davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

2ullomirt6ihaitlihc @cr1tbe ut0
Sdmereien.
Griffith & garner 60, 205 gtbroJFucGs 9trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

Eopier llllD Gnpier Often.
Smith, Siruu 80. los lmio l07 @uuupcr.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

NIcd)plattcn, Wtctal etc.
9nun, Gputliu d So, 70 10 NulocrIton-Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

aupicrihmicOe uno @llunherS.
Su1u 0p6rrf. l7tI I6orcs. StrUBet. g. &fE.
IQcpbun lSUlIC 1899. r..e- co..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
OFF TO PARIS BY AUTO
.ONE CAR ON ITS WAY.
Sir Others WiU Start in the Main
Contest To-day.

One car cheered its way by Broadway
chorus girls started on its long trip from New
York TO Paris from in front OF the World build
ing yesterday. and six more will start at II
o'clock to-day for the same place from the Times
building. II is really Times" race, for that
paper. in conjunction with lie Matin" of Paris.
has arranged long string Of supply stations
all the way across tie continent and up into
Alaska, but The World" and the chorus girls
seized one car and sent it off on its own hook
yesterday.
The route across Asia and Europe will be
cared for by lie Matin," which brought about
the now famous Paris-Peking Barring
some short stretches by water the automobiles
are expected to cover the whole distance, about
10000 miles under their power. The cars
and their passengers to start this morning
the De Dion. French. G. Bourcier; the St Chat
fray. Captain Hans Hendrick Hansen and NJ
Autran; the Motto Blanc, French. NJ. GODDARD
N. Hue and NJ. Livier; the Sizaire- -Naudin,
French, u. Pons, N. Deschanps and NJ Berthe:
the BriXia Zust Italian. Antonio Scarfoglio
Emilio Scarfoglio, Emilio Sartori and Henri
Haage; the Protos. German, Lieutenant Hoep-
per- Hans Knape Ernest Mas; the Thomas the
only American car entered Montague Roberts
and Howard Brinker.
The start is expected TO be one long parade
from the Time Building, at 42d street, all
through the seventy-fve-rniIe run to Poughkeep-
sic More than two hundred and fifty automo-
bilists have asked for parking space about
Times Square for their machines while the start
is being made From among the autornobilists
expected to follow the cars has been picked an
escort to go with the racers far as Tarr.--
town In the city the procession will go up
Broadway, TO 10th street, TO Riverside Drive,
to 18th street, 10 Broadway and north TO
kingsbridge.
The visitors were entertained at luncheon
yesterday by the agents Of the foreign cars here.
Last night there was another dinner in their
honor at the Automobile Club Of America, at
which Colgate Hoyt presided.
The lone machine which got of yesterday from
the World Building was a Werner car, driven by
Eugene lie Louvier. So great was the throng to
see him start that the fifteen mounted police who
started in advance Of the at a signal given
by Patrick F. MCGOWAN president Of the Board
Of Aldermen, had hard work in forcing way
through the crowd. On the bridge and the side
walks and packed in City Hall Park were thou
sands Of persons, who held up traffic and gave
INSPECTOR Schrnittberger and his assistants more
trouble than z crowd at fire. There were
score or more automobiles drawn up along the
sidewalk. fanked with four taxicabs filed with
chorus girls from the knight for Day" COM
pany, with Edward Corbett acting chaperon-
One OF them gave the party an American flag,
made a speech. and then President MCGOWAN
gave the signal. and the party started for Paris
by way of Staten Island Philadelphia and Alas
ka With II. LIE LouVier are Maurice Drieghe
and Max Holman.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
HILLNAN OUT OF RACE.
Ramey Viii Meet Taylor, HozreUeT.
at the Columbia Games.

