davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
FORFEITED GAME IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The game in the Sunday School League
was forfeited by Umpire Newman to the
First Methodist Protestant yesterday after
noon, the lump" declaring that Brookes of
the Rhode Island Methodist team used dila-
tory tactics when his team was four points
behind In the score.
II. was pretty evenly matched contest for
the first six innings. Both pitchers were 60
ing well and the score was quite Close but
In the seventh the entire First team took a
turn at the bat. At this Brooks lost an
patience and deliberately threw the ball over
tn, baekstop. This act forced Umpire Nell
man to forfeit the game in favor OF First
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
FRED PETER
WON HIS SUIT

ALBANY, n Y, May LA decision Of
interest to base ball managers and players
was handed down yesterday by the court
of appeals against the New York base ball
club of the National League, and in favor
Of Fred Pfeffer. at one time one OF the
best-known professional players in the
country. Pfeffer brought an action against
the National Exhibition Company, which Is
the corporate name of the New York club.
Pfeffer was under contract by which he
claimed he was to receive $2,40O a year
and 5000 additional for playing to the best
of his ability. He claimed to have been
suspended unjustly, it being charged he
was not in playing condition. He sued for
$500 and interest. His claim was after
ward assigned to Frank Russell, who has
finally won after a long litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
National League,
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Won Close Game From
Southern Railway Lads.

The second game of the season. between
St Stephen Institute and Southern Rail
way. etn which the former were victorious
nv the score of 5 to 4, show ed. the teams up
to good advantage and kept the large
crowd present. greatly interested throughout
the eight innings of play
The players of both aggregations played
is though the season had been on LOT
couple of months instead OF II neihs .i;e,,
rirst game Errors and careless playing
took back seat and only the pest OF
base ball was furnished in yesterdays con-
test
ond innfny on two earned runs. Carroll
singled TO left stole second and took third
ON Asuuith's hit. The latter stole second
and both men scored on Krafts two-sacker
to right Southern Railway got their nrst
run in the third when Mcknight stepped up
and hammered one to deep right for cir
cult of the bases. The latter team also got
busy in the fourth and tied the score.
Hampton placed a pretty single 10 leit
center. advanced a base on Pomeroy's out,
went to third on ]. Symanoskfs single, ano
both men counted on drive Dy War:haH.
Two hits, an error and heider cholce
netted st. Stephen three tallies IN the n1tn:
After this inning the winners were held
SAFE. The losers secured their last run on
the longest swat OF the game, II Delne
made by Holly. The ball sailed over the
center gardeners head. and was not re-
turned to the diamond until the player was
well over the pan.
The batting honors were carried on by
Holly, who is credited with homer. a
two-bagger and single MORTALITY ana
A. Mcknight also hit the ball for keeps.
the former getting a single and two
bagser. while the latter clouted the sphere
for four bases.
Harring and Mcknight were pitteo IN the
center of the diaApend, the former getting a
little the best Of the battle. Ha-ring had
perfect control. and did not allow pass to
the initial sack. He also struck out eight
batsmen and allowed nine hits. Mcknight s
record was not quite SO good. He passed
four men, famed three and allowed eleven
safe bingles. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

give the wearer the benefit Of
my thorough and practical knowl-
edge Of shoemakins, which has ex-
tended over fifty years.
I give the wearer the benefit Of
my exclusive method of tanning the
bottom soles, which makes them more
flexible and gives longer wear. than
any other sole leather produced in
this country.
A. am the largest manufacturer
Of mems fine Hand-Sewed Process
shoes in the world, it l. necessary
for me to purchase leather and
other materials in enormous quanti-
ties; the benefit Of the very low
prices I obtain I give to the wearer
in superior quality over other makes.
IF I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. and
show you how carefully w. l. Doug
las shoes are made, you would then
understand why they hold their
shape, fit better, wear longer and are
of greater value than any other make.
w. L. Douglas, Brockion. Mass:
| have won w. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
for many years. and they have always given
entire satisfaction as regards comfott. dura-
biliiy and appearance. The price charged
Is exceedingly small, considering then intrinsic
value. WILLIAM WARD. MD.
Washington, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

