davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-25
NOTICE.
May % June q

state Of Wisconsin,
In Circuit Court.
Douglas County J
In the matter Of the petition of
Hiram Hayes to vncate "a part
of the recorded plat Of Hayes
Addition 10 West Superior. in
the city Of Superior, in said
County aud State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06
=GREEI sEEllGFEERs.

on and Saturday. ryoye lIIl er
is there ysilI lie 30 wiTd bear dor
deer and Int sfy sms niius r
q smaller .alsSan wesster COZ /
~. SsFrnn W daS Until tat
time the bear and deer viii be ex-
-tsru5inate WnS sma1leF amin Is
slan hterA & I'd hundse BY a
part oEinight nntsme Is
city VIE ~ q !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06
- it1lYs--.. lNssI ,Isai.lIPa5F 81

sRENIEAEF3EIs-L ipNttI4t III .nsAs
wReniyoG Ny ft6n' usssiou &c,
a tickeesof6F ettety' Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket enc
fatirIes you .tosa vote In the Plane
Contest fori aS6af Eav6rtts 6Sdef.
u club or scBJdi.' we sen every
athing In az t,at nd 'Plu!nsfHS
: Ihnaaip;1fs asGr &c ~ o9He95
1E4URR4[h Y'I.t1MBES 8 'fSt1. .=nFia
~ aesssAi st (io,SId. oSenrs ii43IEs
sc 1913. Pike, ST.. Payne Bids. .foa,
Home t'Dhqq3e sf &c Bel. olI5h9PsaszSM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Swift Motor Boat Service

ST. LOUIS. October "A ieather-covered
package taken from Chicago to Alton, H..
by relays Of motor boats in thirty-tEree
hours and forty-two minutes was passed
to the Presidents steamer, the Mississippi,
from the motor boat Kitty Sparks II just
above Alton, at $3.50 a. m. yesterday. 1t con-
tanned a message from Mayor Busse oe Chi
him and read when he awakened Tee Pres
ident was still sleeping when his steamer
passed Alton, twenty-five miles above St.
Louis.
The message reached Alton Tuesday nigh:
ahead of the expected special. c. F.
Sparks, the last relay man, feared that IL
he waited until the President had entered
St. Louis harbor and attempted then to de-
liver the message he might fail because of
the turmoil and crush, and therefore he
made the delivery near Alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
WANT FEWER JAPANESE.
Canadian Government Will Ask
Japan to Restrict Emigration.

OTTAWA, October 3-The government Is
preparing a complete statement for the
commission that Is to be sent to Toxic. In
1t will be pointed out that both before and
at the time of the signing Of the treaty be-
tween Canada and Japan 1t was clearly I'M
derstood in this country that Japan would
restrict its emigration to this country.
Stress will be laid upon the fact that
Canada had understood that Japan's gen
eral laws as to emigration were to apply to
Canada. These provide that any emigrant
who obtains a passport under false pre-
lenses as to his destination shall be subject
to heavy fine well as to cancellation Of
his passport. Canada's memorial will point
out that II this system were applied to the
Dominion as was distinctly understood
was to be the case. the influx Of Japanese
from Honolulu into British Columbia would
be stopped
The memorial will also point out how
necessary it is in the interests of trade
development between the two countries
that peace and good will shall prevail and
the Dominion will therefore urge the de-
rability of arriving at some agreement
which will avert war OF races IN British
Columbia.
The statement is repeated from the coast
that Dr. Munro. Dominion immigration Of
ficer at Vancouver has been instructed to
refuse admission to Japanese who have no
passports direct to Canada. No such in
Structlons nave Deen forwarded from OF
tawa and DR.. Munro has been asked as to
who authorized him to take this course
The oriental exclusion leagues through
out British Columbia are sending to Sir
Wilfrd Laurier a monster petition. 1t will
have probably 10000 signatures, of which
5000 will be from the coast Those behind
the petition say that if action is not taken
on it petition will then go to the throne
If that has no result the league will take
measures to prevent the debarkation of
orientals in Vancouver which will b, ef-
fective. The petition sets up the alleged
evils of the oriental influx and concludes
thus:
Therefore your petitioners humbly pray
that, regardless of foreign countries and all
sentimental and political considerations
your government Immediately pass such
legislation may be requisite to insure
the absolute exclusion of orientas from
Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
TO DIVORCE RIDING MASTER.
Batonyi Served With Summons When
He Is About to Depart for Europe.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Aurel Batonyi,
the riding master and professional whip
did not sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm Tues
day although his name appeared on the
passenger list. He was served with a
summons on the eve of his departure
notifying him of an action for absolute
divorce begun in the supreme court by
his wife, formerly Mrs. Burke Roche, the
daughter of Frank Work, the millionaire.
The suit was brought against Batonyi
at the time he intended to carry out his
part of the contract with his wife's father
to make his home abroad 1t has been
stated that the millionaire settled good
sum on him to accomplish this, but both
Batonyi and his attorney deny the allega-
tons.
Batonyi announced that he was the vic
tim of conspiracy, and openly accused
his father-in-law, Frank Work, of being
at the bottom of the divorce action.
This last phase of the most remarkable
struggle the part of a father to rid his
daughter of what he considered unde
sirable husband is a surprise. Newport
society will regard it the only possible
way to restore Mrs. Burke-Roche to her
proper sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Observation-Disclosures

