davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
ARMY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Arranged Win a View to Beating the Nav,
nj PhiIadeIpbia,

WEST POINT. July i3,-The ARMY Athletic
Associations football schedule for the senson
Of 1907 Is AZ follows:
October g.. Franklin and Marshall. IL, Trinity:
10, Vale. 20, University OF Rochester. November ?,
Colgate: y. Cornell, 10. Tufts; ~. Syracuse. 30. Navy.
This schedule was arranged with one
thought In mind the development of a
the game with the Navy in PHILADELPHIA.
The team has lost by graduation on June II
Hill, back: Christy, guard, and Sultan. centre,
OF the new fourth class seventy have played
football as follows: Two have played tive
years. eleven have played four years. twelve
have played three years. eighteen have played
two years and twenty-seveD ha We played one
year.
There are some experienced players in the
new fourth class. hut most Of them are light
weight. Request for the detail Of Capt.
Henry e., Smither, Fifteenth Cavalry. as
sisted by Robert W. Forbes Of Yale, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
UNIFORM MOTOR RULES.
Representatives Of Many Countries VIII
Meet To-day to Adopt Them.

lTpFtIW IuDc UrsDa1iT 70 THE sun.
PARIS, July -. Representatives of German.
Swiss. Hung lrian. Dutch. Austrian. Belgian.
English, French and American automobile
clubs will meet az Ostend tomorrow and
endeavor to reach an agreement on the stand
ard regulations to govern nll motor races over
the world.
Some countries have already made known
the proposals that they intend to support.
Thus Italy advocates the limitation OF horse
power with option al weigh of cars. \ dif-
ference of opinion EXISTS between the general
com Of the Automobile club of France
and the clubs racing committee. The former
favors cars having four cylinders of he mint
mum alesage of leo millimctres and o mini
mum wei ght Of | Jos Kilograms"
The MARQUIS de Dion. president Of the
racing committee and one Of the French dele
gates. intendst TO propose a minimum weight of
800 kilograms. The consumption limit In
twenty Ltsrs for l00 kil0nstsrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
FOR SCHMITz'S SUCCESSOR.
--
The Graft Prosecutors VIII Now select the
New Mayor az San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. July I3.-The graft prose-
o%ution. represented by Spreokels and Heney.
will now choose a Mayor Of San Francisco.
This Ia the result Of the refusal of labor
unions and merchants to accept the Spreck-
els and Heney plan for a convention of thirty
delegates to elect a Mayor.
The merchants demanded that these
delegates should elect Supervisors as well
as a Mayor, for with the Supervisors con-
trolled by S~preokels he would remain the
dictator Of the city government, "a he has
been since the conviction Of Schmitz.
The Labor Council declared they could
see no legal way Of electing a Mayor and
declined to select delegates. As the prose-
cution refused TO agree to the election OF
Supervisors the scheme fell to pieces. To-
day through District Attorney Langdon,
who is the figurehead for ~Spreckels and
Heney. il il announced that the prosecu-
ton will name the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
SUSIE a.. PAGES FAST.
}. ". Campbeii's Mare Keats King Direct
At Empire city Track.

The best meet of the season so far was held
by the New York Driving Club yesterday
afternoon at Empire City Park. Tn grand
stand, clubhouse and grounds were crowded
with spectators and the results fully justified
the expectations. for the racing was high
class from start to finish. There were ten
events on the programme. all mile heats two
In three
The championship class AA for PAGERS
was a pretty exhibition Of speed and went to
J. IL. Campbell's Susie g. In the first heat
King Direct, driven by his owner. James But
Ter, made a bad break. and was never able to
reach even terms. He won the second heat
by a safe margin. but the third and decisive
heat went 10 susie G..
Glass A, free for all pace. was won by T. B..
Leahy's Who Knows. James Butler drove
Daphne Direct to victory in the first heat.
but the second and third went to Mr.. Leahy's
champion The Class A trot was "A good
race. and II went to ID. G.. klana IN kinstress.
with Mr.. Buffers Ann Direct n close second.
There were four heats In the race for %trotters
of Class b.. The first went to James Buffers
Bedelia. the second. to NJ. Bruckheimer's
Tarabie Rose. the third to G.. c Lloyd's Joe
jap. and the fourth and decisive heat to
The class + trot was won by James Buffers
Fast View Lass. A, c, Schuyler drove Queen
Bel to victory in the second heat. but was
Just nosed out In the final by MIR Buffers
speedy little mare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
DENTIST ARRESTED AT CONEY.
Had q Fight with q Head Waiter in q Res
taurant About Drinks.

