davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

among the men who We're his team
mates when he played on the Detroit
club. Then, too, every Detroit rOOter
is Jiinmy's friend, for the player was
developed here, and here played his
best ban. That his failure to stand
the training for The season indicates
his passing rs Il player is feared by all
who are conversant win the long ana
pmcky, ii apparently unsuccessful
struggle, which Barrett has made 10
regain his efficiency
Barrett will talk with none Of his
friends regarding his injured knee,
even when cornered and asked direct
questions about it. He is going TO
give il one more trial, however. and
expects 10 report 10 his club soon, ne
says, although, he adds, that he will
not go to Boston until the injury
sustained in Cincinnati appears 10
have been fully cured
The players own depressed bearing
is ample evidence of his disappoint-
ment in his failure TO make good the
promise given last year that his knee
had again recovered from it's twist.
He has even carried his unWilingneSS
To talk about his troubles TO such an
extreme that he had paid his way into
the grounds for couple of games be-
fore detected by Secretary NaVin, who
insisted that he accept Il pass.
Barrett is having the knee treated
daily by a system of manipulation
which helped il a year ago. He is liv-
ing with his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walsh, in their residence on
commonwealth avenue. near Bennett
park. Barrett is married and has one
child. Mrs. Barrett is known as one
Of the most beautiful women in
Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

same leaenc. The orgH..iH,ti,I Gix-
banded ANA Sheckard was transferred
10 Johannesburg. Pa, Whrl'c his arm
was injured and he stopped pitching
and covered the OntiiclI regularly.
After Ihre,. weeks the Johannesburg
team disbanded ANA Sherk:...I :, ~ to
the Portsmouth club. of III Virginia
League. where ne finished The season.
He was drafted by Brurktnn IN 1897
and Immediately attracted attention
by his batting Several big rn@u, clubs
tried to secure his services. hut Brook
lyn purchased his release before the
New England 1.rasl:r championship
was ended. He soon b.canr star
with Brooklyn ANA remained with that
club until fail Of 1905. when lie was
traded Z" Chicago. with whose team he
has sine" played as left fielder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
LUNDiN VS.. MOHL.
Two Crack Westlers Will Meet In New
York May I.

Hartford, Conn, April 17.-Hjalmar
Lundln has returned to this city from
New York. He said he had been in
communication with Frank GOtch and
his manager. The champion has a num-
Der Of engagements and does not care
10 come East ana Lundin does not
want To go West because he is to sail
for Europe next month. Jim Parr, the
English champion, is anxious to meet
Lundin and Il match may be arranged
Parr beat Lundin in Buffalo three
years ago. Parr wreStled Fred Beell in
Chicago last night
ON May /, Lundin is TO wreStle Fred
Mohl of the German American Athletic
Club of New York in that city MOhl
IS German iceman, weighing 2l5
pounds, and his club members are will
ing TO back him TO the limit. This
go will be for Il side bet of $3.50. On the
same night. Fritz Hanson Of Worcester
will wrestle Everhardt Hahn of New
York for 4 side bet
Mr.. Lundin said that he would chal-
ienge anyone in Connecticut 10 meet
Hanson at 145 pounds. Lundin is want
ed in Lowell on April "a TO wrestle Leo
Pardello. He viii probably accept.
Frank Steocckert of Torrington.
manager Of Kid Devoe, wa sin this city
recently and called upon Peter Con-
molly, the grappler. He wants to match
Dcvoe at 100 pounds at catch-as-catch-
can StVle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
TROUT MAKES COMPLAINT.
Causes Arrest of Fisherman Who
Breaks the Law At Bonny Brook.

