davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
MUlTNOMAH WINS
NORTHWEST MEET

Portland. Ore. June 6.-The Mult0-
nomah Amateur Athletic club won the
field and track meet of the Pacific
Northwest Amateur association today,
taking SO points. The University Of
Oregon was its nearest competitor,
with % points, Olympic Of San Fran
cisco, third, with 10 points, and Seat
the fourth. with i. While Multno-
mah's athletes accredited themselves
in good shape. it is only fair TO state
that the predominance of the local
clubs entries had much to do with the
result. There were no records broken
today. The sensation of the afternoon
was the finish in the mile run. DevOlt
of Multnomah and Clarke of the Sc
attic Athletic club were so close to
gether that both carried the tape with
them. The judges were first inclined
TO declare a dead heat, and it was
only after fifteen minutes discussion
that il was finally decided to award
the race to DeVolt.
lOO-yard dash-Huston. U. of O.. first;
Smithson, Multnomah, second; Gerhardt,
Olympic, third Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
SS0-yard dash-Glarner Olympic, first
DevOlt, MultnOmah, second; Gammie
MultnOmah. third. Time. 2:04.
l6-pOund shOt-WOlf, MultnOmah. Al feet
II inches; PhilbrOok. Multnomah, 40 feet
- iQcnr LOnSDefFNf MullnOIldn, - IetI
One mile run-DeVOlt, Multnomah, first; ;
Clark, Seattle A. c., second; Doris. La
fayette (Ore) High school, third Time,
4:S9. Took judges fifteen minutes to de-
eide winner
High jump-Chapman, Multnomah,
first; Lounsbury, Multnomah. second. .
feet 5 inches.
44O-yard b run-Greenhaw. Multnomah
first: Glarner, Olympic, second; Gish,
Seattle A. c. third. Time. 81 S-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdle-Smithson, Multnomah,
first; Kuykendall. University of Oregon.
second; Z. Hillyer, Vancouver Y. NJ. G..
A, third. Time, u Is seconds.
220-yard dash-Gerhardt. Olympic club,
first, MalcOmsen. Seattle A. c., second ::
Moon. University of Oregon, third. Time,
y % seconds.
Pole vauit-I.anagan. Olympic. first. 10
feet inches; Kuykendall, University of
Oregon, second, 10 feet inches; Chap
man, MultnOmah. third. 10 feet. Kuyken-
DAN forfeited TO flanagan.
220-yard hurdle-MalcOlmsen, Seattle A.
c., first: Huston. University of Oregon,
second: Price, Tacoma High school, third.
Time % 1-5 seconds
One mile high school relay-Tacoma
High school first. Portland academy sec
ond, Columbia university third. Time.
2:47
Broad iump-KuykendaI. University of
Oregon, first q feet 1l1a inches: Smith
son. Multnomah. second, p feet inches:
Chapman, MultnOmah, third. 70 feet l
inch.
Senior relay one mlle-Won by Mutt
nOmah -. G. uncontested. Time, 2:45 80.
Discus throw-BantZ Seattle A. C.
won. 121 feet inches: PhilbrOok Multi
nomah. second, 1l9 feet inches; Gillas,
Vancouver A A. c.. third, 107 feet
inches.
16-pound hammer throw-HaH. Multno-
nah. won, 40 feet inches; Zacharias,
University of Oregon, second. 13S feet q
inch; Gillas Vancouver A. A. c., third.
l34 feet inches.
Totals-M uitnomah. SO points; Vniver-
sity of Oregon. p; Olympic, 10: Seattle
l.; Vancouver A. A. c.. .: Lafayette High
Vancouver Y. NJ. c. A. and Tacoma High
each l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
WASHINGTON IS SHUT OUT
Their Entry to Poughkeepsie Re-
gatta Has Been Re-
fused

New York, June 6.-No provision can be
made for the eight-oared crew of the
University of Washington in the inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on
June p. according to an announcement
made here today by the chairman of the
intercollegiate Regatta association when
his attention was called to a dispatch
telling of the intention OF the Pacific
coast champions to start east on June 8
to take part in the races at Poughkeepsie.
The University Of Washington should
have communicated earlier with the re-
gatta association if they wanted to race
at Poughkeepsie," said he. '.As it is, it
will be impossible for US to accept the
entry. as all the arrangements for this
years race were completed some time
ago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
GRANITE TRACK MEET,
East and West Sides Meet at Van
damere Tomorrow.