Walter Douglass. who said he was a
dentist of s54 West End avenue, was ar
rested last night at Feltman's restaurant,
Coney Island. and locked up charged with
disorderly conduct.
Douglass told the police that he and a
party of friends had dined at the place
and paid SIS for the food. As a windup
they ordered a round Of drinks. A they
were brought Douglass declares that the
head waiter ordered that the party be not
served. An alteration followed and the
prisoner says that Head Waiter Joseph
Kennedy hit him over the head with a
bottle, infiicting a deep scalp wound.
Douglass's clothes were saturated with
blood and his injuries were dressed in the
Emergency Hospital. He was afterward
bailed out, but will have to appear in the
Concy Island police station to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
CRICKET.
Good score Order Of the Day. but Instances
OF Mcagre Totals.

Several upsets took place In yesterdays
cricket games. Good scores were the order
Of the day. but in some instances the teams
were disposed Of for meagre totals. The
chief game was the league championship con-
test between Staten Island and Kings County
at Prospect Park. IL resulted in an easy win
for the champions. The totals were: Staten
Island. 1856. declared for 4 wickets; Kings
County. 40.
The Manhattans went to Van Cortlandt
Park and met an unexpected reverse at the
hands OF the Yonkers eleven in a Metropolitan
Lea que championship game. The totals
we're: Manhattan. 30: YoDkers. ~.
The Brooklyn y eleven went to Williams
bridge and engaged the Columbia Oval C.
team in a second section league game and were
defeated by Is runs, the totals being ~ to 90.
The Columbia Oval B team beat the Kings
s Co% , e s ssS@ series m s'S az Villa villa m ~ ahd sef by a
margin OF IL runs. with totals OF 80 against
The Manhattan eleven had an easy time
with the Yonkers h team IN q second section
league game al Prospect Park. winning by a
Ra weak team OF the BrooElyns went down. to
defeat at the hands OF the West Indians in an
exhibition game at Prospect Park, the margin
Tfh'en totals were: IBrooEiynn. u: West indians,
i65 for nine wickets.
\ one sided game Was played at Van Cort-
Bermudians and the Camerons. The totals
were: Camerons, rs; ~Bernudlans. 1877, The
West Indian second eleven beat the \. =.
Carmania AT Prospect Park. scoring IFS runs
for 5 wickets and declaring their innings closed
and then getting rid of their opponents for a
total Of SO. The World eleven suffered defeat at
the hands of the st. Thomas eleven at Pros
pect Park by a margin OF Is runs. with totals
of w TO II.
The batting OF J. q. Barrow was the feature
of the game bet ween the Prospect Park and
Bensonhurst Thistles clubs at Prospect Park
He contributed 90 runs out Of a total OF iI3.
The totals were: Bensonhurst Thistles, %;
Prospect Park. III for seven wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
EASTERN POWER BOAT RACES.
Three Days OF Sport As M~arblohcad This
Month.