The Boston Post prints the following
as a dispatch from BOnnY Brook, Ne,
There is no more Illegal fishing III this
section, not since Constable Hays made
his last arrest of Il chap who was
catching ihgcrlmrS. That il AN inter
esting yarn. by the way.
The offender Was Boston youth
whose single idea was to get as many
fish as he could land without regard to
size. For two days he continued his
work and even the trout We're scandal
lied.
one big brown trout with WhiSk Of
his tail dashed down the stream until
he was opposite the home of Constable
HAYS, who is also the game warden.
Laboriously climbing out on the hank
the fish started up the dusty road. Its
fins were torn by the sharp stones, its
beautiful coat was ruined, but it kept
on.
Arriving at the house il hoped up
the steps and gave plaintive little
gaSps until Hays came out. Trout can
not talk, bur this one wagged its dor
sci fin so significantly that Hays
knew something was up. He followed it
back to the stream and walked along
the bank TO where it stopped in front
of the Boston youth.
In a moment the basket was opened
and when the stranger settled with
Squire Hughes he was just so out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
YALE CREW ,EN1EnS.
Will Compete At American Regatta At
Philade lphia In May.

Philadelphia Pa April l1.-Yale Uni
Versity is the latest 10 enter an eight
Dared crew for the American regatta,
to he held here May q. The Els sent
in their notification few days ago
through Julian Curtiss. the chief advis-
OF to Yale rowing and Il member of the
board Of stewards of the American
Rowing Association. Mr.. Curtiss did
not spe city the event in which The crew
would complete, but it is presumed
that it will be the Junior cOllegeight,
which is 10 he the feature Of the re-
gatta.
The entry of Yale simply add, to The
certainty that this will b.. one Of the
greatest college races i'll recent years.
Crews will compete from Harvard,
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Yale, George
town, and possibly Syracuse and Col
umbia. The two latter institutions are
pretty much in doubt, and a positive
answer will not be made until it is def
nitejv known whether sufficient FUNDS
can be secured. The stewards are still
hopeful that The laval crew from An
napoliS will see its way to compete, but
it is possible that examinations will
prevent the Middies getting away for
the regatta.
But if no more crews than those al
ready referred to as positive starters
turn up for the race, its success is al
ready assured. This will be the first
time in The history Of the association
that both Harvard and Yale have row.
ed against each ether in this regatta
and against crews which compete later
at the Poughkeepsie regatta. Harvard
will send down two crews. These will
be the second Varsity eight and the
eight which wins the interclaSS regatta
to be held next month. The only other
college which will have more than two
crews on hand is Pennsylvania. And
the Quakers will probably have four
crews in all on the water. These will be
the Junior Varsity, the Freshman, and
an Octopede. The Varsity crew will
row in the race for first Fights. The
octOpede eight has been in training for
more than a month, and intends to he
ready to uphold the title which ii won
a year ago. 1t will have to row against
several of the strongest octopedeS from
the Schuylkill Navy and from New
York.
In order to insure the regatta being
finished without any confusion, the
stewards viii once more adopt the
Gouble-referee system, which has prov
en- 50 successful in previous years.
Every crew will have to be at the start
on the minute or suffer the conSe-
quences. The entire u events will he
finished ipS: do If three b6IrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
INTEREST is FLAGGiNG.
Prospects Of Biddeford Entering State
League Not Regarded Bright.

Since it has become to be generally
understood that there is no chance OF
Biddeford going into the State League
there has been a great falling off in
discussion of local baseball discussion.
With the team ii is claimed Bidde-
FORD is 10 have ii was the belief thar
1t could go beat any of the teams In
the state League, as they have been
announced and that belief caused
much satisfaction. But if Biddeford
rs not to go into the State League IT Is
realized that there will not be much
doing in baseball circles until after the
college season ends and that will De
sometime in the future, not until the
early part Of June.
The South Portlands will have about
the same team as last year and as they
and Biddeford will be the only indie
pendent teams in this section they VIII
be likely to meet very frequently. too
frequently, perhaps as was the case
last summer.
Adams the colored pitcher who
wants trial with Biddeford. VIII
pitch the morning game for Portland
against Bowdofn Friday.-Biddeforu
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

STILL TAKING TREATMENT.
Jimmy Barrett Is Trying to Get His
Knee Into Its Old Condition.