for three year Odds and upward: mile and
won; Rye, 1903 (Notter). to 1. second; Orphan
Lad, 81 tlseckman) to 5, third, Time. 1.44M.
Fifth race-Purse Of $500 added: selling; for
three year-ods and upward; one mile and a six
teenth. Sayable, los (Musgraye), 4 to 1, won;
Molesey IS wv Clausen), to 10, second; Azora.
10l (Grand), to 1. third. Time, 1.47h. Master
Of Craft and Gold Circle also
Sixth race-Maiden three year-olds colts and
geldings; selling: i've furlongs Communipaw. 81
(Brusseil. to 1. won; Milestone, 81 Qdepry). 10
to l. second; Wise Hand, 81 (Beckman), so to /,
third. Time, 1O1. DR.. Lee, Coat Of Arms. Hiram,
Bentinck, Kernochan, Mark Time, Pass Him Out,
Tos and Thomas Hoy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
WESTERN HIGH
SCORED EASY VICTORY

Western High School overwhelmingly de-
feated the Army and Navy Props yesterday
afternoon on the latters grounds, the score
being % to 8. 1t could be plainly seen that
1t was Westerns game from the start. al
though the Props made good start. getting
four runs in the first, but their inability to
play good ball in the field gave the winners
the lead of one run in this inning. Heavy
batting on the part of the High School boys.
coupled with the many errors Of the oppo-
nents, accounts for the large difference in
the score.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
CLEVELAhDS WON
ON BATTING RALLY

ST. LOUIS, May 1-Cleveland took the
final game of the series from st. Louis
yesterday afternoon, owing to a batting
rally In the fourth inning. Extremely cold
weather kept the attendance down to 800
Clo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

R. /. Observation-Disclosures Q 80 O Q o.
Earned runs-First. 8: R. /. NJ. 1. First base
by errors-First. 8. Left on bases-First, Al r. l.
lev 2. Innings p.tched-By Shipley SIX and one
third; by Brooks, one-third. Hits made-0n Ship
ley. 8: or Brooks, 3. Struck out-By Barry, 4; by
Shipley. g. Three-base hits-McKenzie, Clement
Sacrifice hits-Bary, 3 Stolen bases-Crampton
Priest t2) Coleman, Hoffman. Mckenzie, Johnson
Double play-Coleman TO Clements Hit by pitcher
by Shipley. I. Wild pitch-Barry Umpire-Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

rst base Dy stsnsos
Southern Railway G. First base balls-O6
Mcknight 4. Struck out.By McKnixht. 3; by
HarrIng. 8. Home runs Mcknight and Holly.
rihce hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-King. Heurich,
Carroll. Asquth and Pomeroy. Double Plays
Mcknight to Symanoski to Warman. Umpire
Mr. Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour and 81 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

base hitsLOrth, Hberfeid. Sacrifice ht-Parent.
Stolen base-Ho6man; Double pisyszDinssn to to
pftcher-By Dinesn, /. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst
and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and a min-
utes Attendance. 9. I36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Totals. +. 20 18 q IL 81 Totals.
sHoward hit by batted ball.

A. and n P..........4 0 IS
Earned runs--western. o. First base by errors
Western, .: A. and N. p. 8. Left on bases
-On Garner, IS; OF Finch. 4. Struck out-By
Garner 8; by Finch. 5. Home runs-Radford and
Taylor Two-base hits-Kemp Fort and H. Me-
Lean. Stolen bases-N. Mclean t2), Kemp MI
ehaei Howard, Radford t2}, Hillyer Co. Morse ca.
Zerbe Taylor and French Double plays-Howard
to n Mclean to HllIyer; Morse TO Howard. Hit
by pitchcr-By Finch 2 Wild pitches-By Finch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