Harry HiIlrnan notified the Columbia University
track MANAGEMENT yesterday that he viii unahi9
to run In the 6C-yard special against Taylor,
the Pennsylvania flyer, at the annual Columbia
relay carnival in Madison Square Garden, Sat-
rIrday night He took the bandage OF mis- injured
knee yesterday and tried to run, but was wholly
una b!s TO do so. after which his doctor advised
him that il would be folly any strain his
leg for ar least three weeks Accordingly. A. P
MONTGOMERY. OF Columbia. got into telegrarhto
communication with the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton and induced Ramey. the Western haIfriIa
champion who beat Hfllnnan IN Boston. TO come on
and meet Taylor Rarleys telegram. tn answer,
follows:
Sure III race Taylor 500. Its a chance I've BEEN
after for than year.
In addition TO Raney. French. Of Cornell. tbs
intercollegiate champion auarter-nler OF I9o6. VIII
also start in the go. French viii another raco
against Taylor the night. both French and
Taylor are entered TO the last hait-nnIls for
their respective colleges in the tvo-rs relay
for the intercollegiate championship With Hill
man out OF the race. Taylor has waived his objsc-
ton than three starters n the So. than
Bacon will be added to the list. and possibly Par
sons. OF Yale, who has promised 10 notify tne Coz
unnbia mana cement definitely today
The Irsh-Annericau Athletic Clubs ons-rai-e relay
team has entered the mile for clubs with tha
following mem Robertson. Northridge. Waters and
Frank Against this fast quartet the New York
Athletic Club has entered Crockett. Kea-, walther
and SedIey.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
NTH ATHLETIC BOUAEho
RoseuiUe and Jersey City FiUes
I'm DroUe Their Standing.

rb. posavr1a Athletic Association and the Jersey
r-t,- CIub teams rolling at home last night won
the odd games in series in the Athletic bowling
League. Rosevilie beat the Passaic Club and Jer-
sew City won at the expense of the Montclalr C4uo
five.
Tho <aa+,1re of the RosevIle- Passaic series was
the LOIS total put up by Passaic in the second game
In this Olsen wound I'D with five strikes and
touched 2S Rosevile, with ss3. finished 10 pins TO
the bad.
Tho first game was RosevilIe's by comfortable
margin hut In the third the home team had an ad-
vantage of only four pins entering the last frame
Missed spares, however, by Sherlock and Elston
made it easy for the champions TO win by twenty
seven pins.
number of split spares that made, no less than
ten being brought home during the series Al
though Passaic lost two. 1t had the better team
average s1O2 as against 6s91 for Roseviile. The
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
&C. mhael strogon. M.ss u c. Rourne. oakaale