Detroit, Mich. April l7.-EVery
afternoon in which the Detroit club
has been able 10 play bail al Bennett
park This season il has numbered
among its spectators one Of its old
mcmbers-Jimmy Barrett. now under
contract to the Boston American cluD.
Wrapped in a winter ovcrcpat and
with a stout cane by his side. Barrett
has daily sought out q quiet spot with
the evident idea of being as nearly al
one as possible. He has Watched the
game in silence ana, in passing TO ana
from the grounds, has stunned the
company of his Old associates as
prnnouncedly as he used to seek il.
There is much sympathy for Barrett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
CHiCAGo's GREAT ouTFlELDER.
This Is Twelfth Season for Sheckard
With Windy City Team.

James Sheckard, the famous out
fielder and base stealer. now Of The
Chicago National Ieagne club. was
born at Columbia. Pa. November %,
1878 He began 10 play ban il 1893
with amateur teams in his native CITY.
In 1884 he played win The Maretras.
of Marietta. Pa. reforming there the
following season. The team disbanled
and ShecEard went to York. Pa.
finishing IN" season there. During all
that time The young player ofiiciated
at pitcher. beside playing Shortst0p
and the outfield. ia 1856 Inc York
Club joined the PENNSYLVANIA STAG
League. but dibsanIrd III the spring
and Shrckard went 10 Lancaster of The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
No Club Seems Willing to Give $4,000
for Gans-Lewis Bout

The Gans-LeWis match is not being
treated any 100 seriously by the
matchmakers. The clause in the arti-
cles of agreement placing the mini
mum purse at $4,000 seems TO raise
an insurmOuntable barrier to a con-
summation Of the match. To show how
the fight is regarded ii may be men
TONED that John Reid, manager of the
new club a Port Washington, Wis.
made an offer during the week for a
purse Of $500 for the contest. This
is regarded as a very fair price for it.
Al any rate, the prevailing opinion is
that the men will have hard search
to get what they name as the purse
Detroit journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

Michael Iatros, until week ago
Greek consul at Lowell, Mass, was
held for the federal grand jury by
United States Commissioner Hayes
Wednesday at Boston, on a charge of
conspiracy against the United States
government in smuggling aliens into
the country unlawfully. Iatros was
held on one count only. Bail was fixed
at $1,000. Commissioner Hayes said that
he would not make formal entry on his
decision until Thursday, in order to
give the defendant an opportunity to
obtain bail. Iatros now being free on
old bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

AT Observation-Disclosures A. Princeton 2
"a innings.
Al NATURALIZATION CCtD 100;
Rochester IaStcrn) Sill 30 inningSp.
AT Erovidence-Tho Prov idcnce-A, j. &,
&. gam" was cancelled.
AT Lynn-PEiladclphi Giants I" Lynn
IN. Ed ;.
At Amhcrst-Amherst G, Williston 2
AT observation-disclosures IN. e. 4, Nor
Wlcf, tct) g
At ridseport-Montrea1 (Easterm z,
Bridgeport (Ct) O.
Al Observation-Disclosures CCtD s. Jersey
city EASTERN S called end NINTH.
At Waterbury-l ale Second Team 6,
Waterbury (Ct.) r.
AT Observation-Disclosures On. ED y.
Newark EASTERN 4
AT elphia-University Of Pennsyl-
Vanla .. Gettysburg College T.
At 1thaca-Cornell 3. Syracuse tStata
League) 4.
AT ottesville-Jniversfty of Vir-
glma 2, Trinity College ].
Al New Rcdford-NeW Bedford IN EO
6, Dean Academy 2
At Washington-George Washington
University Z. University of North Caro-
lima e.
At Washington-Georget University
H. Gallaudet College ?
Al Trenton, n. J.-Barimore fEastern)
=. Trenton Tri-State) ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Holy Cross 7; Trinity 6.

