davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17
La Presse Franco Americai.
CE QU'ELLE A CoUTE DE LABEURs,
D'EsPERANOEs DECUEs EFT OAR
GENT PERDU.
De "L'Opinion Publique" dc
Worcester, Mass.

De "L'Opinion Publique' de
Worcester, Mass.
A l'occasion de la fondation d
! Worcester dun autre Journal quo
'tidien-du matin,-"Le >Canadien
American, MrEtoile". de Lowell,
Mass, publiait les ligues suivantes.
"C'est un lieu commun aujour
d'hui de dire que les progress de la
presse indiquent eeux dune race,
dun peuple. Dependant, nous de-
' vops y revenir de temps q autre,
pour relever les courages abattus,
r6chauffer les ardeurs qui s'amor-
%t1ssent, inspirer une salutaire con-
fance dams l'avenir de notre 6l6-
melt aux Etats Unis.
"Nous marchons, noCs avancons.
zee fait creve les yeux. Ceux qui
ont assist6 il a vingt-cinq sns aux
t%entatives p'nibles d'Honore Beau
grand, de Ferdinand Gagnon, de
Houde, etc, pour 65ablir une pres
So FRANCHISE aux Esats- Unis, ne sa-
vent peut-etre pas tout lie chemin
qui a etc parcouru depuis cette.6po-
que achievement rapproch6e. MATS
les progress r6alises jusqu'lci ne
sont rien en- comparison de ceux
que l'avenir semble reserver un
journals ne franco-am6ricain.
L'6crivaln discute ensuite le nou-
veau tariff postal, qui semb)e ou-
vrir nne ere nouvelle de prosp6rlt6
pour la presse franco-am6ricaine
en- 6liminant la concurrence des
journaux du Canada, ct il volt un
avenir brilliant dams l'Est des Etats-
Unis pour la presse trane Use, tout
est rose a ses yeux "Peut. 6tre, dit.
ii, verrons.nous surgir une cental-
ne de publications hebdomadaires
on seml-quotldiennes dams les CEN
tres franco-am6ricains qul occu-
pent lie deuxi6me GU troisi6me rang.
Au point de vue numerique, ceux
qui pa1aissent deux ou trois fois
par semaine sc changerout prooa-
Element en- q%uotidiens. LIE beeoin
cree l'organe."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Les progress r6alis6s par notre
presse franco. am6ricaine sont pres
que satisfaisants. lie nouveau Ia
rif postal pourra lui etre avanta-
geux Ell les journsux du Canada
dimjnuent le chiffre de leur circu-
lation aux Etats- Unis par suite du
surcro1t de d6penses. Alors peut.
etre verrons-nous plus de journaux
franco.america1ns, mails CO gull
importe, je le r6p4te, c'est dame
liorer ceux qui existent.
Fondons plus de journaux ct
l'histoire du pass6 Sc repete, c,est-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Quels sont les journaux franco
americans qui patent des diviaen.
des q leurs proprj6taires?
Quels sont les propri6taires dc
%journaux qui Sc patent un salaire
plus 6lev6 que celui de leurs prip-
.cipaux employees?
Montrez.moi IN propri6taire de
journal qui ne gagnerait pas au
moins vingt-cinq pour cent de plus
dams une autre branche d'affaires
en- y mettant la meme 6nergie et
d6ployant une meme actlvlt6.
Dites-moi combie d'argent ont
laiss6 ceux qui ont 6t6 les pionn!era
dams lie jouroalisme lei: Table
Druon. de Burlington; Alexandra
Grandpr6, Kankakee; j. b. A. Pa
raids, St Paul, Ferdinand Gagnon,
DR. L. j. Martel, Lewiston.
Non, la presse franco-am6ricaine
ne fat pas d'argent ct celul qui,
aujourd'hui, encore plus que dams
lie pass6, veut pnblier un journal
sans avoir fat son apprentissage,
commet un acte aussi insens6 que
celui qui, sans savoir mayer, plon-
geralt au milieu du Saint Laurent
avec lespo1r d'atteindre le rlvage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