Left on bases-St. Louis. o; CleTeland: Fnst
Struck out-By Morgan. 8; by Liebhardt. g.. Two
base hit-Niies. Sacrifice hit-Fick. Stolen bases
Liebhardt Lajoie and Stovall. Hit by pitcher-by
Liebhardt, J. Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires.o
Messrs Sheridan and Stafford. Time OF game
hours and I minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

Riverton suffered defeat at the hands
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club by 10
points to 3. The Misses M. G. and A.
Frishmuth played exceedingly well for
the losers and credited them with the
only Individual victories of the after
noon, the first-named taking one point
from Miss Davis and the latter two from
Miss Pennock. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Connecticut League.

Connect1cut League.
At New Haven-New Haven, Z; Ho!yoke, z.
At Springfield-Norwich, q: Springfield. l.
Al Observation-Disclosures 8; Bridgeport. z
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; New LONDON l.
Tri-State League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Wilmington, o.
At York-Trenton. l. York, Q.
At Altoona and JOhnstown-Rain
South Atlantic League.
At Charleston-Augusta, 5: Charleston. 3.
Al Columbia-Savannah 10; Columbia, q.
At Macon-Jacksonville, 8; Macon, j.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fan River. Z: Lynn. 8.
At Iowell-Lowell. 3; Brockton. o.
At Lawrence-Lawrence. IL; HayerhiiI
Southern League.
At New Orieans-Little Rock 4; New Orleans, 1.
At Atlapta-Atlanta. 2: Birmingham. l.
At Shreveport asd Montgomery-Ran
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha. o: Pueblo. 8.
At Lincoln-Denver. 2; Lincoln, O.
At Des Mones-Coid weather.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Louisville. 0.
At Indianapolis -lndianapolis. 3; ST Paul: 2.
At Columbus Minneapolis 3; Columbus, z.
At Toledo-Rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

rors-Washington. !. Left on bases-w ashington.
B: philadelphia, g. First base on balls-On Kit
son 1; OF Plank. 1. Innings pitched-By kitson.
s; by Hughes, l.. Hits made.0r Kitson. 8: OF
Hughes g Struck out-By Kitson, 3; by Plank,
T. Two-base hits-Perrine. Seybold. Sacrifice
hit-Schreck. Stolen bases-Hartsel. Altizer. Hit
by pitcher-By Kitson, l. Umpire-Mr. Evans.
Time of Game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

Iotafs.... o Z I
.Batted for Dneen in eighth inning.
New York ............. . o O 0 1 2 .0-3
Boston. ................ o o o 0-1
Earned runs-New York, B. First base by errors
New York, /; Boston, q Left bases-New
York, s.; Boston, 0. First base balls-06 Dineen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Athletics Won Another Close
Game From Nationals.
PI ANK A BIG PUZZLE
southpaw Kept the Locals From Hit
ting at Critical Points.
THE SAME CLUBS PLAY TODAY
Races at Jamaica and Pimlico-busy
Daysfor Women Golfers-Eare
Tennis by Miss Sutton
American League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Washington
ST Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston, :.
Chicago at Detroi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

THESE ARE FEW OF THE REASONS WHY MAKE
AND SELL MORE MEMS FINE HAND-SEWED PROCESS
$3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER
w. z. DOUGLAS $500 GILT EDGE SHOE
Cannot be EEEalf0d at Amy Prfo0.
WLDouGLAS sEoEs
R "a % . iss % ssssss me- 'sss rs
Oaurss So FL Stna Sa'e n WASHINGTON: 9]5 Penn Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
National League Games i

~ Brooklyn al philadelphia:
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston Mt New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
National League Games.
American League Clubs

Philadelphia 3: Brooklyn, 2 =. Cincinnati 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