The Granite stake field meet will b,
held tomorrow a Wandamere. The Eas
side and West side have lined up agains
each other. ana warm contest is eG
pected- The baseball game between Tbs
TWO sides will be held at 10 O'Clock In tn.
morning. At II o'clock the basketball
game will be played and the afternoon
Will be given up TO the track and field
events, The list Of events and entries are
as follows:
1O0-yard dash-East side, Miller, Wag
staff; West side, Fox, Elsm0re. Benuion
High jump-East side. ThOrum, Steven
son. Wagstaff; West side, ElsmOre, Fox
Peterson.
Pole vault-East side, Meadows, Steven
son; West side. Fox Hill.
Shot put-East side Nelson, Miller
Nelson: West side. Peterson. FairbOurne
23G-yaTd dash-East side. Miller. Wag
staff; West side, Elsmore. Fox, BeuuiOn
Broad Jump-East side. Wagstaff. Thor
UNI, Nelson; West side, Elsmore. Fox
Bennion.
440-yard dash-East side. Nelson. Mar
tin, Stevenson; West side, Fox, Hill, Ben
Mon.
Hammer thrOw-East side. Nelson. Nil
Ter, Nelson; West side, FairbOurne. Els
more, Peterson
SSO-yard dash-Esst side. Nelson, Mar
tin; West side, Hill, Fairbourne, Ben
MON.
RELAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
ALL HALLOWS FIELD DAY
Joseph Mckay Wins Senior and
Franklin Putnam Junior
Championships.

All Hallows college held its annual
field day yesterday. The competition in
the different events was closer than last
year. Joseph Mckay won the senior
medal and Frank Putnam the junior
medal These medals are awarded to the
men scoring the highest number of points
in all the events. The results were as
follows:
For Senior Medal.
Fifty yards-McKay first, Fitzmaurice
second. r. Hogan third
One hundred yards-McKay first, Fitz-
maurice second, r. Hogan third.
Four hundred and forty yards-McKay
first R Hogan second. Boyle third.
y. Hogan third.
High iump-R. Hogan first, Boyle and
Wineen tied for second.
Broad iump-Dineen first, R Hogan
second, Mckay third.
Pole vauIt-R. Hogan first. Dineen sec
ond, Fitzmaurice and Mckay tied Tor
third.
Won by Joseph Mckay, 2ls points; r.
Hogan second, Is points
For Junior Medal.
Fifty yards-Putnam first. Hood sec
ond Cecil third
One hundred yards-Ceeh first. putnam
second. A Kavanagh third
Two hundred and twenty yards-Cecll
first Putnam second. Kavanagh third.
High iump-V Hogan and Kavanagh
tied for first Putnam third.
Broad iump-Putnsm first. Kavanagh
second, Hogan third.
Pole vault-Putnam flrst, FRANK VIII
flev second. Kavanagh third.
Won BY Franklin Putnam, p points;
Charles Cecil second. IL points; Arthur
Kavanagh third, 10 points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane, Wash, June SIN an old
fashioned smuggling match, Astounding in
loose fielding reckless baserunning, raw
muffs. sensational stops and catches, the
Indians won out from Seattle in the last
half of the ninth inning. Score;
r. II. f.
Seattle 3OS OlO 700 I
Spokane ..... .....l24 O00 003-10 "A
Batteries-Allen, Coy, Rush and stan
pire-Carruthers.
Seattle. Wash, June 6.-VancOuver won
in the tenth on errors Up to the last
of the ninth the only run was a homer
nv HYATT Score: R. H. Z.
Aberdeen 49,. 600 900 O01 0-1 7
Vancouver - 600 900 100 81 2
Batteries-Calff and Boettiger, Erick-
son and Sugden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
OGDEN TO HAVE FIGHT.
Cyclone" Thompson to Meet Some
One al Hot Springs.