il aux ralets de ferme, 81 vous ap-
prenez que PernalAs est tomb6
aux mains de la garde civlque-
gendarmerie,- -priez pour son anne,
car il ny tombera que mort.
En- quittant la ferme de Fuent4s,
Pernales ALA passer l'apres-midi
avec ses parents, qui habitent les
e%nvirons. LIE soir venu, il reprit la
campagne ct ala demander q diner
3 une vieille femme qui habitat
une petite maison avec I'm jardin
potager. Oette femme effray6e par
la brusque Eruption de Females,
SO nit a fondre en- larmes ct dit au
bandit qu'elle ne pourrait lui don
ner q diner, car ellie manquait de
tout en- CO moment ct ne savait
comment bonner du pain SO ia
mile.
"Le proprietaire va nous jeter de
hors, a]outa-t ellie, car nous lui de.
vons 800 pesetas que nous ne pou-
vons payer"
Emu par ces paroles, Females,
sans rien dire, remonta q cheval,
courut chez lie prop1ietaire de Ia
1naisonnette, lui fit remettre BOO
pesetas On lui montrant son fusil
ct, tranquillement, revint trouver
la v%leille.
me vous effrayez pas, pauvre
femme, lui dit-il; c'est encore moi,
mails je ne vous veux aucun NAL.
Voici 800 pesetas, payer votre pro-
pri6taire ct ne me remerciez pas. Je
viepdrsi demain vous demander q
diner"
Et Pernales 6tait d6Ja loin,
quand la viellle, revenue de son
6tornement, voulut lie remercier,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Montreal, Que.-MM. Michel
L~arochelle, de Montreal, ct lhono-
rable M. jacques Bureau, de Trols-
RiviAres, tous deux %avocats, vien-
nent d'etre NOMINEES au consells du
roi.
Qu6bec.-Un nouvel Outrage lit
t6raire Went de paraftre 3 Quebec.
ii q pour tire: "Essais sur la lite
nature canadienne''.
C'est une @uvre qui ne peut
manquer d'int6resser viyement toVss
les oanadiens-francais, alors sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17
Revue Canadieune

SOMMAIRE DU NUMERO DE MAI l9O1
La R5laction 80. One Commits
sion Litt6raire.
RaouI f alare... "A Propos de la
Rafale.
CASTOR de Montigry....No Nos Pc
titles Betes Indig6nes.
W. Chapman....u Merge. poe.
sic.
Benjamin Sulte Royal
William.
Napoleon Sayard. Portrait
d'Archibald Campbell.
Phi. F. Bourgeois, O.S,C.. Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow.
Damase Potvin. Lies Grands
Marriages du Collie (suite ct fn).
Jean de Canada. 49,. .Voyageurs
de Mutt.
Raymond Sablan. r. Misereor,
Fr. Valentin.M. Breton. O.F.M.
~ LIE Temps, po6sie.
Jules Tremblay. .Aubade,
po6sie.
Jules Tremblay .Berceuse,
po6sie.
Thomas Chapais ....A Travers
les Fats ct les Guvres'
....Notes Bibllogra-
phiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Inutile d. dire qua tout SO salt,
ct surtout en- Andalousie lorsque
les langues peuvent so douner car
ri4re sur des sujets aussi int6res-
SAINTS. II Went orellles de la
garde civile que Pernal6s await de-
|1oune a la 90 oronela," ct un esca-
dron a cheval, commando par un
lieutenant, partit de Seville le mutt
meme pour p%oursuivre le fameux
bandit.
Pendant &c temps, Females So
promenant autour d'Osuna ct, par
un comble d'audace, SO pr6sentalt
en- plein jour chez un proprietaire,
a dix Kilometres a peine de cette
Vile, at exigeait de lui 500 pesetas,
sous menace de mort ct incendie.
Don Antonio Cascajosa-c'est le
nom de ce propri6taire-eut lid6e
d'envoyer aussitot I'm DIES stems
pr6venir la garde civile ct tit durer
la conversation avec Females.
Lorsqu'iI Wit, a certains signaux
convenus, que p usieurs gardes ci-
wills ct un sergent e~ntouralent So
demeure ii changea latitude ct
r6pondit energiquement q Perna-
les.
Ce dernier, qui est loin d'etre
bette, comprit l'embnche ct, apr4s
avoir frapp6 violemment Cascajo
sa, il sauta q cheval, bouscula les
Wallets de ferme ct prit le galop
dams les champs.
SEES gardes evils sc lancerent q
ga poursuite en- tirant sans lattein-
DIRE, ct divis6s en- deux troupes, Sc
lIivr4rent a une v6fitable chasse q
l'homme.
Females courut. ventre d terre
jusqu'a un terrain boise ct acciden-
t6, puts brusquement fit face q ses
poursulvants ct les salua de coups
de fusil tires 81 adroitement qu'ils
durent interrompre leur attaque
ct ramener q Osuna un DIES leurs,
frapp6 mortellement dune bale
dams la tete.
Females, pro6tant de leur d6sar'
roi, est ale SO reposer, .en lieu sur
de ses exploits, qui enthousiasmen'
litt6ralement les populations anda
louses.
Les journaux de Madrid sign'
lent. les sympathies que rencontr'
partout, chez les paysans, lie tro]
fameux Pernales, CONNIE I'm eta
ld'esprit d6p1orable. II est certain
que les pauvres agriculteurs son
plutot dispos6s q prot6ger ct 3 ca
cher PernajAs qua le trahir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