Worcester, Mass, April 1l-After throw
ing the first two batSmcn on easy outs.
Holy Cross Gave Trinity six runs in The
fourth inning or nv errors, two Of III:
errors being r1utier thrown balls by First
Raseman f.. FLYNN. Holy Cross then
went in ana Won an uphill game, getting
The winning runs in The seventh inning
on a hit, base on balls ana an error A
freshman piIcner, DOWd, worked mag
nificcntly for Holy Cross, striking ont II
halsmen ana only giving four hits. Ca
shen's base running was the feature.
Holy Cross ....l ] o . x-7-9-J
Trinity .........U o D u q . q Off,,
Batterics-DoWi and Sweeney: Cook,
Radsley ANA Smith. Tim. i.:-j. Umpire,
. Reilly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Harvard 8; Navy I.

Annapolis, Md. April 17-Harvard this
afternoon retrieved the defeat admins
tered 10 her by the Midshipmen in a
short practice baseball game last Satur-
day by defeating the Naval Academy
nine today to !. The visitors put in Il
differently made up team in the field and
Harvard's pitching proved puzzle to the
Midshipmen. Capt. Van Ankin did not
get the support he deserved from the
Naval Academy The same teams Will
play again tomorrow
Harvard ........6 q ~ : ~ q n-S-1-1
Navy .-..-......O u % - o H-l-4-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
OTHER GAMES.
Bates Shuts Out Phillips
Exeter -Four to Nothing.
Amherst, Brown, Holy Gross,
Yale and Wesleyan Win.
Bowdoin.Tufts Game Postponed, on
Account of Wet Grounds.

Exeter n. IT.. April 17.-Bates shut out
Phillips Exeter today TO o, batting out
Il victory III the seventh and eighth m
nings through rhe weakness of Rain. the
home teams third pitcher. The fielding,
despite the cold, was excellent, Coony
throwing out man II the plate from
center field and another at third base.
Two hagg+rs by Cote ana Jordan Of Bats
We're the batting features.
Bates .......... % q q . q 0-4-12-l
Exeter ..........0 . . y q q O-u-3- !,
BattcrieS-Ilarrim1n, johnson and
Boothby. White Strul,el Balm ana Leddy
and cEnrch. Umpire. Ryan. Zane, / -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Brown I; M. A. A., OIL Innings.

Providence, r. l., April 11.-Eieven ill.,
nings wer" played today before Brown
defeated the Massachusetts Agricultural
College by score OF | TO o. While tho
visitors did not get man beyond second
base, their fine fielding prevented the
home team from scoring urtil the 18th.
The run was made by Dickinson, who
reached first on Il base on balls. second
on a steal, third on 1 strike ont and was
sent home by Tifls' long hi over third.
NJ. A. {. 0 0 o 0 0 . 0 0 @ 0-0-4-5
Brown u y u y u q 1-l-7-2
BatteIias-Buss and Paine; Cobb ana
Smith. Time, III. tmpire. Flanagan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thursday-Matty Baldwin VS.. Kid Par
ker at Peoria; Freddy Cole vs.. George
Morrison VS.. Benny Yanger at Michigan
City, Mich: Kid HerrIck VS.. Eddie Tan
eel at Milwaukee: bouts at Long Acre A
C.. New York.
Friiay-Tommy Sullivan vs. Billy
Rhodes at Portland Me-: Young Corbett
vs.. Kid Singer at Sheepshead Bay. Ney
York; bouts at Polo A. c.. New York.
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
TONiGhT'S BOXING.
Bouts Will Be Fast and Well Worth
the Money.

The Augusta Social and Athletic AS
ISOLATION offers some good sport at the
clubroom tonight in the way of box
ing. Kid Paul and Young BrOder.
George Gilbert and Young Hammonds
and Rhbe Wyman and Kid Jackson
will go six rounds each. and each event
Will be. of the kind which one likes 10
see. Boxing will commence at
o'clock sharp, and it will cost but IS
cents TO see the fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

That the $4,000 savings bank deposit,
which Elijah Galusha of Brunswick, "A
wears old, alleges that he entrusted to
his nephew. Joseph Galusha of Rich
mond, as trustee, was n clean gift was
the opinion Tuesday of the superior
court Jury before which the case was
tried at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Yale II; Uni. Of Niagara, 8.

