to in game played here yester-
day.
ST. CHARLES 8. cENTERVnLE s.
st. Charles. Mimi. May 19.-The st. Charles
Gold Standards defeated the crack team from
Centerviile by a score Of to 3.
NEW HIGHLAND 8, MINNESOTA LAKE 8.
New Richland Mimi. May 19.--New Richland
Of 8 to 3. Yhe pitching of Lange. who famed
ten men, add the batting of Bestman were the
features Of the game. Waseca plays here Sun
day and Wahpeton is scheduled for May "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

i .x% GAMES TODAY.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg. -
Duluth at Fargo. -.
/ Hancock at Houghton. r. ,,>.... -
Lake Linden at Calumet. H."
AT Fargo 8 r H e
Fargo =. 80. - % 90 i ox.=S e. 5
Duluth ........... % O. OF o 0,02e
Batteries-Finnegan and Strip; Krick and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
AMEs 14. NORMAL !

Dawson Minn May 19.-The Dawson Stars
won from the Monte Tigers Thursday At Lac
qui Parle park score 8 to 8. Batteries, Nun
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09
ing, but plans are also contemplated for

ing, but plans are also contemplated for
a dormitory.
1t is an open secret that one Of the
buildings mentioned has already been
donated by, it is needless to say, very
liberal gentleman, who does not, how
ever, desire to have his name made pub
lie at present 1t is to be hoped that
there are others who will follow his noble
example, so that the buildings can be
erected without drawing upon the treas
ury of the union or making collections
therefor.
A program is in course Of prepara-
ton for the Biennial Council, which
will meet in Atlanta, Georgia, next Jan
uary. 1t will be promulgated shortly.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09
The Union of American Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise
memorial fund to October 81, 1906,
amount to 1920, 233.35.
During the month of October, 1906,
the following congregations have become
members of the Union Of American He
brew Congregations:
Bene Israel, Albany, Georgia; Beth
Teflloh, Brunswick, Georgia; Bene Is
rael, Monroe, Louisiana; Ahavath Che
sed, Jacksonville, Florida.
The building committee for the new
buildings for the Hebrew Union College
has placed in the hands Of six architects
a program prepared by Mr.. Arnold w.
Drummer, the celebrated architect of New
York. The competitive plans are to be
delivered to the committee on December
20, 1906.
1t is contemplated to erect for the
present only the main or administration
building, which will include the class
rooms, a library, chapel and power build
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09

this. So long as the Jews Of this coun-
try, Orthodox and Reform, instead Of
attending to synagogue attend to their
business on the Sabbath. it is Idle to erect
expensive and even Inexpensive syna-
gogues, burdened, as they usually are,
with big mortgages. For, unfortunately,
the means employed even by so-called
reform congregations to lift or diminish
these mortgages, are not always Of
character in keeping with the dignity
and honor Of Judaism. So far as the
spiritual and religious gain for Judaism
is concerned, the erection Of all these
houses Of worship is Of very small value,
indeed, if the Jew continues to attend
synagogue only on two days Of the year
that is, on ROsh Hashana and Yom
Kippur. The new synagogues become
luxury, the sacrifices brought for their
erection not well applied. A house of
God, which the whole year around is at
tended by mourners and perhaps by the
president Of the congregation (provided
business is not lively and few old men
Of leisure, is a mausoleum. So long as
rabbis and congregations lack the cour-
age, backbone and manhood to restore
the ebay Of rest" after six days of hard
labor, they are foolish to go to the ex-
pense and trouble of building and re-
building synagogues, often tremendous
sacrifices of money and energy, for two
out of 1865 days of the year.
This doctrine may be heresy in the
eyes Of our building committees, gener-
ally composed Of shrewd business men
and Of some of our enterprising up-to-
date rabbis, who possess the financial
genius Of Rockefeller, Morgan, Wan
amaKer, yet it is the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09
Jewish Belief in Immortality

Address by DR.. Madison G. Peters.
DR.. Madison G. Peters, OF the Bap.
fist Church Of the Ephiphany, delivered
the address at the annual memorial serv-
ice of the Noah Benevolent Widows
and Orphans Association, held in Mt.
Hope Cemetery on Sunday last In his
speech he pointed out especially the
Jewish belief in Immortality. He said
the doctrine of Immortality, like that Of
the existence Of God, is taken for
granted in the Old Testament, although
the Hebrew scriptures contain direct
affirmation of a future life. The
story of mans creation gives emphati:
expression to mans two-fold nature.
This doctrine of dual life is disclosed,
even in the fact that the Hebrew
synonym for life has a plural form
"The breath Of life may be translated
the soul of lives, so that on the first page
of the Pentateuch the Immortality OF the
soul was principle well known.
The pious care and affection with
which the Jews treated the bodies Of
their beloved dead, points strongly to
the belief in the hope Of meeting again
in reunion in heaven Abraham s burial
of Sarah amid the rural scenes OF Mach
pelah, where he could himself exercise
a devout watch over her body, as
testimony Of his belief that he still stood
in living communion with her, and that
he expected to see her again in that
world where parting is no more. And
this is but an instance Of the general at
lection which the Jews in all ages mani
tested toward the remains of their kin
dred dead. 1t speaks strongly OF their
belief, that the graves over which they
watched and watered with the tears Of
continued affection would yet yield back
to them their beloved dead.
David with no uncertain force, ex-
pressed his belief that he would one day
be reunited with his beloved child The
only time David took dark view of
death was when he felt himself es-
tranged from God, and when his sins
seemed to him to have forfeited the ia
vor of heaven.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09