II nest pas question de d6crier
lei les journaux du Canada qui
nous ont rendu de reels services,
mails il est temps de reconnattre
|qua, pour lie bien de nos popula-
tions, pour lie maintien ct la propa-
cation de la langue FRANCHISE. nos
journaux sont mieux fats, mieux
adapt6s aux besoins, aux tendances
ct aux l6gltimes aspirations do no.
tire population, que ne le sont les
du Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Les lecteurs franco-am6ricalns
mont pas besoin de Deaucoup aug
menter le nombre de leurs publ
cations, CO quill importe c'est d'a-
m6liorer ceux qui existent deja ct
en- faire des journaux dun ordre
sup6rieur. Alors, lis seront recus,
lus ct appr6ci6s par nos popula-
tions, CONNIE autrefois lie Mon
de-, de Montreal, ct plus tard, "La
Press ct ola Patrie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
ex ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Les domestiques buvaient lite
ralement les paroles de Pernales.
lie repas termin6, notre homme
.demanda son cheval, qu'on lui
amena bien Grille ct bien repu; i
.saisit SO carabine ct ceignit 90 tail
lie dune large cartouchiere d6bor--
.dant de munitions: Mes amls, dit dit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

tout, que sur CO sujet, 81 captivant,
toute une pol6mique went d'etre
soulev6e dams la presse.
L'auteur est un de nos litt6ra-
teurs les plus 6l6gants ct les plus
4rudits. M; Table Camille Roy, pro-
fesseur de rh6torique au Seminal
re de Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Depuis le jour Oh en- 1888 Lud.
ger Duvernay ct SIR Georges Etien.
ne Cartier publierent pendaot deuz
mo1s lie Patrlote''. q Burlington,
VT, jusqu'au]ourd'hui, IL ny a pas
Gu assez de profits r6alis6s par tous
les journaux franco-am6ricains
pour payer dix pour cent-un
dixl4me dies dettes laiss6es on de
largent engloutl psr oeux qui sont
tomb6s sur le bord du chemin.
Dams I'm proclaim article j'en-
trerai dams les details.
ALEXANDRA BELIsLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es comma
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions em1ses par
ses CORES ondan's.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

a.dire que quatre sur cling des Dou.
velles publications tomberont en-
moins de vingt mols, apres avoir
RUNE ceux qui y ont mis- leur ar
gent,
C'est toujours l'histoirs du "Sur-
vival of the fttest."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17
DE LOWEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI II Mai 1907
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

LIE grand nOmDro de JOurna Tx
qui ont 6t6 fcnd6s aux Etats. Unis
depuis 1870 d6passe de beaucoup
le nombre fond6 al Canada-jen
publirai une liste la semaine pro-
chaine. Plusieurs de ces %journaux
ont etc fond6s Ear. DIES hommes
qui voulaient IS rendre utiles 3
leurs compatriotes tout en- gagnant
hoDorab.ement leur vie. Quelques-
uns voyaient la fortune leur souri,
re en- publiant une gazette, d'au-
tres y cherchaient la renomm6e, la
gloire, tandis que les cheva}iers
d'industrie SO laneaient dams cette
carriere pour exploiter leurs COM
fpatriotes ct les parts politiques.
| Un certain nombre de ces publica-
lions ont v6cu plusieurs ann6es.
Ces feuilles 6taient des organes de-
vou6s aux inter6ts, d advancement
de nos populations, des journaux
g6n6ralement bien fats, pour le
temps, ct doct les principles 6talent
au-dessus de tout reproche. Tells
6taient "Le Courier de l'Itlinois" ,
Gle Travailleur'' lie Canadien'
de St-Paul, Mimi, Gle Protecteur
Canadien", de Burlington, VT,
"L'Abeille", de Lowell, lie Ma
%tional, 'de Plattshurg, N. Y, ct
quelques aatres. La d%isparition de
ces bons journaux a etc une perte
pour les notres; dependant, dams la
; Nouvelle. Angleterre, il existe au-
jourd'hui une presse bien organl-
see ct surtout bien inspir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-17