third. Michael strogof, Miss NJ C. Bourne. oakdaIe.
class 5s Cussan wOlfhOunds; open dogs)Frsti Oh.
RasboI o Valley Dr. Otto 2 Behrend Erie Penn:
Aopio o Valley Farm Miss eorneiia HorufOrd Shelter
class Ss eassan wOlfhosnds winners aegs,mFirst First
Ras6ot o valley FaT & Dr. W ORG F. BfhTc SsT Fe5 o
Class pointers. dogs bred in the United States
sseoH G I poh Eos eazs 's ssr
Gas, 1o5 Dolners open dOss under 55 pogass5ss First
81 EiherI e sostack y0r: third. outTar. Dr.
ees SpRs g R2Psss s.v as qars Gyes Sec
oad penbury sexsr. Bleistsn; ;hE9. ca Fair
chance H Waldron East GreenEich' @ *, 4 bitches .ss,
hav been placed pae..e este tris in she United
so5ss so5 East S5 reeawicb r = second busts
George J: Gould: thrd' "nite N0ese |1"'N'' H' -
les tpointers winners. dogs,Frs, B.snnss
Infp p F. Heath: reserve, LaIscovne Arizona ceorse
s. s f 5 fss
BsssiR 70. 5I so9s1a oete4 pe dogss Deodora
,as Class Ie M Iew tsreenwoh conn second Bioornsld
Frce En- eoge s9s Esistea: third Racket George
eisss iesA English dogs and bitches
Prghen'JPff Ja LEWIS. t-d syt sarah George Blei
robs Dr. H J. Goubsauh. Brooklyn: reserve pe0dors
rfs GH'i DsH6a.sFs 1st s1s'5lsf psrfsy
rsra ,s,rs warren saIvo W Rutherrurd. Aamuchy \;
Class Igs stf'sE Erins Moy Malone the
Euit
Moore Smith .-.-. so,a a,s
,,a.~s hrrs tv exhibitor I-First. Mepafs Ioie MsDa
RsnneIs New York; second. Brynwood Narida. Bryn-
Wood Kennels Clinton. Conn; third. MeoaFs Norman
,iepal Kennels. .. s,-. ,.,.r
.,an biaclC)-Charnpion Brynwood Rainbow owned os
Townsend Scudder, Brooklyn .,.. ..~..
Siass aoa (cocker spanels; winners: bitches. other
,,s, blsci-l-Posa Lee Brooksi6s Kennels. Rye. N Z
Lass z42 lbuIIGogs; winners: dogs)-Johsm ocin
ouned by Thomas Brisdale. New York
Iaass fbuii6ogs; winners btches. es.-thhfnpio
reone Ytszelvyn owned by E e Franks Newark
J... .eo (AtredaIe terriers: winners dogal.Chani.
n,o, Ped Raven. owned by Manfred w Ehrioh' Ne"
4ias. geo CAiredale terriers winners .a
,rfngtou Nettie, owned by James w Sain' IofonIo
Canada Hor,,-fnferno
- nv Miles Toronto. Canada
rrssa $50 Dull terriers; winners;
49,. Meg owned by ". Howard West fniIaoeipAl3
4Ts Cfsoston terriers: wiiihers ooss)-Slr
-. 4s7 srnooth terriers winners; aIfeh
- pooS owned by Winthrop Rutheftufo Ns~ aork-
Blle S.rns-anfans. winners DISSATISFACTION Brown
-. ouned by r r. Mayh-~ e'aten
At 6sa Cponeranians. winners ot,hesJ-fsnciilo
..-asns,,on ovnec 5y Mrs G. S. Ihofnas hoSion'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
REGRET At PRINCETON.
Undergraduates against Football
Break uith Cornell.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. \. J.. Feb u.-Mr. j B. Fine, chair
man of Princaton's athletic advisory board issued
a statement to-day corroborating IN every detail
the statement sent out from Cornell yesterday cop-
corning the failure arrange football game this
year He said il part:
Princeton wished a new agreement Tor TWO
years both games be played in New York. Cor
nell refused this, and insisted upon q home and
home series. which was rejected by the princeton
management"
1t is safe TO say that the break would not have
occurred If undergraduate opinion had been con-
sidered Cornell is. next to Yale Prineetons dearest
foe and the most friendly feeling has existed be-
tween the two institutions. The general lee4lfls
here is one Of deep regret The managements ex-
csa for the break Is that the long trip Ithaca Is
hard on the team The students feel that the break
is especially unfortunate. following a defeat oy
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Leibert Suspended for a Week for
Rough Riding.

New Orleans, Feb. 11-Leibert, the jockey, was
srspended for week at the Fair Grounds to-day
for rough riding He had the mount on Ben
walmsley a 90 to l shot, in the second race, and
finished third The fourth race was won by Raj
bert at TO !, the favorite, Big Ben, being third
The summaries follow
First race three furIongs: selinglInea 1o5 (Notter
6 To / won: Kitty Fisher. 1l3 (NicoD 10 = secohd
Yosena Kenrsare Queen Manora Helen hidder
Miss IIapsburg Ruscana. Nellie Free, Nancy f4-es anu
E1sse also ran
Second race Give and half furlongs; seI!ngl-Bq6o
bin around. 1l2 CMcDanie) II 70 8 won: Se9oo, e9 f @
1HeideD l. to l. second; Ben Wairnse5 1ts 1el9er[
- ro / third Time, liz Is. Umpire MAJOR 1ach
car Alcade Billy Busy Boy, Red MILL PINK zap
Calvin Castiian arl Prowier also ran
Third race tseven furiongs; seins1-F1a1rnan 1es
Csr11sselD s l, Baieshed 10" tftoWara 70
.3325 ST Noel, Rappahannock. Daring tAllg SoSS
y Dunn Dappe Gold. Mtades. Naswft, ShyWard
abe Meyer and Wild Irishman also ran
Fourth race six furongs; seng >albert lS tNot-
second; Big Ben 1o4 tBrpssel. to g. third c1 Tine
I.iSI IN Artfu Todger. Menere Chief Hayes Chiffon
Forge Posing, Refined and Aencon also ran
Fifth race sx furlongs: seIInglaEi566sl e Carr e
to 5 second Carer 93 tsumter 70 l. {hre- , E fine
DICK Rose and Mackerei also ran.
Sixth race zone mile and seventy Yards seln9-RI Ido
zrrgT,er 1f3 MCDANIEL to d won: i5ertha F. I.o ~
sumter IL second Sponge Cake ii taturphS' y
70 thrd Time 1850 10. Heart OF Ftyaclnth' LIE
Pas1te Paragon. Tinker and Cocksure also ran
c.yan,b race lone mile seventy yards; seiiing)
Hughes 81 erris), - 10 won Gpln ao3 9ooATt., & :
n second: Creel 10s fkoerne1 70 J. tniro Tine
sam Rice savolr Fa-e. ChaTiata Fonsoinea eid dafo
TeO
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