Some day Pitcher Graham will break into
the game outside the twirlers position and
ne VIII ma a permanent resting place in
the outfield. He is certainly a natural ba II
player and to see him in practice carries
out this decision. He can throw like a
shot. Is fast on his feet. sure catch. and
the way he can ciout the ball is a caution.
II played regularly he will easily hit over
the 300 mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01

Sir Robert Ganley pulled of a pretty
catch in the sixth inning. Schreck being
the sufferer. The Athletics big catcher
drove out a fly to right that looked to be
of the Texas League variety-too far out
for Schlafiy and too close in for Ga lley.
But Bob started after the ball with all his
about to strike the ground, got his hands
under it and held it in a vIce-like grip.
Murphy was on second at the tim and
the catch was such good one that he.
came near being doubled up on Ganley's
quick throw to Perrine, Eho covered the
bag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
AMERICAN BISHOPS SEE POPE
hefr srupathy fer Chnrch
Fu E-n~@

RoNE. FsA 1.-The pops todsy received
IN rrivaus audience ths Right Rev. Bs--
5snin J. Ee-lF. hishcr q SavarnAh. Ca
AID q party q sfEtty-rrc A-osr1ca- ~
E-1Ds Uhum be h-uuEht 20 RuDe- TIE
pupe eKp-essed ths szrstactic- uhfch he
felt a. TIE loyalty and fsfth q the Arus-i-
cas- In The present t-suhiuus times IN the
course q his remarks ths hishur REi5
We came fra the ncE Uurld 20
Hols-nlT protest AGAINST the Tersscusss1
Uhich ths church is u-TusflT Eu1eri-E 9
Frsooe which huas-s q bst1E rhs helov II
e85sEt danEhts- q the church- In Azsri1a
fhs-e are ovs- 1AaalBas hearts which I'm
pa1hizs with the holy father An the F7elr
See sprrwves -E approve Al 4 cundeDns
~s co06e-n Il Is falss 20 SAY that ths
church s1e state separation law rCtE ths
Fre1ch ehurch T. The sane cooeiric1 as
ths AzA5can church We enjoy rerfe-t
EbsrTT q pcssass.cl- using GU property
snoor1inE to church lau. 0ur rights bstnE
protected hy ne cir1 lHws
The Right Rev. ShanlsF. hishur q FsrEo.
vho soc1-pa-ssd the American pflEr7rare-
Vas also reostved IL private aad'e1oe bT
TIE rop@-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
OFFICERS FOR psRDwARE MEN
seuth Dakota RetaFIers CoaeI1de n
Most Proatable Ses-
Sion

MITCHELL. s D, Feb. 1t-fsPcciAl Tsl-
exrAu l-Afte- an important business ses-
son eur1nE the sfler1oon- ths cu1vezI1on
q the Hardware Meas AssociAn0n ad-
Sournea al { O'clock The res0sES1Ous con-
nirtee made its report and aside fro1n sx-
teussirsx thanks 70 thoss who had been
basustah5e snd assisted IN the work q The
couuenriuu urged the AEpulntDe1t q .
COMMITTEES 70 go 70 Pierre and trT and So
cure TIE passage r = pure paint Law 70
conform with TIE North~ Dakota law
The following uf1rsrz were electec for the
eu.Euiux ysAr- Presade-t z W EETki-s q
Vernilion. srx1 VICE prezsoent p / P1xlsT
Of Monrrose. secretary, h 7 johnson q
Rs-aheld. Treasurer. B c. wGruson q C,hErn-
h.e-iain- executive comEftts@ L 7 Greg
CRY a Aiexzndrzz p s Bi-ksnhaoe q Scot-
land. : NJ RAper q Parker. J PE-znarnsl
of s5oux Falls. s o. StsslslEzd q Bs-es-
ford. W. c Webster q Mitchell and c. W
Frsach % Ek PVtnt
TIE nexf courentt0n Eil be held n Ah-
e-5een- the dAts 20 Be set by the executive
cr-rmttree.
During the morning session the reports
q Secretary Keller and TreEsu-sr Wastson
usr. made. The 1ssociztton has ninety
thr..e nerhsrs and the cash reoespts have
ben sunc5sn1ly large 70 leave q surplus n
the treasury sitter Al sxpenses hSEe h'ee1
paid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
OVER GAMBLE RECORD
Hssse Wraagles over Admission %
Re@ark AneEea 90 have Bees
Made ~ Senator.