Schedule In effect September &c. 1907.
200 p.N.-OLD DOMI MON ENTREES. week days
Stops at principal points D Virginia Yes
tihus train: standard coaches parlor car to
Virginia Hot Springs, handled in train No. Is
from Gordonsville which has la carte dining
car. and connects at Covington for Virginia
Hot Springs. Pullman Sleepers Clifton Forge
to Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis
and Chicago.
lI0 P.M.-NEw @. & o. LIMITED. daIly-Fasv
vestihule train: stops only at Gordonsville.
Charlottesville Staunton. Clifton Forge and
Covington. Va. White Sulphur. Ronceverte and
Hinton. ". Va. Pullman sleepers to Lexington.
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago Dining cars. g Ia carte service.
One night out.
II:IO PM r. v. LIMITED. daily-Solid We.
Thule train. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati.
Lexington and rul5vIle. Compartment sleep
ing TO Virginia Hot Springs week days.
Dining cars Ia carte service. Sleepers Gin
cinnati IN Chicago and st. T.onis and louisville
TO Memphis Nashville and southwest.
Reservations and tickets Mt Chesapeake and Ohio
Of1ces. 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue. 900 14th street.
near F. and Sixth Street Station. Telephone Main
R130 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service and Main
Inaa for e 4 n. Ticket Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
IN the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening Star.
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation of pamphlets, book
lets and the like through the
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
More Work for Recorder.

The records of the office of the recorder of
deeds for the quarter ended September 80
show an increase of PA in the number OF
papers filed the last three months as COM
pared with the corresponding term of last
year. During the last quarter 1850 papers,
exclusive OF fncorporations, were fled with
Deputy Recorder Dutton. and in the like
quarter last year 4,6S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Swarthmore Meditates Gift.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3-The trus-
tees of Swarthmore College met Tuesday
at the call of Chairman Joseph Wharton
to consider the So ONo.O10 bequest of Miss
Anna r. Jeanes. which carries with il the
condition that Swarthmore shall If the Gift
is accepted, cease all participation In inter
college sports. The trustees. after hearing
protests of both faculty and students
against accepting the bequest under such
conditions. appointed committee to con
slider the question in all lights and report
at a melting to be held in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

Torrential rains have flooded the valley,
Of the Canaro Italy. Crops have been ruin
ed: stock drowned. bridges swept away and
railroad communication interrupted The
population is in great distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Sea board Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE 1921 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE Following schedule not rsa.eed.
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia Savannah.
Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta birmingham. Mem
phis AMI New Orleans
eos An DAILY Seaboard Mail through
coaches ard Pullman Sleppers to savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining Cars.
600 PM Dsfy-Seabaard Express. Solid train.
with coaches and Pullman Sirepers to Savannah.
5acksonviile and Tampa. Through Sleeper to At
laI.ta and birmingham Dining Cars.
II II STA \SEI L. Dlssrirt Passenger ARenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Pleasing Comment of the Press

The leading newspapers publish enthusi-
astic appreciation Of the excellent results
from the presence here of Secretary Taft
tune and as removing all doubts and annre
hension In the matter of the relations be-
tween Japan and he United States. and #
Is the general feeling IN Toxic that the as
surances of cordial relations so forcibiv
given by Secretary Taft in his outspoken
utterances were just the thing needed al
this moment.
The Yokumin Shimbun will pay a high
tribute to Mr.. Taft's personality and ex-
press its deep appreciation of the confid anca
so widely inspired oy the American Sec
rotary. This paper regrets sincerely the
anti-Japanese expressions appearing in
some American journals and it will sug-
gest an exchange of visits by journalists
and members of the legislatures of the two
countries saying that such an undertaking
would undoubtedly Prove powerful factor
toward d:spelling the suspicious mieappre-
tensions and the trite opinions held in
America concerning Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Examination for Consular Vacancies.