The drivers fees are raised from 81 for crtvsra
OF vehicles below 9o-horsepower and 81 for drivers
OF 3ohorsepower and above TO the following scales
One dollar for first class. 81 for second class =
for third class. 81 for fourth class IS for fffA
class. SO for sixth class SIS for seventh class g
for eighth class.
Provision is made for licensing by a eianks0
license cab companies operating adjacent TO ferres
the condition being made that they shall operated
only one mile within the borders of the state. N
is proposed abolish the ulanufacturers hcensess
because OF the many abuses that have grown up(
in connection with their Motor cycles wr1
hereafter pay a registration fee OF g and carrys
sdch Identification marks as NAV be prescribed b
the commissioner OF motor vehicles
All registration certificates and all cr1vGT
licenses shall hereafter expire June 80 OF each
wear and when certificates issued for the frnc>
tonaI part of the year only the fractional part o1
the annual fee shall paid Provision 10 also nads
for tourists registrations and licenses FOR SIX days On
any multiple OF that number or days not exceeding
thirty at 80 cents period OF six days II Is pro-
vided that all Identification marks. both for tourisrA
and annual registrations. VIII hereafter be supplies
by the state and shall be changed annually
1t is also provided that the receipts from a1
sources shall be so distributed by the Conntssionsa
Of Public Roads that those counties that have irn~
proved their roads by the county act shall receive
their pro rata share with those that have been
improved by the state road act
Savannah, Ga. Feb lat a meeting o- the ex-
CIuh to-day the request OF Mrs Joan Newton
Cy1ueo OF Richmond. Long Island to drive a car
in the main event OF the automobile races Eere OF
March IS and 10 was denied The COMMITTEES took
the position that II did not care 20 establish sucn
an innovation
n z Wagner, New York representative ror tI3
Rabcock Electric Carriage Company, OF Burraio.
recentIy spent a few days ar the factory 10 ar
range for the shipment OF number OF cars Win
hath maroon and blue bodies to cover MS spring
orders He has had fine success in his new sales
rooms az Broadway and 4sth street
In recent interview Mr. Wagner said N part
For ali around city use no form OF IscoEflolio1
ts more adapted 10 general needs than electric
vehicles and especially Babcock vehicles. with their
Ionr mileage The most tiInid women drive our
cars with the greatest ease No knowledge OF me-
chanics is necessary The control OF our eieclrlcs
is simplicity itsef-tere Is Intricate machinery
Babcock cars are built lines OF dignity and ele-
gance and are finished throughout as carefully and
s+vIfshIv as the most expensive carriages
Toseph Bennett one OF the best known men IN
the automobile business. has Joined the sales de-
partrnent Of the Babcock company. Previous To-
iouing the Babcock forces Bennett was z chazSs
of the Fisk Rubber Company's department., in Phil
adeIuhia He is also well known in Boston. whe-es
after having handled the Diamond Rubber Ccrn-
pany's goods. IN Philadelphia he conducted its
Boston branch for the same corcsrn-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
FRENCH WINS S-CUsHIoN TOURNEY

Bv defeating ". T. Grernraes by score OF 40
to So r French won the three-cushion billiard
tournament which came to end last night at
George F SIosson's Billiard Academy. French was
In fine form and proved too much for Grenmels
who had to make so to 10 points for his opponent
French had two high OF 3, and completed his
game in seventy-sx innings Grenmels had runs
OF and 8.
French won four OF his Ave games played during
the tournament whiIe Grenrnels won three and
lost two finishing second
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
YALE TO HAVE SOCCER TEAM.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph o THE Tribune.l
New Haven, Feb i1.-Yale has decided TO play
soccer football this spring. and G. F. Jones,
aear of the team announced to-day the following
schedule which includes for the first time. games
with most Of Yale's most prominent university
rivals:
March A. Columbia, at New Haven; March e.
Haverford at New Haven; March 2S, Cornell at
Ithaca: ApriI 4, University OF Pennsylvania, at
New Haven: April Il, Harvard, at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TWO HUNDRED ICE CUTTERS STRIKE.