Nous sommes redevables aux
iournaux du Canada d'avoir cree
lei parmi nos populations lie besoin
de lire un journal quotidien. LA
Presse" ct Ella Patrle" nous ont
fray6 un chem1n quill nous aurait
6t6 impossible de d6fricher q nos
frais. Avant la venue de COS grands
journaux aux Etats. Unis, nos con
patriotes voulaient q peine un jour
nal bi-hebdomadaire, tel que "Le
Travailleur", de Ferdinand Ga
gnon. Tous les autres ]ournaux
franco-am6ricains ne paraiss aient
qu'une fois.la s9maine.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

at the very first jump and STAYED there
to the end winning with something TO
spare from Ivan Fox's Gun Cotton at
Is % ]. +. r. Hitchcock. Of New York.
dropped into third with Woodcraft at
y TO s. Billie Hibbs was well played
al Z to ,. Undoubtedly Billy Hibbs is a
colt of some class and speed
The supplementary -year-Old race
brought together August Belmont s
Queens Souvenir and Lady Isabel. the
former at 10 8 and tie latter at 10 3.
The Belmont nly led into the stretch,
but faltered, thereby allowing Lady
Isabel 10 come on and win handily
thus reversing the verdict of the last
meeting OF this pair. Rlember. in the
eoIors Of Pat Cannon, OF this city, took
third
During the running OF the sixth race
where three-year-olds and up went a
mile and a hundred yards. snow com
menced to fall quite heavily. The big
crowd OF $500 r6cegOers scurried away
from the toourse while "the beautiful
came down IL plenty, It was a great
day OF racing. fast track and a well
balanced card adding greatly TO the en-
1oyabiiity OF the occasion.
The Summaries:
First Tace-selIng; three-year-olds
and I'D (apprentice Tidersl. seven fur
longs. Azelina. 81 (McCarthy). Is to 3.
won: Anna Smith. 81 (Medlicoft. s TO ;,
second: Jack McKeon, s. Henry, :
u 5. third. fine, l.29 3-5. tvanhoe and
Gentian also ran
Second raee-Nursery Stakes; for
tw0-year-0lds; four and a half fur
longs, Billie Hiobs. 10 IL Smith, Z
10 2. won; Gun Cotton, iQI (Alex), Is
To l. second. AtOOdcraft I0l England
err, is 70 .. third. Time. 0.57 3-5. Dead
Gone Blember. Tenancy. BY Courtesy,
Matchless Mary, Oreodon, Easter Belle.
and LaUdable also ran.
Third race-Maiden three year-o1ds
and up. seven turlOngs Cobbleskill. 81
tMcDaniei), 10 2, won: Pins and
Needles, 81 (MedHcottl. ! to ., second;
third. Time. 1:3o 3-5. Lucy Strome. /
Am Trying. Flare, Waterbearer, Salt
an Pepper. Milestone, Sheridan. Jobs
town. Canvas. and Isidor Hirsch also
ran.
Fourth race-Chevy Chase steeple-
chase, hunters, gentlemen riders, two
and one-half miles. AFdette. ISL CMr
d. Kerr. ] to 10. won; Essex. i54 (Ndr.
r. Taylor to 10. second; Ordessu. 154
tMr- Leith), 70 1, third Time, 5:29
Fifth race-For two ear-oIds. four
and one-half furiongs. Lady Isabel. I02
O. JqhnsOn) s 10 5. won; Queens Sou
venir, 100 (IcDanieD. to 5, second;
Blemher, 80 81. Hennessey). 4 TO l, third
Time. 0:56 4-h. Senator Barrett and May
time also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up,
one mile and hundred yards. Banker,
10 (Mountain1 70 ?. won. Water Dog
ford, 81 (Mahon). third Time, 1:47 2-5.
Blue Buck also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
EMERGENCY KELLY
LOSES TO MANGO
Fifteen-Round Fight Near
Police Station in
New York.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Right the
heart Of the city half a hundred brokers
watched slashing 1fteen-round battle
between Emergency" Kelly, Of Bos-
ton, and Willie Mango. a local liQht-
weight who has been rapidly climbing
into the top class ii the local Bouts.
Mango was awarded the decision at the
end Of the battle.
The fight was held in a loft Of a new
building, the window of which looked
down on thrOnged streets and patrolIing
policemen. From the roof OF the build
ing stone could be tossed TO an ad-
jeeent police station. The fifty specta-
tors OF the fight paid an admission of
50 each. They arrived at the scene of
tie contest in groups of three ana four
so as not 20 attract attention. A
Neutrality-suspicious. ring was roped or near
the window so that there would be
plenty of light and chairs for speeta-
tors were grouped around the ring the
rear chairs being placed on a platform.
When Kelly and Mango stepped into
the ring both looked 1T to 60 the dis
lance Both were quick and there was
any infighnng until the third
round. The New Yorker handled him
self better than the little beaneater
and before the fifth round he was the
choice in the betting. When the fight
ers came together in the sixth round
Mango uppercut Kelly at close range.
landing a savage blow on the pit Of the
stomach. The referee would not allow
the claim OF foul. Kelly soon got his
wind back and waded at Mango with a
series Of staggering straight labs in
the face. In the seventh and eighth
rounds tho local tighter proved The
cieyerest. and punished the Boston
fighter severely, but the latter was
game.
Kelly dropped Mango in the ninth.
but the latter was I'D in an instant and
waded into the fisisger from the Huh.
After that it was all Mango. with the
Boston boy gamely standing up to
terrific pounding. He stuck st out with
a marvellous display OF stamina.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
SHAD LINK THROWN
BY GUS SCHOENLEIN
Americas Pins Heavier
Opponents Shoulder to
the Mat Twice.