Announcement Is made at the State De-
partoent that November 20. 81 and % there
will be held in the department at Washing
cancies in the consular corps and two va
cancies In the corps of student interpreters
In China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
TAFT LEAVES JAPAN
HAS TALK WITH EMPEROR. THEN
BIDS LAND FAREWELL.

TOXIC. October 3.-Secretary Taft Off
ciaiy bade farewell TO Japan at els last
night and left the brilliantly decorate
Shmbashi railroad station for Kobe amid
the nring of an artillery salute and a great
display of fireworks. Officials Of the gov
eminent. including the heads of the war
and navy departments,~the stan Of the
American embassy and the municipal off,
GERS OF Toxic. assembled on the platform
to extend their best wishes for the health
and success Of the distinguished traveller
during his tour around the world.
AT noon Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, ACCOMPANIED
only by Brig. Gen. Edwards, chief of the
bureau Of insular affairs. and Frederick w.
carpenter, Mr. Tafts private secretary
drove in an imperial carriage, escorted by
troop of cavalry, to the emperor's palace
with all the ceremony surrounding a royal
reception.
Entering the audience room ACCOMPANIED
by Gen. Edwards. Mr.. Taft was greeted
pleasantly by his majesty, who invited the
Secretary to accompany him to an adjoining
room, where they conferred in private. with
the aid OF an interpreter. for ten minutes,
after which they returned to the audience
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
Mrs. Taft Saw the Empress.

While the private audience was in prog
ress Mrs. Taft was received by the en-
press. Both their majesties showed great
cordially In their reception Of the Ameri-
can visitors.
While no Official statement of what tran
splred at the private audience was given
out, 1t Is understood that the emperor ex-
pressed his friendliness for America and
his admiration of President Roosevelt, and
that Mr.. TAFT assured him that these senti-
ments were reciprocated by the people of
the United States.
After the audience Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
called on the crown prince Yoshihito Ha-
runom1ya, and upon Prince Fushimi. the
emperors cousin, who visited the United
States in 1894 and made a tour of Europt,
last year and the early part of this year.
and then returned TO the palace On their
arrival there Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were ush-
cred into the banquet room, where a lunch
con was served, the Emperor and empress
sitting on one side of the table. with Mr..
and Mrs. Taft opposite them. Gen Ed
wards was seated some distance awav on
Mrs. Taft's right and Mr. CARPENTER was
placed at the other side of the tahIa On
Mr.. Tafts left. "
Count Hayashi the foreign minister.
called on Secretary Taft at 4 O'Clock and
had long conference with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft intended spending mart
of today at Kyoto, visiting the TEMPLES and
tombs there, and will cont. nue. their iour-
ney to Kobe the same afternoon The Min
nesota will leave KOBE for Nagasaki at IN
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
lam blrg=American Line.

TO ITALY IN DAYS
BY s. S. DEUTSCHLAND. FEB q. 'Os.
TOURIST BUREAU
4. Il. Tickets, hotel sccommoda tions and general
Informs tlon about foreign travel
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE,
1851 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
r. F. DR0OP SONS 825 Pa. ave.
m III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
RAILROADS.
SOUL. MIERM RAALWAW

OWU u uu1UOuU UUNUlIUUNU
n. B.-Foliowing scht iule figures published oa,y
as Information, and are not guaranteed.
100 a.m.-DsnviIle ard way stat lions.
sos ..m.-Harrsonburg and way stations:
New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus. Ga. Dining
savannah ard Iackson1iIie' Dining car
.nd MS way ssa''s sna
.s:Is pm.-sleepers and eoashe. to AtI.n...
sunset Route Tourist sesper to San Francisco til
$3.50 p.m.-sleepers and coache. to Charlotte.
Columhis and Augusta. Dining car.
'1o:I3 pm.-Sleepers and coaches tvia Lynch burg
and BRISTOL TO Chattanooga. Memphis and New
III iiSS ys,s and New o,s.n; Id
and New Orleans. Club and observation cars.
NoteN:Dsny twees days
Isrogge trains firm the sSa,h .Trise W::hqS:9S
and lao pm. daily. Local trains from Harri.cn
burg. I2:2s pm; week days and 900 pm. daily;
Ticket Offices; 7o5 18th ST.. olI Pa. ana
W: II. TAYIoE. G.P.A. I. 5. brown. GA:
Atlantic Coast Line.
Effective April 0. 1907.
NoneA These DEPARTURES are given as informa
hut arrivals and connections are not guaranteed.
40 am daiiyrrsleepinG car New York to Jack.
5acisonvilie.
3:4S pm. daily-Sleepfng Car New York to Jack
sonyille Fla; New York TO Port Tampa, Fla. via
Jacksonville; New YORK to Augusta. Ga; New
mington, n c. Through coaches Washington to
jacksonville. uNExCELLED DINING CAR SERv-
ICE.
For tickets and all iDforma tIon apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, l+l9 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. r. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington, d. O.
T. q WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent
W. J. CRAIG.
Pass. Trafnc Mgr, Wilmington. n. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
RAILROADS.