Machias. n. Y. Feb 1.-Two hundred men hired
by Webster. Son Co. OF Buffalo. TO cut ice on
Lime Lake went strike to-day for increase
OF pay.
The men had been hired 10 work for s. 50 day.
Almost before they begun they made demand for
q Is. This was refused, and strike followed.
The harvest had just begun
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

Jersey City beat Montclair by twenty-five pins in
the first game. There a difference OF only
twelve pins in favor of the home side when the
teams started the ninth frame. but Laster finished
with a triple. In the second Montclair had a sew
enteen pin advantage starting the last frame. and
as no one missed Jersey City unable TO over
come the lead. It was all Jersey City IN the last
game The scores were follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
TO AMEND JERSEY Law.
Senator Fretinghuysen Suggests
More Fees and Inspectors.
lsy re!esraph % The rr.nurs.I

Trenton. y. J.. Feb 1.-THE amendments 10 the
New Jersey sutomobiIs law suggested by Sem
ator Frelinghuysen consists OF changing the pres
ent number OF paid inspectors from seven to teo
and OF adding twenty unpaid inspectors. not uors
than two from any county
The registration fees raised from the pres-
rates OF g for all vehicles below 3Q-horsspoweH
and IS for 3o-horsepower above tns follow
Ing 4
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
NATIONAL FIGURE SKATING CONTESTS

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected to hold the
national figure skating championships in the Park
Athletic Association rink, in Newark, tomorrow
end Friday The contests will begin at o'clock
oach afternoon Among those WHO entered for
the competition are Arthur G. Williams. Edward
Dunn John Doughty and Charles Winn-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
RAD WEATHER FOR SKI JUMPING.

Duluth Mimi, Feb. u-Mud weather and soft
snow and consequently short Jumps marked the
opeutng of the national ski tournament which be-
gan here this afternoon. The average distance ct
,aiuaa to-day was about seventy feet. which Is
twenty-five feet under the average expected
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

c;oals-For N Y A c. Dalton a. CastierLan; rqs q :
Referees-William Doopy anu Ja-e
S--seS C--esceut Athletic Club Urnpires- ~
1,o1 and BRYAN Hockey Club. Ttr1eKeeperS 800
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
HARVARD BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

Concord, n. H, Feb list FauI ooOoi ~
-oo+.a Harvard at hockey to-day by a score or
10 9 Two substitutes played on the Harvard team
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

Tbs Eoston terriers were good lot end the
ea-re could be said or the coiitss. ou! terriers
e.6 FIX terriers
Among those who attended the luncheon given
ty the board OF goverrnrs Of the Westminster
Kennel Club yesterday noon were august Bel
mont a p vredenhUygh. II. K Bloodgood Mar
eel 4 Wit, J w Appleton. Edward BROOKS w
c Rockefeller, w. 3. Emery. J. C. T. PEABODY
e s. sr,fth. G. c Thomas. jr.; r. H Hunt
Howard W,slieete, s. T Peters. George e Per
kins C z Nather. Ramsay Turnbuil. O. b.
Post cr; Genge Raper, Center Hitchcock hop-
e-t V McKin Z K Knapp. Richard Il WIFI
tzrus president of tbs club; William ffAuch
Winthrop Rutherfurd, Lewis A Elorldge' Ff'Nz
Kirschbaurn Of Berlin. who came over 10 Iuase
the Great Danes and dachshunde' joseph d
Thorrra. r. and z NJ Oldham
Some O. the awards IN the open and winners
classes follow:
as. ssiooenouncs. open: 1oss,Ftrrt On fnpsr3si as
E.sssss II EI.s S1,y Bonhan. q York Penn s.Gor. ss
S4le Hector. Dr Knox q Dansai ItS Sss.,ss.
S,rss ca,,n<v,ndee winners dogse-Winner. impeilA
fsri-.s- II Kiss i. konhain' foeei's' ''
Cas- dbfocdhounds open bitcnesl-F..fs1t: r. f1 a.
fn6aess D>n62ry. s1.rv Tssb,oIe
pa Il Cleveland. Pouss@ese@' oi-i1
ca. a,s.rHsouu6s; winners. nitohesl-Winnsr hnca
x,reaess d. Knox. ressrse hi-'hs 1@
Cas-. 90 fsSs-soanclaafr. open. dogs sne ei'eaes s
g1rr1 Aa.or s Exllrauth. shsepshean sAs ,si1s Ma
ksrshar n- = sz,inr New York CITY ,,...a.
czss G. lRussxn voifho0ncs oieA' rsrs. - TssF.s
Sr u ths GniisS d s.5sse sso searsns En-.
~ K-siy o valley F.rm. J. K fao0in=cn' nc" '''A
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
FALLS FROM TRESTLE;
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL
CHARLES MAIDEN. SHIFT BOSS IN
BIsBEE, UNCONSCIOUS LAST
REPORT