New Haven, Ct, April l7.-Yaia defeat
ed the University Of Niagara at Yale field
this afternoon by the score of Il to 8 in
the first baseball game ever played be-
tween the two institutions. Features of
the game We're home runs by Howard
Jones and Tad Jones.
Yale ..........O o o : o XII .l2-i
Niagara ......0 u 0 y o. > "A
Batterics-POtan, Schmidt and Jones:
Moran. McCabe ana O'RGurk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
AT DETROIT.
Detroit

Detroit . . q o o q q 0-l-S-l
Chicago -.......H q ; u } h-i-.-l
Battcrie%-hillinn and schmidt Smi i
and McEarland Tim. 1.iI. Umpire
She daH ana Stn1tOr1.
AT ST FOI'iS
Cleveland ......2 o o y o /" -. :
ST. LOnis ......l o & ] % . O-2-I-,i
Battcric-F-JnsS ana Clark: Howell and
Stevens Time. IN Umpire. bL,uGh-
lin
AT NEW YORK
Philadelphia q q g . / . . OF IT
New York $50 ! o o . @-1-G.2
Batteries .IidcE, Bender ana
Schreck Doyle. md KlcinoW. Tim" Ia.
Umpres, Hurst and Exams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

Mrs. Hannah Armsworthy, aged 100
years, is dead, at the home Of her son,
near Queensport, Guysboro county. N.
;. Mrs. Armsworthy was born at Lit
tie Bras Dor. c. r.. and was the
widow Of James ArmswOrthy She
was the oldest person in Nova Scotia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
,WASIIIEGTON.


Stated for IbHcS ii ninth.
@sRattrd for ITayd.p III III nnih.
e'tI:aIIrd f'h' !;,ri'h IN n.!ih
Boston .-.-.., ...-..h . " 0 x 4
Washington . o o o o -I
SacriGcr fEta--Psirtnt. F"rri-. FirsI
base on ball. of GIaZc g. pn Smith |.
TwO-bnSc ho-filaZc. Struck cut II,
Glaze /. ~ smith :. Passed bail Ily-
den. Wild pirih-tilHzc. Tim. e I'm
pire Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Middletown g; NJ. Y. Uni, O.

Middl"town. ca. April l7.-Wesleyan
shut out New York University i'll base
fall here this afternoon by the score OF
Q To 0. The feature Of the game was the
heavy hitting Of Wesleyan, Eaton and
Cunningham each getting three hits.
Wesleyan ....3 3 0 o x-9-ll-l
\. Y. I. ......0 0 o o q . 90 2-6
enthusiastically and Day; I.ills
Townsend and Friedrich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Lehigh 10; West Point 7.

West Point. n. y, April l7.--Lehigh to-
Gay defeated The Cadfts by "a score of
Il to !.
Army ........1 o. ) o o 0 0 o = 81
lehigh ........S " :; o . o ) 2-l3-l2-7
Battcrics-Boavers. Havrrkamp. Me
Neil and Mnmrtnrl. Barker. Hesse and
Mackal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Boston, PhilIies and Chicago
Now Tied For First Place.
Cleveland, Chicago and New York
Also Win Wednesday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. April 17.-GlazC held Washing
ton ~ three hits today. and although
substituted b3tsmen made trouble for
him in the ninth BOston's Two runs wer"
enough ~ win. tn accurate. first bas"
playing Of IFnglaub was rh+ fratnre OF
fhe game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
Bowdoin- Tufts Game Postponed.

Brunswick, Me. April 1.-THE Bow
don-Trfrs baseball game scheduled here
fer today was postponed on account Of
wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
PHILADELPHIA.