Ogden, june 6-"CyclOne'' Tommy
Thompson of Sycamore. III, arrived iu
ogden tonight and tomorrow Will 20 into
training at the fire station for a contest
with some one Vet to be named, to be
pulled off at the Utah Hot Springs, ten
miles north of here. June IT, The M q
is being promoted by William Quincy
R A Grant of this city. They are negO-
tiating with three different men and vii
decide who ThompsOn's opponent viii be
on Monday. This contest viii mark the
opening of the sport at the Hot Springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
OGDEN U. o, 6; coLLINsroN.
Especial to The HeraldD

ogden. June 6-The Ogden Union De
pot basebaH team won its first game @
the season today at CollinstOn from IN
crack nine Of that place by a score Of
TO 4 The batteries were; COlliustou-
Fowler, Morgan and Jensen; Union De
pOt-FOrristau and Rheams CoIlinstOl
secured but TWO hits. while the depO
boys piled up a bunch of six hits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
BASEBALL
Standing Of
Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, June "a grand batting rally
in the final two innings today gave Chi
cago the second game of the series with
Washington. Score:
R. H. E.
Washington Gee. LOO 100 100 Il
Batteries-Altrock, Owen, Nelson. Sui
Ivan. Weaver and Shaw; J. Tannehill
and Street.
Cleveland June S.-New York defeated
Cleveland today. Chase. working the
squeeze" play. placed New York in the
lead in the first inning with two runs.
Score:
Cleveland .. ...... .OOo 100 1oOE2 ,
New York .............. 90 900 211-5 10
Batteries-Joss. Hess and n. Clarke;
Chesbro and Kleinow
St Louis, June 6.-Only one st. Louis
player reached second base today. the
Philadelphia Americans shutting out the
locals Score:
st. Louis ...............OcO 600 OOo-o 2
PHILADELPHIA zee. 800. .010 600 100 0
Batteries-HoweT and Spencer; Plank
and Powers.
Detroit June Sin the worst game
seen here in years Detroit lost. Jen-
nings, Donovan. Jones and Burchell were
put off the field and Manager MCGUIRE
was notified of indefinite suspension
Rossman was injured and forced to re-
RH.E.
Detroit zee. ..............2O l w V0-9
Boston zee. .........--... 100 BOB 2lO-lO II 8
Batteries-Mullin, Willetts and Schmidt;
Morgan, Young and Criger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
WASHINGTON SENDS CREW.

Seattle. Wash, June 6.-The University
of Washington eight-Oared crew, which
now holds the Pacific coast champion
ship. has sent it's entry for the intercol-
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June
% and "a The crew plans to leave Seat
tie in a special car on June 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
r. M. Bell.

calfe ?. Rutnop. Hardy. Ludlow. Howell
Thayne. Anderson, Sweeney Osborn
Bases on balls-Off Hansen s; off Ludlo
3. TwO-base hit-CastrO. Home Tun
Fitzpatrick. Hit by pitched ball-Devlil
ANDERSON. Struck out-By Hansen IS.
Ludlow g. Passed ball-Sweenev. Wi
pitches-Hansen 2 Double Dlays-Me
cafe TO Devlin 10 Porter. Devlin 10 Ne
calfe. Umpires-JOseph Smith and Lest,
Wire. Time-2.0S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Klp BASEBALL eAME.

The Rocky Mountain Giants defeated a
picked team yesterday by a score Of 10
O. The winners lined up: J. Mitchell, C.,
X. Taylor, p; w Walker. h. D. Walk
er, Oh; r. DeCamp, SIS. o. Nelson. Sd
S. Mitchell II; r. Orr. cf.i E. Reese II,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
BALL GAME TO-DAY.

The Occidentals will play a picked team
from Salt Lake at Walkers field this
afternoon. The game is called for o'clock.
The Occidentals have a new catcher
named Robert Langly, who was imported
from the coast. and who. it is claimed, it
a faStm an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
COLLEGE SCORES.