PIERRE s D. Pea ia-Fspeotai Tsle-
gran The hc1ss Eess3u1 openss tbs an
ernuo1 viz q rs1eEsl Of the sEht ors-
ths record IN TIE GGubls f-resttgatioa-
Psrnllsy started the ruu hr nosirE 70
arnsnt the reporr 70 contain What he &C.
e3sred b The records 70 bs the proper
wording and subrrltted a csrriSea state
ms-t trom ths o1nc1s1 s-eaoEraphe- as 70
What ths correct wording - In doing 80
he made a speech, deciAr1uE himself sor
better morals IN politics. snd sa5d mat
hs T'as asking no qns-re- in MS aEhs for
TIA; end
Erozot that TIE Journal Should show the
a-uth. Uh3ch Il would not show q tn
a-nsndusaf WIS tr5sctsd he declared
SsnAt0r Gamble did n0t Use he iAarasEs
eontsined n ths s1enoErAphsrs repc-1 in
his eEs-niaAdoa- and thas the change IN
the record Vas made ~ the whole cou-
rniitss vfth desire 70 have ths report
correct He admitted that Senator GarnNls
&c make sorne remark r. TIE noe q TIE
PsrZley resoiUtion- but sssd the remark
vas made n q SIDE cu-rersz tio- with I1dEe
Ca1y. ard not as testimony. and that he
asked al the time that & be not made q
part q TIE recurd- the st6e statement bsiaE
thai he id net desire 70 hs considered as
ozs-lg any rtsectic1 o1 the boay e
which he IS q member.
Glass vas sustained III lrIchasls and
Horuhy. who declared ths whole thing was
dirty Pofitius and q piece with the action
q the sane crowd tro years ago 20
snoths- acton O. a primary petition
This bru1ghf Bruwns tc his feet who 6e-
clsred thst any attsnps 70 hrfng in the
primary proposition Of two wears ago was
aaa---- a
G1oE any such reflections TO 70 uDchAl-
lsnEsa
Price q Tankron tnok -he po,sit5oa that
the record should sh1v oothiaE b1f truth-
and that al stzse-1suts were q part of
the record and the Pa-mley aDsodnsut
EhoEld prevail bzf the motion was de-
fested By a vote of - 70 ~
A number Of new house hElls were pre-
se11ed- ooe 20 limit saloons 20 one for
sAeh 30 pop1ls-ioa- AID another requiring
nsleph11e companies o connect viii othsr
lines with q penalty.
House hfn No 50 the s-cszf rate. the
VII o. the wisp q the house calendar for
the last ten csrE- was put up near the
hsad q ths calendar today with the IN
tsnfion % pushing r. but THE hEht O.
TIE journal and the rsAdilE q the gen
erzl sd1catsonsl I'm F'ut q over u1tfl To-
ua0TroW-
The senate he3d q sho-1 session con-
6rrinE tbe appointments q Samuel Fu--
eSt of Brsrton member Of the hoard
q regents Of ed0cstion- T1os G7eely. and
David P Lamb ~ Ge6dss As Oh inspector
fer the soutbe-n district; W s Deus-ss
Of Huron for the nor1hs-n district ard
william A Clark OF Eng3ewood for the
western district The senate passed the
house bills allowing su7sties On ofocaAl
bo1ds 20 ltzait thelr habdlfzies: es-Ahaishing
a division o1 legislative references; allow
ing cities 70 hx saloon nDirs- and the
ErDeud-n-nts 70 TIE t-as- co-npany laws Of
the state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
SUFFRAeISTS MEET At CHICAGO
TAirty-xtnrh AnsuAl Coaw<nrtsn of
Ws8an's NasfsaaI society
Il an SeasISA-