Yacht club I'm. arranged Tor three days of
motor boat racing at Maroiehesd On july
carnival for these craft and present signs
Indicate n vary succeasful meet this year.
A the races are open the club hopes to at
tract entries from all parts OF the coast.
The Glasses are as follows:
ror Racing fsonss-r.s' nec'ns ciss. op1n W
al yacns o " ioc' rssns sno ovo', ~ y
anoe. SECOND racing olAss. open 70 ~ ssSnss un "n"
Oman IN All hydroplanes no time allowances; nrst
rsMn. hsnd,csn casa onen IN nn yacht. of al feet
rating and over; second raclns handicap class.
open TO all yachts under % iee' rsuns,
For Non Racing Yacsss.o ~ IS. a. cS nsna an 20. open
ne A"'se 'pea "~ ~
Class c-special handicap class open TO yachts
which finished In race from New hocheie 10 harbIc-
head for Stevens cup; Class D. handicap for open
over an ana under. Class p. hspoicsp' omen to
.ass,s :, o., w.,.r ,,..nd oy.r. c,sss y
handicap. open to auxiliary yachts under " feet
water Inc.
A combined final handicap will be held on
oaeuIuay. July Is.LoI o1u.so i l"s. anu a oos
rscins cia5ses' niet anu secohu RACING henoi-
finished in their respective races on july Is
md Iulv IA All thase claases will he com
eno oe'y ~ ~" '".so ~ w"
oined lot TINS race ana nanuioaps VIII De psseo
on the performances on two previous days.
ANY yacht whose elapse d time for his race
=. 49, - -. $1,000 ,irna Co. ,ha 30,
~ Chan ~ ap shaT he nan. isaS
% ~ W. ona tG,nsa ia 4,Tnranca
~ ole nnJ hamn s-ns orne9 sn . NJ ~ e me
t De ~ ra"a h ThI. nenaItw shal he addsd ~
"a .nis IaSe, Inn peha''y s"a" NC 'ue ~
her corpec.ea .,ne' r ,ho ,hro. a.v.. r.o;,o
me pIosIan1Ine loI nj 1niee uays racihs
mas peen arrahseu as iono"s'
Thursday, July 2s-Race for two classes OF racing
boats,. race for hydroplanes. handicap races 70
Two classes o. racing boats; handicap race 10
Class n (crulsln8 Shcnts ABOVE " Ieet over anp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

The usual series race for the Seawanhaka
Corinthiau Yacht club I5-fOoters was sailed
yesterday afternoon over the inside course
at Oyster Bay. Eight yachts started in a
light southerly wind and three made a very
close H. ish. being only thirty-siN seconds
apart nj the finish. The Flicker. owned by
+. C.. Henderson, was frat, eighteen seconds
ahead Of the Sabrina. and that boat beat the
Grilsc eighteen seconds, The summary:
s.c.Y. 4. Is Foor2RS-sTART $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

The winning stations have come in for
the twenty three year-old Gallinuie holds
the pride OF place with a total OF $40, sos, his
get having made II wins. Desmond Is second
with sG4. TAO. the result Of % races. Orme,
the sire Of Orby and Witch Elm. Is third with
t5s, $40, this sum being gathered by his get
in q races. Other stations on the list but
away behind In the totals are ST. Frusauin.
Pioneer, Marco, Am phion. Isinglass, Martagon
and Love Wiselv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

The Glidden contestants having perfect
scores are X. ID. Garden, Pierce: George y.
SalZman. Thomas: Montgomery Hallowell,
Thomas; r. s. Finn. Pierce: q. Came, Ameri-
can MOrs: T, P Jones. Pierce. II. II. Perkins,
Packard; W. II. Lewis. Mitchell; s. Black.
Lo2ier; A. Kumpf. Pierce p. Gaeth. Gaeth:
q. p. Moore. WEIGH; H. VI, Coale, Autocar:
4. s. Lea. Walter; W. J. Howard. Oldsmobile:
R. A. Rainey. REQ: II. c, Tillotson, Stoddard-
Dayton; Arthur y. Jeryis. Berliet l. G.. Kirk
ham, Maxwell, X. II. Tucker. Royal; Gus g.
George F.. Barr. Aerocar: Walter c. White,
White: A. J. Schaef. White; Charles Burman,
Peerless; W. G.. Stroud. Peerless; r. Noble,
HAYNES, and Frank y. HUT. Haynes.
Those having penalizations are IA follows:
y. II. Van Sicklen, Apperson. i85 6-7. retired.
X. X. Otis. Pierce. III 10, retired: 7. J. Clark,
Packard, 2e6 al. retired. A. r. WEIGH. WEIGH,
30. X. d. Chaplin, Thomas Forty, SO, retired
as a contestant: Orrel A. Parker. Royal. 23O,
retired as a contestant: r. c. Shoemaker,
Shoemaker. 20. J. W. Moore, Premier, 4: A.
Cuneo. Rainier. 4; r. NJ. Owen, REQ. /; r.. l..
Lockwood. REQ. q; r. Il. Finch, Pungs- Finch.
$50, retired, A. l.. Peterson. Meteor. 277: J.
W. Mears, Acme, 100: T., Dayton, Columbia,
224: l.. =. Tyler. Maxwell. y; G. A. Fleming
Maxwell. 3Ss Ia. retired az a contestant.
Hughes. Pierce. perfect, II. 4, Coffin. Thomas
Forty. perfect; u; .. Smith. Premier. perfect.
G. 8. Smith, Stoddard- Dayton, perfect; Harry
p. Stutz, Marion, perfect, VI. h. Sheridan,
white. perfect: Wallace ~. Owen. Penn
sylvHnia, perfect, W. A. Badger, Cleveland,
perfect but retired; II. p, Bransteetter.
Dragon. perfect but retired, u. g., Kelsey.
Matheson, SO: G.. \. Johnston. Continental.
50; John W Ha vines, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