At Princeton. n. J.-Princeton. s.;
Yale. ..
At West Point-Amherst, s; West
Point, 3.
AT Cambridge - Harvard. 8; Dart
mouth, J.
At Providence-Brown, l; Pennsyl-
Vania,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, June 6.-New York won
snappy. well-played game from St Louis
today. Long flies TO the outfield helped
New York TO win. Score:
st. Louis ............... col 900 0lO-2 0
New York .............. 1Ol 600 0l0-3 s
Batteries-Lush, Raymond, Fromme
and Hostetter; MatthewsOn and Need
ham. Umpire-Rudderham.
Brooklyn, June 6.-Cincinnati made it
three straight by winning today from
Brooklyn. Finlayson, in the fourth in
throw. Score:
R H E
Cincinnati .. ...... .002 900 OOO-S 2 0
Brooklyn ...... ....... .0l0 001 COO s !
Batteries-Campbell and Mclean: Ruck-
er, Finlayson and Bergen. Umpires-
Rigler and tombstone.
Boston. June s.-Chicago decisively de-
feated Boston today, IA to 0. The visitors
while the locals were unable to hit Fra
ser. Score
Chicago ...... ........ OO7 $50 0lO-l4 10 0
Boston ...... ......... 900 900 600
Batteries-FraseT, Ruelbach, Killing and
Marshall; DOrneT, Young. Pfeffer. BOultes
and Ball. Umpire-O'Day.
Philadelphia, June 6.-Pittsburg today
phia TO ?. Score:
Pittsbure ..... .101 100 OO2-5 10
Philadelphia Gee. 800. 600 COL 100
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Sparks
and Doom. Umpire-Klem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-ToledO. s: Kansas City, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; st. Paul. I.
At indianapolis. indianapolis, 3; Min
neapolis, 0.
Al Columbus.-Columbus. 2; Milwau-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
IRvINeToN-MILBURN WINNER.

= New York. June George r. y
+ I.ookner of Syracuse. n. Y. Az min y
; utes handicap. won the irvington- =
+ Milburn road race. Unofficial time. y
+ / hour Is minutes 13 seconds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. Ore. June 6.-Good fieldwork
won today's game for Portland by
score of 10 2. Score:
Portland ....... ...... ...-........ .
Los Angeles ........-.............. l
Embellishments and Whalen; koest-
ner and Hogan.
San Francisco June 6-Out OF ten nltS
Oakland secured nine runs in today
game with San Francisco. The best the
home team could do was to get one run
in the first inning. Score:
r. H K.
San Francisco ................1 8
Oakland y "
Batteries-Jones and Berry; Hardy and
Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

The Y. NJ. c. A. rang the Bell ten time
in the other game Of the day. This gan
was especially notable for the quality &
the pitching, Hansen getting 13 strik
support and better base running. LudlO
won his game easily. The Bell team. {
IL played yesterday, was together for Il
first time, as important changes in u
lineup were made at the last mOmen
owing 10 the inability of some Of d
players to take part yesterday. Aftt
having been introduced TO each uthe
however. the Bell men went into the IAN
and made a creditable showing agaiAst
fast aggregation, with promise Of a be
ter showing with improved organization
few days of good weather with oppo
tunity for much-needed practice wi
place all the teams of the league in be
ter shape. Three games will be playe
each Saturday during the season.
The score of the Y. NJ. c. Abel gam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

utes 26 Is seconds. held by Hawtrey, Eng
land-Won by +. G. Bellsrs. New York
Athletic club: second. ]. j. Gallagher jr.,
Pennsylvania; third. Lewis Tewanimat.
Carlisle Indian school. Time 26:44.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
PELL WINS FELIPE CUP.