BISBEE, October l0.--Charlcs Maid.
en-, shift boss at the Irish Mag, is lying
in the Copper Queen hospital as the re-
suit of fall from railroad trestle.
Maiden was injured about five clock
yesterday afternoon, while he was walk
ing the trestle just above the Car
shaft. His foot slipped, and he plunged
to the bottom of the dump, distance
of twenty-five or thirty feet. Although
he was an employee of the G. & A, he
was hurried to the Copper Queen hospit.
al, which was near, and medical atten-
ton Immediately given him.
In the opinion of the physicians he
is seriously injured internally.
Maiden was on his way home from
wark at the time of the accident. lie
lives on School Hill, has been in the
camp number of years, and is well
known here.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
In the Kings Pew

In the Kings Pew
Gin the Kings Pew" might be the
title of good novel, Zone of the six
best Sellers mayhap, but it isn't, at
least not unless Mrs. John Martin and
Miss Irene conclude to write book
about their adventures, "The right lit
tie, tight little isle Since their re.
turn home last Wednesday night, ac.
eompanied by William Bowden, they
have been entertaining their Globe
friends with "reminiscences Of their five.
month stay in England, where they Wis.
tied relatives in Cornwall. They went
to Penzance, falmouth, the City of
Truro and the famous Land Is End of
England, among many other places.
They spent seven weeks in London, Wis
ting the great Franco British exhibit
ton, the Crystal palace, buckingham
palace, Hampton palace, the houses of
parliament, st. Paul's, Westminster Alb.
hey, the British museum and even Nine.
Toursand's great wax works show. They
also visited the chapel in which the
royal family worships and sat in the
royal pew. They saw the king and
queen out driving, and were cordially
received everywhere. Among many
priced souvenirs of the trip, Miss Irene
gives first place TO six plates more than
$50 years old, which were given her by
her grandfather.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
}HEERS AND Kisses
GREET HEARST
IN FR|SCH
rop oUIzZED ABOUT STAND
- GRAFT CASES WHEN HE
READS LETTERS
,,,sv Is willing to Meet Anyone
IA Is respectable, but No One Who
psspectable Wants to Meet He
." Is His Answer To Challenge.

Az FRANCISCO, October To- Be-
On audience that packed Central
|,,sr and required police protection
s,sycpt crush, Vim. Randolph
:, and Thomas l.. Hisgen, tonight,
s,,,ed addresses which were greeted
h alternating cheers and hissings,
Ia. features of Hearst's speech,
t. opened the meeting, was the in
[S,tion of two letters, one from John
4 ,,,bboll of the Standard Oil COM
1, to A. J. Cassaty, urging the ne
L. of supporting Representative j..
Sblev of Pennsylvania as man
!, would safeguard corporate and
ii interests, as opposed to his OPP
|,,,; the second purporting to be
|, senator John T. McLaurin of
\, Carolina, referring to the senti-
I, of President Roosevelt toward
,lsrd Oil and expressing opposition
r,l the policy of the executive, be-
rs stated, che was opposed to
| Standard Oil gang.
4, interruptions INTERCEPTED by the
g,,,e related to the attitude of the
Hearst papers on the question of
San Francisco graft prosecutions.
sgly to a challenge from Francis
s1ey, Hearst said:
Benev is willing to meet anyone
: respectable, but no one who is
.,sbIe wants to meet Heney. He
bouId address the citizens from
,llorv. where he belongs. -