IN Inc WOTnlNE NE TlWiOn Clp yDChTs
started in a race for u special cup given by
eX-CommodOre \. E.. believes, Six started.
the only absentee being the Gunda, They
were sent way nj 10 o'clock and went around
Course No. ! The wind was light and nukcy
from the northwest. There WaS "a time
limit OF ~ hours on the race. The Nercid,
sailed by ". ! Robert. took the lead at tho
start and seemed TO ghost away from the
others. At the end OF the first round she
led the B"enSonhuT-t, the second boat. by
~ minutes. ON the second round all eE-
cept the Nereid ard Goblin Withdrew, and
the Nereid iinish@! more than 20 minutes
ahead N the Goblin. She was just \ minutes
aud 20 seconds over the time limit, 40 the
race was declared OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

!speesuI Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

NEWPORT, Wales. July i3.--ln the hnal
round Of the Welsh lawn tennis championship
to-day Miss Sutton beat Miss bOvther by two
sets TO nothing. The score was 60. Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

O-RANdEBURGH. y. Y, July i3.-An acct
dent ma rred the races al Mountain View Driv-
ing Park to-day. The accident occurred in
the second heat Of the 2;2O class pacing race.
The eight horses had scored down once and
failed 10 get away. On the second try for
the word they came down well punched and
all st eady except Lula b.. owned by John
Fulton Of Brooklyn, driven by August NUM-
of Brooklyn. The mare stumbled TO her
knees and the driver turned n somersault,
but landed on his feet. The mare with the
overturned sulky was thrashing around and
choking, NO thai the traces had TO he cut TO
save her life. The horses 20 to White Plains
next week for the circuit events on the West
chester Fair Grounds there. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
van Schaich' Is Runner clean - Huntington
card.

HrNTING1oH, T.. l.. July 49,, Singleton Van
Schaick cleaned mp the card in the running
events Mt the rnCe meet on the Fair Grounds
to-day. lie captured the first race. n quarter
of u mile on the nat, with Katie. won the
steepleChHse with AdjutOr aud followed that
upby capturing the open event. ~ one mile on
the fat. with The MIser, Although a heavy
weight. MiohadAJ liogarty Of the Parkway
Driving club Won the open harness race with
Celtic Pride. The summaries
Aa.a.l - 49,. aM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

FLUKY WINDS FOR THE INDIAN
HARBOR REGATIA.


