davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
WILL dine SENATOR KNOX
Pennsylvania Club Plans Honor to
States Senator.
Move Expected TO Emphasize 10y
atty of keystone State to Pres
identiaI Candidate.

Arrangements are progressing for a
large and notable reception TO be given
by the Pennsylvania Club OF this city
in honor Of Pennsylvania candidate
for the Presidency, Senator P. c. Knox
The affair Is intended 10 emphasize
Pennsylvania earnestness in putting
forward Senator Knox as her candidate
for the nomination.
A committee. consisting Of Col W R
Andrews, president of the club. and
State chairman or Pennsylvania: Rep
resentative ] Hampton Moore. OF Phil
adelphia. and Representative D. F. La
fean. OF York. waited upon Senator
Knox yesterday and asked him 10 Sc
lect a date when II would be cOnve-
nient for him 10 be the guest OF the
club. March 25 was decided upon. and
the committee at once proceeded with
the arrangements for the event.
A special invitation viii be extended
20 President Roosevelt 10 be present
and every member Of the Cabinet will
also be invited. as will the members of
the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives. the Supreme Court. and other
men high in official life 1t is expected
that Gov Stuart and Lieut. Gov Muir
ply. with other members OF the State
administration. viii attend.
Senator Knox yesterday also aC-
cepted an invitation TO be present at
a dinner 70 be given in honor Of the
Pennsylvania delegation at the Hotel
Raleigh on April 9, by Representative
Moore. who has been elected a mem
Der OF the Republican National Con-
GressiOnal Campaign Committee.
Tomorrow he viii be the guest Of
the National Lumbermen's Association
at the New Willard. and he has prom
ised TO appear at the dinner Of the
Friendly Sons OF St Patrick IN Phila-
delphia on March i.
He has also accepted an Invitation
10 attend the dinner of the young Re-
publicans in Philadelphia ON Aprn o.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlongs. ST. Egar 100 DIn-
lerl, II 20 s. won: BelmeTe III (Butwel) % ,
second; Mabel Hollander, lo5 Davis. 70 l. third
Time. l.l6 A5. Bannatyne. buchanan. Bannocence.
Lady Irene, Bryan, Astoria Belle Mrs Nugent. and
San Ramon also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and twenty yards
Mrs. O'FaTen. S. walsh. 10 2 won: Alcibiades.
q tHidebrsndl. . 20 J. second; Rustler. 81 CGl-
BERT. 70 1. third. Time 1:H. siy Pal Mamie
StaIbope. Pasodilla. Irene. Outhm, and Nike
Ashein also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlOngs Dick Wilson. 10
tButwelD. 20 J. won; Billy Myer. IS GILBERT. %
10 !. second: Hulford l0S CKeogh) % / third
Time. l.l6 IS. Triumphant. Senator Beckham. A.
B. Cook. Hal. BAIL. and Mysty's Pride also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeTen furlongs. MAY Amelia. Io6
(Keogh) II 70 5. won; Dorado, I0s Kelly 20 ?.
second; Shenandoah, III lKirschbaum) 20 = third.
Time. rs Is. Gromoboi Ruth w Haber. Phil
Igoe, Dolhe Dollars. Burlingame. Distributor. and
BerTyesSa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Men
don, 100 ,Hildebrand). % l. won; Fullette IL
tHe2thertonl. 10 20 l. second; Whidden l05 (Bux-
toni. TO !. third Tine. la. Taunt Lassen.
sophomore. BeechwoOd. Hidmont and Platonius
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Nj
grette, 100 Gilbert, 70 5. woni Senator Warner.
l0s tButler), Is 10 s second; San Gil, % Walsh
10 !. third. Time, Ia AZ John H.. High Gun.
Helar. Convent Belle. La Rose ana Nina Gibson
also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Hnckenschmidt Here Next week

New York. March "A eablegram re-
ceived yesterday afternoon ann3unces that
George Hackenschmidt. the Russian
lion" viii sail from Liverpool by the
Lusitania OF Saturday next and will ar
rive in New York to begin preparations
for his championship match with Frank
Gotch. by Thursday OF next week In
his message to w. W. Wittig. who has
made arrangements for his American
tour. Hackenschmidt states that he is in
excellent condition. and fully expects 10
win the championship contest. which is
to take place in Chicago on April In
two straight falls.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
NEW LEATHER GOODS FIRM.
Men of Long Experience Connected
with the business.