tlO0. 900 On
ANNAPOLIS. week days 500 am. 1905 noon
4.45. 600 pm. Sundays. $50 am. $50 pm.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
lWeek days, TOO n M. to 500 PM
TO BALTIMORE.
90 80 1900 &c. 80 - co. - 20. 1900 $50 % 90
10 80 1000. .ll.OO an, 1890 noon. tI2o3.
y 90 sl,l5 y 90. 300 1870 1890 = 90 t4.45
800 t5.Os. $3.50 ia. 90, $3.50 II co. 500 tv3O
1000. 'I0.35. 'Il.30. '1l.S5 m.
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS snd LoUlsvILLH
3 10 a m, -. o5 IN. 'l2 40 night.
PIITsBuRG. 1910 an. ~. 1910 pm.
1920 night.
CLEY ELAND. "e.IO pm.
COLUMBUS. $50 m
WHEELING. 90 10 am. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER %. 10 an. ~ 05. rs 90 pm.
FREDERICK. 1870. t9Io. sJ.i5 am, 1l.3o.
II .05. tJ.:'J pm.
HAGERST0wN. 1910 am. $500 pm.
DAILY. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Reservation of Sleeping or Parlor ca space. rates
of fare etc. will he quickly furnished BY TELE-
PHONE at all of the following Ticket Offices ~
q st. NV, Telephone Main 1901: Gl9 PPnnsyl
1snia Ave. Telephone Main 21s. Station. New Jer
sey Ave. and St.-Tichct Office. Telephone East
est information Bureau East ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.

FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTlQUE
Direct Line to Havre-l'aris tFrauce,
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an. FROM
Pier No. AZ. North River. foot Morton st. N. 7.
LA Provence. Oct. ~ LA Savoie Oct. 81
fla Lorraine. Oct. - LA TouraIne Nov. IA
Twin screw steamers.
Extra SAi1ings:
La BretaGne. .-.-.....-.-.... Oct. ~, p IN.
GEORGE w. MOSS. I411 G ST NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10

second choice and two long shots di- vlded the money today. By the victory of Far West in the fourth race the book les were hard hit, as he was backed down from to 1 to to 2. He won by two lengths from the Suburban winner with Cressina third. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Vails, 115 (Mil- ler), to 5, won Barbary Bell 12O (Knapp), 5 to 1, second; Sister Frances, 126 (oNtter), to 1, third. Time, 1:12 4-5
 Second race, selling, mile-Miss Strome, 96 (Swain). 15 to 1, won Lally, 98 CHenry), to 10, second; Sam Bernard, 93 (James), 10 to l. third. Time, 40.
 Third race five and one-half furlongs- Ben Fleet ,1o7 Gowe). to 1. won; Ex- plosion, 104 (Miller), to 10, second i; Smoker, 122 (E Dugan), g to l. third. Time, 1:06 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile-Far West 117 Card ner), : to 2, won; Nealon, 124 (E. Dugan), to 1. second; Cresina. 107 Horner). 15 to l. third. Time :39
 Fifth race. selling, mile and three-six- teenths-Miss Doyle, 104 CNotter), to 1, won Kilter, 101 (Garner), 16 to 5, sec- ond Maxnar, 1O6 (Miller), to ?, third. Time, 200.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Boema, 9S 9S CBeckman). ' to 1, won Lotus Brandt, 90 (E. Dugan), IS to 5. second; Gold Quartz. 90 QIogg), to 1, third. Time. 1:R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10