New York. June 6.-The Felipe chaI-
lenge cup for tennis singles was won
by T.. r. Pell today at the New York
Lawn Tennis club. from II. H. Hack
EFT, ST. ga. CD, So. o..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver June 6.-Denver defeated Sioux
City in a pooriy-played game. Score;
r. H. F.
Denver .... ......... Ol6 go OOs-16 ~ 2
Sioux City ...........- 900 02O OOO-2 II D
Observation-Disclosures and McDonOugh;
Starr, Crutcher and Shea.
Lincoln, June Slime work by both
pitchers marked today's game. Sanders
had a shade the better of IL, but he lost
control in the ninth. Score:
Ri. f.
Lincoln 49,. ............. 600 90 001-l /
Omaha ......,...... 900 600 ONO 0
Batteries-Jones and Zinran: Sanders
and Gonding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
THE HERALD'S DOU b
AMATEUR LEAGUE
OPENS SEASOI
Y. NJ. C. A. and z. C. NJ.
Teams Win Opening Games
Ogden Team Joins.

With every promise OF a successful Sc
son the Utah amateur baseball leatV
opened its schedule yesterday afterne1
with two games. in which the Y. NJ F
A. and the q c. NJ. l. were victors ov
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telepesza-ar
the Oregon Short Line.
The vacancy in the league. caused
the withdrawal OF the n. @. T. team. va
filled Friday evening, when the Ogde
Union Depot club was admitted TO men
beTship. AS the Ogden team had an ei
gagement TO play COllinston Saturday.
was impossible 10 have league gan
between Ogden and Wandamere, the 9th,
member of the league. and the two team
will play the postponed game at a COZ
Yenient time later in the season.
When the recent weather, which hs
made IL impossible for the men 20 prs.
tice, is taken into consideration. Of
games yesterday were good. Both gamt
were largely of the nature of pitcher
battles.
Kaefer of the Short Lines was brilliaI
at times. with twelve strikeOuts 20 b
credit, but the 4. @. NJ. I. Guys sucCeede
in finding him safely fifteen tunes in q
game, winning by a score OF s TO .. AS
of the Z. c. NJ. !. team was wild AT uWe
but managed to steady down at crikc
periods with men on bases, pulling NJ
self out of numerous bad-lOOking kole
The teams lined up as follows. H.
q c. NJ. J. o. s. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Additional Sporting News on Page Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

ST. Louis, June 6.-Only one St Louis
player reached second base today. the
Philadelphia Americans shutting out the
locals Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Chicago, June "a grand batting rally
in the final two innings today gave Chi
cagO the second game of the series with
Washington. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Philadelphia, June 6.-Pittsburg today
hit Sparks hard and defeated Philadel-
phia TO ?. Score:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
MIXED SCHOOLS.

As early as the year 1900 The races
were separated in the schools of BOS-
ton The ordinance was passed at the
instance of the cOlOred people who
alleged that the race prejudice was
so strong that their children received
scant federation e.;her from the teach
crs or from their fellow pupils. so
lately as lSi9 the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts decided that 1t was
lawful for she school Boards to pro
vide separate accommodations Tor the
negroes Now mixed schools prevail
and even at Harvard there is no re-
stric,nn won matrCulation on ac-
count Of race or color. though out OF
five thousands students last year only
thirty were OF African blOod. Presi-
dent Elliot says that this minority IL
los: in the great mass Of white. and "
Is noticeable that the patronage from
the South has lstteraly increased. thus
evidercing a disregard of condi ions
which were once resented: Int presi-
dent Elliott adds. Perhaps II there
were as many negroes here as IN
NJ. sissirpi or Kentucky We might frd
T. best to secregate them As 10 the
common ScnOoiS tutTe Is SFo~i"S
feeling at the North that ;hc proni'-
cuoGs association Of the youth OF both
races is fraught with mischief. We OF
the South demand freedom to handle
the problem IN our own wa. We re-
cognize hut one way and viii! brook
no interference with II. bel'eying thar
the preServa:ion Of racial purity over
rides all other possible considerations.
To grant our Northern neighSOrs the
same discretion that We claim and
exercise is perhaps a duty: bit We
rralizc that they are piay'rs WIN
fire and may be preparing for them
selves a ha-vest Of III whose cnects
on their civilization can not be COM
puted and which when once sproufed
can never be eradicated II our view
Is horn OF racial prejudice The other Is
tcgc;,cn OF a purely artificial sent
ment. Al the root Of tn" question lies
an instinct which his stronger than
philosophy or law.-Norfolk Sir-
giniaI-Pilot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