The Talmud plainly teaches that it is
purpose Of life here on earth to prepare
ourselves for the life hereafter. 'This
world is to be likened to the porch, the
world to come unto the palace. Prepare
myself in the porch that thou mayest be
worthy to enter the palace.
Halevi, Maimonides and many other
Jewish philosophers treat at length OF
the truth adduced by natural religion in
support Of Immortality. Moses Men
delsohn argued with great force and
ability that the happiness Of the soul
after death will consist in understand
ing the nature Of the Godhead and wit
Messing the solution Of all the dark and
perplexing questions Of earth.
This belief in Immortality could not
have originated with man nor have come
to him from without. 1t must proceed,
therefore, from a supreme moral intel
ligence 1t has it's foundation in the in
ward predisposition Of our mental and
moral constitution implanted there by
God himself This feeling that there is
a hereafter, this intuitiveness is the
counterpart of reality, just as the re-
Election of face in the water is sufficient
evidence that the face itself is not an
illusion.
When our friends cross the river, we
are somehow still bound to them by the
chords of deathless love, we can some
how never realize that they are gone; in
every tear that we shed and sigh that
we have so many proofs in the soul
itself, that the dead whose memory, we
so fondly cherish still live immortal be-
yond the grave.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1906-11-09
FORGIVENESS.

Now bury with the dead years conflicts
dead,
And with fresh days let all begin anew.
Why longer amid shrivelled leaf-drifts
tread,
When buds are swelling, flower sheaths
peeping through?
Seen through the vista of the vanished
years,
How trivial seem the struggle and the
crown,
How vain past feuds, when reconciling
tears
Course down the channel worn by van
ished frown.
How few mean half the bitterness they
speak!
Words more than feelings keep us still
apart,
And, in the heat of passion and of pique,
The tongue is far more cruel than the
heart;
Since love alone makes it worth while
to live,
Let all be now forgiven and forgive
Alfred Austin, Poet Laureate of Eng
land, in The Independent
Especially low winter tourist rates to
points in the South and Southeast via Colo
RADIO & Southern Railway. Write T. E.
Fisher G. P. A., Denver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
SHOCKED BY KITE STRING.
Contained Copper Wire and Took Elec

Contained Copper Wire and Took E!ec-
tricity From Trolley Wire.
Philadelphia, Aug. 14,-As g conse-
quence Of having used as a kite cord
some old furniture braid In which were
woven threads Of copper tinsel, Leslie
Jones, years old. whose home is at
the northwest corner of Eighth and
Poplar. streets, is in the Children
Homeopathic Hospital with severe
burns of the face, hands and body.
Leslie had no cord with which to fly
his kite. He found spool of old fur
rliture braid, which he improvised for
the purpose The kite rose on the
breast of a stiff breeze and remained
aloft for some time. Suddenly the
wind subsidized and the kite Topped
down. The cord fell across the troll
ley wire in Eighth street.
The copper in the braid acted as q
conductor of the electricity, and in
stantly the cord burned the boys hand
to the bone. In his efforts to free his
hand from the braid he threw his arms
about, the copper coming in contact
with his face and abdomen, burning
them severely. Policeman Michaels, of
the Tenth and Thompson streets sta
ton, rushed to the boys aid and
knocked the heavily charged braid
from his hand. AIT, the hospital the
physicians believe the boy will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
FRENCH VIEW OF 1T.
Think Pope is Trying to Force Cow
eminent Into Negotiations.

eminent Into Negotiations.
Paris, Aug. 15.-The pope's encycli-
cal to the archbishops and bishops of
France presenting their attitude with
regard to church and state separation
law attracts widespread attention ana
its probable effects are the subject Of
animated discussion by the press and
public, particularly by the clerical and
official classes responsible for the exc
cution of the law. A pontificial mes
senger arrived here yesterday morn
ing bearing the document to Archbis-'
hop Richard, who soon afterward gave
out the document for publication The
encourage of the archbishopric sum-
amrized their views in the following
words:
"The pope has spoken and we bow
with submission and joy to his instruc-
tons
While this reflects the general atti-
tude of the hierarchy yet considera-
BILE element among the clergy receives
the decision by the pontiff with disap-
pointment and regret as being likely
to inaugurate an erasof religious strife.
The decision causes9serious confusion
with regard to the practical carrying
on of churches. The new law lays
down specific provisions concerning
the organization of cultural associa-
lions but the pope's decision appears
- make It impossible for the clergy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
LoNewoRTA GIVES HIS DOLLAR
During Visit to Republican Head
nuartars Candressnan SMells Fund.

During Visit to Republican Head
quarters Congressman Swells Fund.
New York, Aug. 15.-Representativ
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. was a
visitor yesterday at the headquarters
of the national republican congress
sional campaign committee. He de-
posted 81 as his contribution to the
campaign fund.
Mr.. Longworth met United States
Senator Foraker and Representative
Edward l.. Taylor OF Ohio, Chairman
James IS. Sherman and others. He
said he would leave for Ohio Thurs
day or Friday and that Mrs. Long
worth would accompany him. Mr..
Longworth said he was candidate for
re- election and expected that he would
win.
..All 1 know about the situation In
my district" said the congressman,
has been learned from letters that l
have received While j have been away
The only opposition to my renomina-
ton that / have heard of is the candl-
dacy Of Theodore Harsman. The con-
yention will not be held until October.
I know nothing about the opposition
Of labor interests to me outside what
1 have read in the papers, from which
1 gather that I am on the general
blacklist. but for what reason / do not