The leather goods business formerly
conducted by Conrad Becker at 1324-26 F
street has been incorporated under the
laws of the District of Columbia.
The corporation win hereafter be known
as Becker Leather Goods Company. The
personnel of the new firm WIZ include the
men who have been with the establish
ment for a number Of years.
The officers Of the Becker Leather
Goods Company viii be: Conrad Becker
president: Henry G. F. CasteRs. vice pres
ldent and treasurer, and Charles A
Camalier. secretary
Mr.. Castens. the new vice president has
been connected with the store for eigh-
teen years as general manager The
Becker Leather Goods Company has what
IS said 10 De the largest and hondsomest
leather goods store IN the United States.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
A. 4. U.PUTS BAN ON LONGBOAT
Famous Indian Runner Cannot Com
pete IN Sanctioned Meets.
Canadians VIII BE Prohibited from
Entering Any Games in the
United states.

Toronto. Ontario. March 3.-President
Stark, OF the Canadian Athletic Associa-
tiOn. stated last night that no athletes
belonging 10 this organization would IN the
future be allowed TO compete In games
held under the sanction OF the American
A. A. Z. In fact. Canadian athletes will
no longer be allowed 10 cross the border
10 compete in games held by the Ameri-
can athletic clubs
This step was evidently taken by the
Canadian officials In retaliation for the
disqualification OF Tom Longboat. the
great Indian distance runner. by the
American A. A. L. It was more or less
expected, because some time ago the
two rival organizations for amateur ath-
letes in Canada got together and patched
up their differences AS soon as they
did this they announced that Longboat
would be selected 70 go to London as a
member OF the Olympic team.
This announcement drew from James Z.
Sullivan. president of the American A. A.
u, the statement that Longboat was a
professional and that he would never be
allowed 10 join the ranks OF the amateurs.
II the Canadian association had sustained
its alliance with the American A \. L.
it would have had to abide by the judg-
ment Of the latter as to professional ath-
letes. and under such circumstances the
Canadian Olympic team would have been
deprived OF the services OF LOngbOat-
When James E. Sullivan, the president
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. Was ap-
prised at the Canadians action last night,
he said:
Why. It's simply an act OF retaliation.
They've heard something. The fact is
the Amateur Athletic Union has entered
into an alliance with the Canadian Ath-
letic Federation. which is the only legiti-
mate amateur governing organization in
the Dominion, and that means that only
federation members may take part in
any competitions held under the sanction
OF the Amafenr Athletic Irrior,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
International CrIcket.

In the match between the Marylebone
Cricket Club eleven and New South
Wales.' at Sydney, a draw was recorded
on February 10. when New South Wales
needed twelve runs to win, and had one
wicket in hand. The scores were: NJ. C.
c., 2SS and 456, of which Mr. f L. Fame
made lO1 and Braund 1S2; New South
Wales. 2ss, and 375 for nine wickets. Cen
turies for the latter were Bardsley los
and Waddy 107 not out
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
LOCAL BOXER LOSES.
"Kid" Henning Is Defeated by Young
McCue in Six Rounds,
lecial 70 The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. March S-'Young McCus"
gave kid" Henning. of Washington, a
good punching in six rounds before the
Dixie A. c., az Dixie Hall last night.
Lenny was scheduled 10 box "McCue."
but he was not satisfied with the attend
ance, and refused to go on.
''AcCue" fought one OF the best bouts
or his career. and. while Henning was
clever, he was scarcely able to land on
his opponent With a right to the jaw,
'McCue" put Henning down for a count
Of nine in the last round, and though he
got up, all the fight was out of him.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
JACK ATKIN SCORES
Carries Topweight and Wins
Rex Handicap.
CLASSY FIELD OPPOSES HIM
BHrney Schreiber's Big Sprinter Gets
on TO Good Start I'm Feature Event
ut New Orleans aud Wins Pulled
Up--AnEeIus and Juggler, the Fa-
vOrites, Are Not in the Money.