State a single cent OF the fines COL
Iec,ed by him In all the time he held
this minor judicial Office.
Delayed but adequate justiC" mas
been metcd out to the rccalcitraht
peace officer. But was il not tn"
duty CT some one abov" him to see
to II that a justice of The peac" IN
o populous town should render an
accounting to the Commonwealth at
least once In a term of service cover
ing several years?
DO the Virginia laws impose no
such obligation upon any official? III
they do. who Is responsible for IN"
laxn"ss of vigilanc" in IN" Wingo
case?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
THE PROGRESS OF TARIFF RE,
VISION,

The stan"hcs' uph0ldCr or pro
tcctivc tariff cannot deny that 1t
gives rise 10 the most fragrant selfish
nrss. The present hearing OF III"
House Committee on Ways and Means
on the proposed revision Illustrates
it.
For instance. at the session day he-
fore yesterday, conflict of wishes
rnSucd brtw"cs the apper trust and
the ease in trust: The former. whiir
strongly opposed to any reduction IN
the duty on wood paper pulp. wants
casrin put on the free list. Casein
is used In glazing paper. and the
paper men claim thai the demands
of the trade rrQuir" three times as
much of ii; as American manufacture
ers of casrin are able to supply. TN"
cascin men naturally want The duty
retained. Representative" Crimes OK
pressed a very reasonable qI'rS
when he "wondered " the paper
manufacturers would be willing to let
glazed paper in fire." in their sudden
interest in the consumers behalf.
At the same Sc sion, Porto Rico and
Hawaii sought for duty 0n coffee.
Delegate I.arrinara. of Porto Rico
asked that rate of five cents per
pound he fixed r"marking that he
could Sc" no reason WHY "a tax should
not be placed on the poor mans cone"
as we'll as his sugar" A subsequent
plea from A l.. LOuisan OF Hawaii,
elected from even that strong prot"c-
ZIONIST. Chairman Payne the query as
to whether Mr.. 1.ouisan thought the
people of this country should be COM
PEELED ito nay an added five cents per
pound on the 1000. 10000 pounds
used. or 5O.OOO.OOO for the sake OF
protecting sections which. at best.
cannot produce more than 4O0.mo.MO
pounds. Louisan's answer was TN"
same as his predessor's.-~that It
would be no worse than to tax other
necessities
And SO 1t will so throughout the
whole hearing. Reducing ne aarin
will be all right so long as it hits the
other fellow. With all the other fel-
lows making vigorous protest. the
prospects for much reelection are not
over good-Schnectady Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
The PEOPLES THANKSGIVING.

Even IS NE join in tka5kf1!ncss 70
the fountain of all good and pcT:cc;
things. We echo the aspirations Of
those Jess fortunate throughout the
world who are turning their eyes TO
ward the sunlight and the morning ~
freedom and the Responsibilities which
freedom brings n y our Thaaksgf'.
Ing that we have leS he way in the
path illuminated by t,e sun Of LIB
erty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
RELIEF HEARD FROM.
Hospital Ship Was Badly Damaged
By Typhoon.
nv the Associated Press }


MANILA. Nov. 25.-Admiral Sp'r'
nv today received a Telegram from
the hospital ship Relief. fly" days
overdue al Guam. 20" which port Sl"
sailed from this harbor NoE"mh"r ID
The message came by way OF S"r y"
gOnOn in southern i.uZon. and 'tAt"d
thai the ship WIS badly damaged lay
i,phOGn which WAS encountered on
November Is during which the en-
ginr% were disabled. Fir" broFr ont
on IN" r.. lief bat was promptly got
ten under control.
The Relief is now proceeding TO
Manila Undrr her own steam. repair;
TO her engines having been mai"
by the crew.
The news confirms the fears mat
wrrn entertained that the Relief hAd
met with disaster as she did no ar
rive ut Guam on time.