E1Ge v..hAa Gtawe QH ~a.rnpuvfrA.
- U"~-- = .r.x,
No "~--.~s~s
anu AsUA'ohs whhneks-Nep~ HeAu' ~
80 Footers Hofne WIN Aicra scc~nus
nwes IypivoA Svunu "vs.ne y r,ss
iok".s" Vi tne Anul.n nMooL ~
rMs.S 1Nssetue', '~.sS.S.
- yaonr ys1u w. 81.
s.l. lmS gave 20 W e
i"on . ~. aa.'Sd "a
III '" ~ s I y az. ..S
sn. y .e Is ~ - VIM s.n-na To- yrssh-
I'm. = Voss ~ 70 49,. 4. s.aths-
-. ..eo sly ~ ~.
"N o"ne y" enI H'u ies' a.-s
iarHer yachts nau nnisheu tne VIM oaAp"
south west and freshened still more. 90 thas
bcfore sundovn
..os
IL TOOK the schooner Queen 4 hours "a min
utes 81 seconds TO sail the twenty miles.
which gives n fair idea of the weather con-
A,,iono mr. o. s.o~a .u.Ina ,ha ~
u "son'' Ine Vueen ,aceu asalhse Sne
Vader. Commodore Rainey knew he had no
entered his yacbt 70 make a race for The
Ouaan rha o., ia -. A.. ...-t.n
Vueen; me queen ieo across the s.ar'ins
!ne with all hight sails drawing and the In
vader was some minutes behind. The Queen
succeeded in getting around. but the Invader
avg up ihe insohhan mas sono " D'.S'v.
10 get q new suit OF sails. She VIII be BACK
in time for Larch race week.
In the On foot clasa the Effort lad the Neola
all The wav around ana won the rsc. hv :
n,i,,tas "a s..o.S. r., ~. AZ g., eia..
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
GUN FIGHT IN CHURCH.
Priests and Burglars Battle in Dark in
New York-Nore Is Injured
Robbers Flee.

NEW YORK. March "a battle with
revolvers between Father Henry J. At
terbein and his assistant on one side. and
two burglars on the other, occurred i'll
the Church of the immaculate Concen-
ton in AIelrose avenue. the Bronz Dor
ough today. Although several shots
were fired on both sides no one was hurt
The two burglars entered through Il
window and collected several valuable
crosses and crowns. They attempted to
open the door tc the tabernacle This
rang an electric alarm. The Rev. Father
Atterbein sent tive of his priests to the
rear of the church. and he with another
entered by one of the front doors
The priests We're armed with revolv-
ers and when the rector's assistant dis
covered one of the burglars in the dim
light of the altar lamp he fired The
burglars returned the shot and the shoot
ing became general
At the first shots two priests sounded
Il police whistle which brought two po-
lcemen. They Joined in the shooting
In the midst of the fusilIade the burg
lars slipped away.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
FIXED" FOREST RESERVE
Witness Says Binger Hermann Had Him
Start Petitions for Lands on Which
Grating Is Alleged

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. March IL
At the trial Of Binger Hermann today
George Sorenson. Portland. Ore, was
asked concerning u letter said to have
been written by Hermann to Attorney
Mays OF Portland. and said that he had
used the letter to induce persons 10 buy
lands i'll forest reserves. lie SAID that
he had an indiStinct recollection that the
letter gave assurance that the lands de
Scribed would be included i'll the reserve.
Mr.. SorenSOn was questioned regard
ing his retention Of the tate Senator
Mitchell OF Oregon as his attorney. He
had promised to pay Senator Mitchell
$500 to assist i'll getting Blue mountain
forest reserve created. lie said he never
did pay Mr.. Mitchell anything.
Some time after he retained Mr..
Mitchell as his attorney, Mitchell told
him that he had letter from Bimger
Hermann. and advised Sorenson TO get
Il petition up signed by prominent clti-
Zens Of Oregon asking for the creation
of the reserve. The witness got this pc
titiOn uD.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
LATE TRAIN IS STOPPED
TEXAS EEF9RCES FRIGHT ON TIME"
Law WITH A VIM.
About 200 Passengers Are Tied Up
Mails Stopped and This May
Knock Out the Measure