New Orleans. La, March Slack Atkin,
Barney Schreiber's big -sprinter. whose
races and weight-carryIng ability has
been one OF the brightest features of the
season. won the Rex Handicap, easing up,
at the Fair Grounds to-day.
The stake was worth $3.50. and behind
the Schneider race came the highest
class field that has measured strides this
season.
The crowd which attended the racing
to-day was a record-breaker one, and the
horse was given probably the best ova-
ton ever recorded In New Orleans. On
account OF the mile and one fur!ong jour
ney. the smart spectators passed up
the Schreiber horse and played around
him. Giorifier and the entry. AngeIus,
and Juggler were favorites. but with the
exception OF the former setting the pace,
there was hardly a doubt as TO Jack At
kin's victory.
Angelus broke running. and led Jack
Atkin for almost seven furlongs where
E. Rice. on Jack Atkin. cut loose. and
the sprlnter was easing up a head in
front of Old Honesty at the finish Yam
kee Girl. who was coupled with Temaceo,
got the third place.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three and one-half furlongs.
Arionette 100 u. Lee. 9 70 2. won: Tony W. u2
&C. hOernerl. to 2. second; Sercnade lO9 Not
teri. 20 l. third. Time 0;i2. Leonard. Hardyana
Exotic. Servicence. Injury Pinion, Grace Gum.
shone, Sailing. Earl Of Surrey, and Wheat Bread
also ran-
SECOND RACF-Five furlo,ps Shirley Ross-
more, l05 (Notterl u to 5. won: Linda Lake. 100
lHufnagel). 20 10 ], sscond; Tartar Mad los Pow
erSl. % l. third. Time. l0045. Ogbent Dandy
Dance, Bella, Louise X. Haity MASKS and FaCcs.
Lexington Lady. Fnesse. and Maria also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. GoldprOof l06 Is.
Flynn 20 s. woRs Quadrille. l05 (POwers) Il 70 S.
second Bellwether. 90 tsHmterl. 1 TO s. third.
Time. lis Is Cooney X, Druid. and Akbar also
ran
FOURTH RACE-The Rex Handicap; one mile
and furlong JACK Akin, l25 II. Ricel. TO 1.
won; Old HoIesty. rs a. Leel, 10 70 !. second
Yankee Girl l0s (Notterl, : 10 ., third Tine,
l1o5 IS GloTiher Angelus Tefhaceo. Juggle-, Red
Gauntlet. and Prince Hampton also ran
FIFTH BACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Sc
yerus. lo2 iNotterl. to ]. won; SainesaW o NC
Cahey. to !. second; ST. Iario. los Powers. TO
>, third. Time, Isl 30 Hans am Hostile Hyphen
also rsu.
SIXTH RACE-Seliing: seven fuTlongs Heinie. rs
OicDaniel. 20 J. won: Lady Esther Io5 (Notterl
even. second; Miss StrUme. l03 Lee. 20 !, third
Time. ! Is IS. French Nun. VipeTiDe. Hooray. Chan,
ceOT. Coruscate. Hannibal Bes. and Royal Boy also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-selling: one and one-eisbth
miles. Jack Witt. I02 NIcCahryl, 4 20 l. won
George Bailey, g Henry 70 20 !, second: F1oNa-
way. los (Herbertl. . 20 l. third. Time 81 IS
sam Rice. Mazzoni. Lemon Girl. Highbear. Kaiser
hofi, DaPple Gold. Delmore. Crafty. Lafayette and
Sister Polly also nan.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

Annapolis. March 3.-The fact that
Commander Reeves has been ordered
away on duty from the Naval Academy.
Will necessitate the selection OF a new
head coach for the football team next
season. 1t is possible that DR. Paul
Dashiell Will be induced to resume this
position, but if he declines, Lieut..
Bryan A. Long Graduate AIidshipman
Douglas L. Howard are likely to be
chosen If it can be arranged for them
TO be ordered to Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
AMERICAN CAR AT OMAHA.
Italian Racer Somewhere in Iowa,
with Others Far Behind.

Omaha. Nebr., March 3.-Montague Rob
erts. Of New York, arrived here tonight
with the American car he is driving in
the glObe-girdling endurance race from
New York 10 Paris
He was met some miles out Of the city
by delegation or enthusiastic local au-
tOmobilists. who escorted him to his no
tel. He arrived at Dennison. Iowa. to-
day at noon. and made the sixty miles 10
this city IN fairly good time, considering
the condition Of the roads.
The Italian car was reported TO have
left Cedar Rapids. Iowa. early this morn
ing, the French ear remaining behind in
order TO have some repairs completed.
The second French car was reported as
arriving at Hobart, Ind, after passing
two nights in the snow
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Tommy Lome to Ro, Rrnn

Reading. March S.-For the ten-round
wlnd-up at the show OF the Reading Ath-
letic Club. to be held here on March 5.
Adam Ryan. of Philadelphia, and Tommy
Lowe. of Washington, have been matched.
There will be four other bouts Lowe has
been secured in place Of Joe Seiger of
denver, Colo, who broke his arm while
fighting Kid Singer IN Philadelphia on
Saturday evening
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Dexter to Manage De, Motpe.,

Chicago. March 3-President g. ]. F. Hig-
gins. of the Des Moines Western League
club, signed Charlie Dexter, the Chicago
ball player, TO manage his team. Dexter
and Mr.. Higgins will go to Des Moines
this week TO shape up the club for the
coming season. Most of the players on
the team last year have been offered con-
tracts for this season. and in the main
the lineup will be the same. Dexter sue
ceeGs Mike Kelley. who will manage the
Toronto Eastern League team.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Reading Union. Get Rowe

Reading, Pa, March Nv. R. Rowe,
catcher. who did good work in the Cali
fornia outlaw League. which Organization
has turned out some Of the leading play
ers of the country. has been signed to
play with the Reading team of the Union
League. In 1906 Rowe played with the
Des Moines club, of the Western League.
leading that team in hitting.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

FL Pas0. Texas. March s-The Chi
cago White Sox ball team. which pass
ed through here on special train
after midnight last night will reach
Los Angeles Wednesday morning. The
train IS running slow on orders OF Man
ager Comiskey, because he does not
want 10 risk any wrecks. He has
called on all games in Arizona and
ii Paso. and viii spend a week more
In California The first game OF the
return home viii be played at Her
ringtOn Kans
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Reducing Penn,s souad.