BALTIMORE. April 6.-Americus fCus)
seloenlein, the local wrestling pride. was
victorious over Shad Link. the local
heavyweight in a finish wrestling match
tonight ar the Academy OF Music. by
winning Two out Of three falls.
A1lericus won the first fall in Il min
utes and Il seconds with a leg and arm
Hoid e Id the second in u minutes with
a haif-nelson and body hold It was
the third meeting Of the men and as
usual the bout created much interest
among the local deyOtees OF the game
and a. the result the big auditorium was
taxed TO its capacity. Interest in the
bout was recently stirred up by the
grappiers meetinsy in a half-hour draw
IN previous con test Americus Was the
winner IN two out OF thr<e falls, but the
contest lasted mu>h logger than that to-
night. Americas gave a clever exhibit
llon OF his skill, Notwithstanding the fact
mat Link was many pounds the heav-
Ter. AfHerlcus cleVeTnasg Offset Link g
weight and brute strength
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Annapolis OarSn1en
Defeat Georgetown
Over Rough Course
Four Open Boat Lengths Separate Crews at
Finish Superior Drawn and Condition
Won for lie Middes.

but their pull was longer and their re-
eovery slower
Georgetown led by half length at
the quarter, which they Increased TO a
length and q little. open water at the
mile.
At the mile wher the boat struck the
rough water. both crews sDurted. but
the white. nat OF the AIiddies, bowman
came aip and gradually passed the Blue
end Gray eight Tie Georgetown she'll
as plainly taking the choppy sea badly
but there we're no signs Of weakening in
the boat
At the mile-and-a-half mark. Annapolis
LED by length. From here on 10 the
bnish the Aiddies made 4 remarkable
squirt. cpeping ID The margin between
the boats wiser and wider ard crossing
the Inc a winner by almost four open
lengths in the fast time. considering the
conditions. of il minutes 81 seconds.
ceorgetown's time was T. minutes l5s04
seconds.
Officials were
Referee Gould Lincoln. Yale.
Starter-Ideutenant Commander irving.
L. s n.
Judges AT nnsh-Woods and Stuart.
Georgetovn. and Cadet Payne, Navy.
T1mers-Stephenson and Gilmore. Navy.
CeoYCefoyssr5 Fvex-
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Entries for Monday:

First Tace-Selling: three years old and
up seven furlongs; Columbia course.
Jack McKeon, III; Tom Lawson, 1e2; Ed
win H.. IS, Jupiter 102; venus. 50.
chippewa, %; wabash Queen, 81.
Second e-Two-year-olds; four fur
longs; old course. G0ssoon. liz; Merry
Nan, 107; Awless, 107; john Lee. 100
Luzetta, I07: Miss Marjorie, 107; Beckon,
I05; Long Ball. 107
Third e-Three-year-oId and up;
six furlongs; Columbia course. Bobbie
kean, 30; Lord BOanerges, I04: Anna
May, TO- Berkeley 10l; Sheridan. 1O1 /;
Greene, l01; Faust. I0l; Golf Ball, I0l !;
Dog Rose, IS; Workmaid. 80.
Fourth race-Selling; FLIES and mares;
Ihree-year-olds and up: five furlongs;
Columbia course. Idle Dream, ll2;
Cousin Kate, III, Anna Smith. III; Bet
tie Bouncer, III; Merry fassie, 80; Alegra,
y. diamond Flush. I0I; sPrincess Royal,
los Venus. los. %Ossine!ke los; sOld Col
ony. "a; BESSIE Wynn. 81 Umbrella. 81
Sl[ankalzee, "a
Fifth raee-Selling. thre.s-year and
up; one mile; Columbia course Cob
mesa, los; %MOnocordoF, 105: SDelphie,
100; "Dekaber, 100; Turbulence. Sc.
Sixth race-Handicap, three-year-oI
and up; seven and ons-haif furiongss
CeluGb ia course Oxford. 126; Ormon-
de's Right. I21: Heaslip, IL: Faust, s5;
Sailor Boy, 81; old Colony, 81
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
COn1rniSSiOnH Holds
Former Managers
Case inAbeyance
Strenuous Arguments, Pro and Con, Put Be-
fore the National Body and Several Base
ball Secrets Become Public Property
By THOMAS S. RICE.

asked the commission 10 do was 10 COM
pei Washington TO keeT its promise TO
let him go where he pleased. which
happened 70 be Boston. or To name a
price for him.
stahl said that If he lost his case
he die know what he would do. He
was not, as reported many times. in
eiined 70 quit the game, but was
anxious 10 resume operations in a ma Tor
league. The inference was that If The
award goes against him he VIII go
wherever he Is sent.
Announcement Was Premature.
There was premature announce
ment this morning that the Western
would not be allowed to draft Topeka
from the Western Association, but at
meeting today it was declared that
the decision would not be made known
just yet, although It Is taken for
granted that the draft viii not stand.
The newspaper man who got the pos
tive statement from Ban Johnson that
Taylor would not be allowed 10 manage
the Boston club II he saw 1T. was al
the meeting today. and asserted that
johnson did make The statement in
answer TO a direct and specific question.
Johnson denies he said 1t. So will some
others.
Hermann Bahquets "commy."
Garry Hermann gave 2 very neat
little lunch tonight to some of the best
people in baseball. 1t was in honor OF
Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
worlds champions. Fifty guests. includ-
ing President Noyes. were invited. and
each plate cost enough 10 fulfil the pro
verbal condition Of keeping a poor
family in coal all the winter and also
in Ice large part of the summer Tt
subjected the water wagon brigade to
very CALLING FIRE of corks and tempta-
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
RUNAwAYS IMPOSSIBLE.

In Russia runa way horses are uu-
known because no one drives thara
without having q thin cord around tbs
mock Of the animal. When a horse
starts TO run the cord is pulled ana tbs
horse stops as soon as he feels the
pressure on his windpipe
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

Earned runs-Emerson. I; A. & n, ;.
First base by eTrors-EmeTsOn 3; A g.
n, ? Left On bases-EmeTson 3. A. q
n, ii. First base on balls-OR Green.
g. OF Cleary. ? Struck Out-By Green.
9; by Clesry. 9. ThTee-base hitH-Tav4
Tor. yesterday, Mclean, Wheeler. Two
base hits-TRylOr 81. Bushel o. Easter
day Sacrifice hits-MsTmion and Tuck
er. Stolen hases-Tucker Co. Bushsi %,
Ruiz %. MaTmi0n q. Esberle (Z1, Me-
Lean %. Oliphant. Wheeler. Hit BY
pitcher-By Green, !. Umpires-zerb
and Simpson.