HOUSTON. Tex. March 9.-The
California flyer No. { on the Southern
Pacific road was prevented by III" state
authorities from continuing its journey
WESTWARD at II a. III. Friday. This was
done in accordance with recently
passed law under which the state Of
Texas Claims the right To order the dis
continuance Gf any train that Is more
than thirty minutes late The train was
fifty minutes behind time.
Tie California flyer had about 200
passengers on board. among them a
number u prominent men from New
York and Boston.
The di@coutinuancc Of the train caused
Il delay III thirteen hours to I'LL passen-
gers. and good deal of grumbling en-
sued A committee formed to protest
against the enforced delay and it is
probable that q test ease Will he made.
The passengers, among whom was a
member Of the law iirm Of Cantwell d
Brown Of New York contend that they
ought not to he punished for any laXity Of
railway managers. If the case is taken
before the United States supreme court
the plea also will be made that the law
intcrferes with the forwarding Of mails.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
STORES OF GRAIN LARGE
GOVERNMENT REPORTS SHOW SUP
PLY LEFT FROM 1906 CROP.
Amount Of Wheat Considerable il Excess
Of Percentage of a Year Ago
Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON. u. G. March IL
The crop reporting board of the agri-
cultural department reported today in a
bulletin that the amount OF wheat re-
manning in farmers hands on March l,
was 2O6.G44 .O0U bushels or PSI per cent.
of last years crop. as compared with
1S.4O3U0O bushels or 80 per cent. OF
the crop of 1893 on hand March /. 1906.
The amount of corn on March l, was
los. OOO.0OO bushels or 44.3 per cent.
of last years crop. OF oats there were
on hand 3St.4G1 900 bushels or 32.S per
cent. of last years crop.
Last year 400 per cent OF the corn
crop remained in farmers hands and OF
the oat crop 39.S per cent. the same as
this year.
The following table shows the pcrcen-
tageS of last years crops of wheat, corr
and oats on hand on March l i'll the
sixteen principal grain producing states.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15

Every day the Young Duke OF West
minister gets richer. He is iii" ground
landlord of miles and miles OF houses
the whole of South Be!@ravi:-aud tor
each lie receives ! shilling year pep
percorn rent until the leases fall in.
Fac! month fresh leases fan into his
hands. and at the end Of thirty wears
the whole Of the property. which is now
worth many millions. will be his entirely
The land, which was acquired by his
ancestors nearly two centuries ago. WAS
then Il worthless marsh. Parts Of ii were
drained and the land let on long leases
at low rents. Suddenly. however. it be
came the fashionable quarter Of London
and correspondence the ducal fam
the pcerage. The dukes income today is
100000 Il year. II thirty years time
il Will be increased Gvcfold. Prom tho
Tit-PifS
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
lombard HARGIS' HOME.
Jackson (Ky) People Startled Out Of
Sleep by Forty Minutes of Firing
Other Feud Principals Attacked.

JACKSON. Ky. March 11.-Citizens
of this city were startled out of their
sleep Saturday night by shooting such as
seldom has been heard here Two shots
were fired into the home of Judge James
Hargis, accused of completely in connec-
ton with the assassination Of James Il.
Marcum.
Others were fired into the store of
Hargis Brothers. i'll which June Jet,
brother of Curtis Jet. was sleeping, but
he was unframed. The home of Deputy
Town Marshal Smith also was hit.
The firing was continued for 40 min
utes Efforts of the police wer, vain I'M
til Sunday. when they arrested Curtis
Smith. and placed him in Jail on the
charge that lie was concerned in the
shooting.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
MOTHER OF SUICIDE DEAD.
Coroner Probes Strange Death of Parent
Of MIS-. L0Omis, Actress.

oner is investigating the death Of Mrs
4. NJ. Darling WHO was found dead
with her skull crushed Sunday Mrs
Darling was the mother of Mrs. Mary
/. LOOMS who committed suicide i'll 4
Chicago apartment house last spring.
Mrs Darling lived with her grandchii-
drcn the children ri her daughter. Mrs.
I.oo,ui>. The grandchildren upon arising
: Eday morning found their grandmotiI-
e. wing dtSlu on the floor.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15

Illinois Legislature Receives a Bill Which
Would Compel Attendance at
the Polls.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March IA
bill introduced i'll the House today con
tains the specific provision that every
male citizen of the state who is Il quail
fed voter shall be charged with a tax
of SO. unless he has voted at the last
primary election. Sickness or infrmity
would be accepted as a valid excuse for
not votin@.