Tw0-basc hits-TcnneY. Brown. Sacri-
fec hits-ioward, Brain, Gleason, Doc
lin. stolen baSeS-Rridwell. Lush. Double
pl:,v-Brdwell, Ritchey and Tenney. Left
on hases-BostOn 10, Philadelphia g. First
ba-" on balls-Off Lindaman 6, off Lnsn
>. First base OF crrOrS-Philadelphi =.
Struck out-Ry Lindaman 3. by i.uSh A.
WiI1 ritch-Lrsh. Time. 80. Empires.
II i.tu and DmSllc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
New York Downs Brooklyn In
Ten Innings, Two to One.
Chicago s; Pittsburg z and Gin.
cinnatti .; ST. Louis 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


ThiadrlI.hE4, April i..-InabliIy I" hit
Linda mans c;irveS caused III" Gef"at of
Philadelphia tD"ay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati B o . = o o Ks Z
ST Louis $3.50 o o D 2 ] 0-3-ll-
Understanding and Schlei; Brown an'
Marshall Tune, 2.l0 UmpireS, Carpen
1cr and JOhnStOnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18

Dick Fitzpatrick and Jack Reid will
meet at Peoria, Ill, Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-18
AT PITTSRURG.

PitIsburg ......1 q q o . Q ] N-2-lO-I
Chicago ....-..I q o . . O-G- 80
Ratteries-Willis and Gibson; Taylor
ami Moran. Time. I.55. Umpire. O'Day.
AT BROOKLYN
New York % u o o o o 1-2-9-l
Br' pklyn 80 o o o 0 o o 0 ] U-l-i-l
Batgerics-FergusOn and Bresnahan;
~ Il and Ritter. Tinls-, 2"2 Umpire, Rig
Ter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-06
|BEOFFERS The
OLIVES BRANCH.
.PREsInENTs PEACE oyERTosss
TO THE sENATE-DoEs NOT
WANTsTHtRD TERM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.4The olive
branch has been extended from tho
White House senatewar,ls. The Pres.
5ident wants the Republicans Of power
and Influence there with whom he has
been clashing for four years and more
to let bygones be bygones. An invita-
tlon the President gave to Senators Al
drlcl and Crane TO come to the White
House and talk things over" was real.
~ quite as significant In this dlrec.
tion sit was with regard to currency
legislation, for Senator Aidrieh has
been looked upon as head and front OF
the Republican opposition to the Presi.
dent. while Senator Crane has been
the friendly intermediary between nll
factions.
Quite important in the same con.
nection Is the positive assurance the
President has very recently communi.
Gated to the Senate leaders that he
will not accept a third term. Some
New England senators came here with
the conviction that the Presidents po-
lltical maneuvering could be inter
Pretea In but one way-that he want.
ed the nomination for himself. sena-
tor Lodge has been reiterating denials
OF this, but explains. TINT II there Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-06
FELL in Love AGAIN
And WERE MARRIED
MRS. P. S. HAYWOOD WAS A Wlo.
oW AND SAMUEL A. HARRIS
HAD BEEN DIVORCED.

NEW YORK. Dec. G.-Justice Mark.
ley of Jersey City, performed a mar.
rlage ceremony in room adjoining
that occupied by Mayor Pagan. in
that city. The bridegroom was Sam.
.uef A. Harris, q years old. living In
Jersey City. The bride was Mrs. Pearl
S. Haywood, a widow, "a years old,
Of Rockingham, n. C.
After the ceremony the pair told
Justice Marley that they had been
sweethearis in North Carolina, but
they drifted apart and each married.
Mrs. Haywood's husband died n short
time ago and Harris obtained n di.
vorce recently from his wife In vir.
ginia. He and Mrs. Haywood met
again in their old home. fell in love
again and decided to marry.
Mrs. Haywood came to Jersey City.
where Harris Joined her. They will
return to Rockingham, N. c., where
they viii live and where they were
.sweethearts before either was wed.