CHICAGO. Pea A-Ths tkirtT-zinth an
nuAl oozVe1tsen Of the NEtto1Al Wsnau
5u1zgzsi association opened here To-Day.
u vi co1tn1s for Eve days Several huz-
6re6 delegates are IN Errsn6A3cs- Ths pr1n-
s1Esl matter - for GlEc1ssaaz to6zy EAs
munte5Eal sE1rege fer E0zea- A6drssssz
On TIE Euh5ect were DE6s by EIlA 6
StswErt prssaesnt q the ultnols hrEazh Of
the orEzaiEar1on- who a4s0 Sesirss16 \ fer
nal address q Eslcons % the 6slaEzzss.
MIME z Watkins. prssa5e1f q ths ulf1oLs
Fedsrs-to1 q Wons1'E cfuhs- FAunis 4
FerzEId q Nz1os. a16 OIhezL
In ths after1oal ARA z -Siehols spoks
On The Ballet fer Working Wumsa
MrsL RAyn01a Rnhlus On -'TEs CsT1e Dury
q Wonen,- Kate n G0r5on g some
EIpEzze11s IN NeE OE5ezlk- and Ina
D. Nouros O1 -1fuz5espal S11rzEe IN KAo-
szs-
II IL prohAh5s thAf As a result q the
eO1Fsnti0n = plan for so1e pernAne-t
memorial 70 the late Susan 3 Anthuzy
Wll take definite shEps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
Whitley UNDER FIRE
ARsrtean O8etaI An Chtna Accused 81
BeaaE Arbitrary In Set
1lfAG C4se&

SAN FRANCLECO. Pea 1l-Lorsn An
6rsEs furDerlE Cuitsd States dzsrr1cf at
t1r1sy fer Hawai- las Led a pe1non IN
ths UEited STATES district c0urt In this clrV
IN Ehieh be makes serious charges against
L r wilssT. 536ss q rhs oOurI fr GINA
a. Shz1s1EA r1s ps-ttiOa Akks fer a Hrit
q hEhezs oorp1a On oshzE q " 4
"a car
purpose q s1EEglng the Ettention Of PrsEd-
fur Wl1ey's tUpeachme1t
Pzios Il = huE--. Eho. according q tie
dsposuol- g1s E-1reaoed % EtH EaErhsr
iz7-is0nzszt hy JutEs WIlasy. who. Il =
sA11 rs1us-t 70 give hm q sury trsAI o.
- Eouspt b<G penttnE Al HDDeAl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
J. ]. HILL BEFORE COMMITTEE
MInne.S9A LeEislAture is InSssfIEAt-
has Great Nsrth~ra sale Of
ore Lana

81. PAUI. Fsh- l4-Ths houHs cuzmittss
appoi1tsd - inquire tzto the Greaf NOrth-
en- transfer q land h0io1lEs 20 the Oliver
Nsu.nE e0mpAnE hsArS tzsr.nGzE run
Presssent James J I'm to-day
Rsrreesltztfrs Mllsr srtszptsd 70 secure
A adnlssaon from Nr. HI tat the Lake
supsrscr cuupa1F Ehich hsid titls - ne
ore lA1ds Vas OrEaniEsd 70 defeat ths Law
Whfeh pruhEhits raslroads fnuEn deAltHg IN
stocks q any Cths- corporzr11n- Mr. HI
ooursn6ed hgWsEsr. thAf the LAks So
periU oo1pEny Ess urEA-4Eec primarily 70
unasrtzke matters q b1strsss EhIch rhs
rallruaE coupz1F cogld Eor hE1dls AID
% coaanct ne tra1sArIt1l n q E1y IhAr
1oult BE- - me hast t1teresls q ths raad
ara rs stockhuldsrk- In may easak sid
M Hil TN pruE@rry anqErsd ~ rhs
Laks SupeE4or co1sE1y EAs 11T ne pur-
uass q kseFtlg rrL6e fer Lhe Grzzt sSurrk-
srn- He stzfsd a. RS hslief that ths ere
sauds rsasGrly trzzsfsrrse u1-tala-a 81 -
saa0M teas of Gre hr. HEl tssrtns1' that
ls.s tkA1 G1Dlaa n secur11zs had besn
rrAnsfsrrsd 20 rhs LAks s1ps-sar Company
Mostly u stocks q tis sahzldizry Failr,azss
lAnd. ere ioEElzg E1a 6rFeI1pzsul oau,-
p41iss- He elAzosd the o~1srsAiE of ne
llAke sup<rsW noDEA1y - s1urety g.
u1ct rrs4 rhNt q ths Gre sExhsrH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
TRANSPORT IN HURRICANE
Th0mas fron Orient Passes TArSaGh
RsEEh weather aAd Reaches
Port Dana&ed-