but for fidelity to duty, devotion to pr1n- ciple readiness to maintain 1t at any sacrifice, and tender regard for the vel fare of the people, they have been an honor to the state and country, and the peers of the foremost Of thelr brethren upon the state bench. In the lace or misconstructlon and assaults for ioing their plain duty in theses cases, l may be pardoned for saying that my devo- tion to my state needs no proof. l have frequently shed my blood in defense of It's right in ward, and many and many a time In peace risked my life for the enforcement of its laws in times of ex- citement and tumult. It's people have showered honors upon me. My home is here. The ashes of my dead are here, and here l expect to repose when gath cred to my fathers, but l would be un- faithful to them and the high trust con- fided to me, if l did not utter these words of warning against the extraordinary course which has been pursued to drive d suitor from the courts.
 Passion has been aroused among the minimizing by the declaration that it is wrong for one man by preliminary in junction to defeat the will of the legis- lature But this is not so. and if it be so, it Is not confined to the federal courts alone. It would be true of every case in which a single judge acts in state court when he followed the constitution rather than a law, in determining the rights or liberty of the citizen This ia d representative government. The legis- 1ature is but agent of the people. The judge Is but an agent of the people also. He Is appointed for the very purpose of ascertalning and declaring whether the legislature conforms to the constitution. Ii s the work of the constitution itself and not the will of any one man when the execution of a law is stayed because it is held to be unconstitutional In this court an appeal lies to three other judges, and from them to the nine judges. who constitute the most august tribunal on earth. But when these men speak 1t is not the voice of three or nine men, but the majestic voice and will of over eighty millions of free men whose voice is uttered as the constitution declares it must be spoken. In Alabama each of us holds our life, liberty and property pri- marily upon the ruling of the first judge before whom they come. and then by ap peal to seven other judges. Yet would any one calmly say 1t was wrong to sub init in the first instance to the order of the first judge, or that when an appeal was taken to the supreme court and It declared law void, it was seven men of the people? It Is the constitution which then speaks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Saratoua Results,

First race, selling, seven furlongs- Aeronaut, 10S; Guiding Star, 105; Blan- dy, Tony Bonero, Phil Finch, Tom Mo Grath, 100; Fleeting, Realto, Lady Yin cent, S9; Handzarra. 98; Troublemake CT 95; Inquisitor, 95; Tom Dolan, 94; Belle of Iroquois. 93; Golden West, Faust, S6 Clare Russell, S4.
 Second race, North American steeple- chase, about three miles-Coligny, Ex- pansionist. 163; Fl Cuchillo, 159; Altar 156 Rocket Commodore Fontaine, 142
 Third race. Saratoga special, six fur longs-Black Oak, Falcada, Fort John son, Uncle, Colin. Smoker, 122; Stamina IA.
 Fourth race, Travers' stake, mile and a quarter-Frank Gill, 129; Golf Ball 116 Cork Hill, Montfort, 110.
 Fifth race, selling, five and a halt furlong Friend 103; James E Brady, Banyah, 1O2; Tenancy by Cour- tesy, Scallop, 100; Hal, Marbles, 99 Thomas Calhoun. 90; Queens Souvenir Alma Boyd. 92.
 Sixth race, mile and three -sixteenths S Nealon, 126; Running Water, 125; Mar tin Doyle, 120; Cairngorm, IA; Galli- want, 112: Tourenne, 10S; Sea Wall, 104i Blandy, 102.
 Saratoga Entries.
 Saratoga August 9.-Three favorites, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10

from the Age-Herald office until the first of next October
 Now, Pelican fans and knockers, don't copy after Birmingham fans. The writer of Sporting Chat has made some mighty wide predictions and a few promises, some of which, in the light of recent events. appear very ridiculous But he didn't mean for New Orleans fans to ac- cept all of those promises literally. He has had enough gaff to swallow already.
 Give all the old hats to the washer womans son.-New Orleans Item.
 If Hamilton had to pay for his predc- tions that went astray, he'd have to eat worse things than hats.
 Ed Manning got a hit In the first inning but there was nothing interesting until the tirth when Carey walked. Owens may have attempted a bunt at the third strike, but Umpire Flynn refused to call him out.
 Peicans hocked around the umpire. There was a great jawing match, which wound up by Gatins punching him with his gloved hand in the cheek. Gatins was benched. Flynn stated afterwards that he though 1t was only the second strike or he would have called Owens out at once. He will not report Gatins to Kava- naugh, having patched up that difference tonght.-Memphis Commercal-Appeal.
 More about that rowdyism.
 Today Birmingham begins the last visit the eastern clubs to Montgomery.
 Three games with the Barons, three with the Dobbers and four with Billie Smiths Bremen will finish our 1907 bus iness with all but the western clubs.
 Up to the present time Montgomery has won nine from Daddy Vaughn's bunch while the Barons have copped eight. Malarky has wrested victory from the Magic City men in four of the ten games that have been played under the shadow of the slagpile, while the Vaughantes have only succeeded in capturing the de- cision on two of the seven occasions when they have met the Senators on the Capitol Heights grounds.
 That Malarky will win a majority of the seasons series from Vaughn's team now seems as certain as anything in baseball can be.
 Inc Barons will have to win two out of these three to make a tie and three straight to have a majority, the latter happening of course being beyond all reason.-Montgomery State.