san FRANCISCO. FsA A-The army
t-A2spor1 Tho-Es- fr0n AzAIlA- Sagzsan
End Eonolulu. elc01uts7sd exsreneaT rungh
Eearhsr From JanDs-y n % sazEATY &
the troop snip passed through = westerly
hur-5cz-s The seas rzn 80 high that rs
upper ascks were repeatedly swEsh. the
stErboA-d Ers1srooms zere flooded 41d
s1Efsro0-n 6oors WeI-e tCEz from tbeir
hi-gs.- Fur four dsys The 50 Eassengsrs
were eo11nea below decks ~ Captain Ly-
mans ordsrE
The ThuDGs bes1oss army nAvT and
CIVILIAN passenge-s. b-0GEht tWsutV-0Gs
gs1eral prasu1e-s-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
WOMEN CHOSE PRISON LIFE
RefasfsE 90 Pay Ffae-, Boaaon suf-
fraEfEss serve T1zae fer Dis
turbInE Peace.

LONDON Feh. 14-Fffrv-siK wurnrn s1f-
fraEists- Who were arrested within TIE
rr@carcts q PErlizns1r last evening. -e-s
BrraiEned IN police oour1 to-day chs-Ecd
Eith disur6erlr coldDcz and resisting the
police Mrs. DeshArd. . SISTER Of General
French who has taksn a v-uuinslt part
"a The su@rsE5Et movement ans who Ess
The leader O. Tex1er5zF's sttsck ua -hs
House q CouDCos- Was se1rs1cso % Tav
q rne q 80 ur Undergo rwsa4y-ons dzrs
iuprfscu-nenI
some of TIE Eo1s1- Eho has ITs-ioz1siy
been IN prison fo- pzrrsca psting n szHra-
EaFr 6en0nstrz1ions- we're 1led glA with
an uptson of q rao1th's imprisonment RE
rest of TIE pT1sone-E were cVDde-uoed 70
pay a1ss q s each @ un3srEo TWO weeks
IN Sal Tbey al slsctsd 70 g. 70 prssoa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-15
HILLS ROAD HAS MAIL AGAIN
Rex Isfana Drops SeW ChieasO-
Omaha Contract and BurlinE-
toH ResuRes IL.

Several weeks sgo ire chieAgo, Rock
Island Pzczac railway succsedsd II
F~rffnE the iocai CHscEEo-o7AhA Ezan
aEay from ths BurIt1groz- bringing rhe
ChicaEo lpczi mai Into o.nsha 81 ~
a n FRY uauutss Ahead q the prsT1ous
tine na6s by the Buriingcu1- The Rock
Island has finally reschsd the eo1eaas1on
tkst ne tnvsEtme1t Vas not a paFirls
ons a-sa hsaee Roek IElznd trEsa No Is
kHs h=e. w1fh6rzEn 20 take eject F@b-
mary H and the mai oozErset EneE hack
70 rtls BurainFtoE as before the train
r-srhauE here Er SO O. Il