Philadelphia, March S.-Coaches Irwin
and Blakeley yesterday made big cut
in the list of University of Pennsylvania
baseball candidates. The squad. which
has been training for the past two weeks
In the big gymnasium. has been reduced
to thirty-two candidates for varsity
berths. OF these a great number are from
last years freshman and varsity teams.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Mertz and Mertz Co., 900 F Street
HARGIS CASE CONTINUED.
Trial of John Abner. for Death OF
CockriII, Given Precedence.

Jackson, KY, March 3--The trial Of
John Abner. under Indictment with John
Smith for the assassination Of Thomas
Coekrill, was given precedence by Judge
Adams and the Beach Hargis case con-
tinued.
John Smith has turned States evidence
and VIII be used as q witness against
Abner. He says he and Abner and Curt
Jett shot COckTil. from the window Of the
second floor front Of the courthouse
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Two Basketball Games Cnrded.

Two fast games of basketball are
looked FOR tonight at the Center Market
gymnasium, between Second Regiment
and West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. of Balti-
more. and Company G and Shamrosks
The first contest should prove quite inter
esting. as the two teams recently played
O tie game.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Mum9s Among Monitors Crew.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. March 3-Because Of
three cases of the mumps among the
crew Of the United States monitor Ne
vada. which returned TO Annapolis from
the Norfolk Navy Yard a few days ago,
the Naval Academy authorities to-day
ordered that vessel placed under quaran-
tine
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Michigan sprinter Win, at Oxford

Oxford, March 81. c. Hull. a Rhodes
scholar from Michigan. won the final in
the 1OO-yard dash in the university sports
this afternoon. He defeated N. Chavasse
OF Trinity College. by two yards Hulrs
time was 0:10 2-5. This was the same
time r. made in the preliminaries Satur-
day
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Benz Away First.

The Benz car vas first TO set away to
a good start. and covered the first 25
miles in 25:15. The Thomas was next, in
43:O6, and the Cleveland third, in 1882
The Allen Kingston melted a bearing
early in the running and was withdrawn
The Benz covered the 5O-mIle mark in
61:O2 The Thomas was then withdrawn
with one of its cylinders missing, and the
Cleveland car crept into second place at
the 50th mile, its time being 7:27.
The Benz car made the 70 miles in
S5:32. while the time of the Cleveland was
1:O9:37. The century mark was reached
by the Benz car in 1919 and the Cleve-
land in 1865. The latter car was on its
way to the last turn when the Benz car
finished.
The Benz car covered f25 miles in
1.30.3S
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Union League Grounds Permit

A permit was issued yesterday for the
new Union League ball park. at Fifteenth
and H streets. The estimated cost of the
buildings is 5000, and the permit is taken
out in the name Of President A w Iaw
son
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
G. :. Bundy Prerides.

c. S. Bundy presided at the meeting.
Two new members were admitted. They
are Max Rich and r. L. Waters. Pro-
visions are being made TO have a part
Of the Marine Band play in Columbia
Heights in the summer time, and report
viii be made next week by the com
mittee in charge
President Bundy and the association
thanked Nat. Sylvester for his talk, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
OFF FOR GALVESTON
Washington Squad Leaves
Chicago Under Cantillon.
TWENTY PLAYERS ON HAND

Manager of Local Team Satisfied
that He Has Good List of Players
Able 20 Prove Big Factor in Race
for American League Pennant.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

The Benz car covered rs miles in
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
New Currency Commission.

Washington.-The currency com
mission appointed by Vice President
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon under
the terms of the Aldrich- Vreeland bill
held its first meeting Saturday and
organized by electing Senator Aldrich
chairman and Representative Vree
land vice chairman, thus recognizing
in the two executive offices the co
authors of the law under which the
commission was appointed.
Senator Aldrich expressed the opin-
ion that the country would expect from
the organization a complete presenta.
ton of the financial subject based upon
investigations to be made not only in
the United States. but also in the fl
nancial centers of Europe. and no dis
senting voice was heard in the entire
membership of eighteen representa-,
tives and senator's
1t was the general opinion that the
commission would continue its exist
ence for at least three or four years
and the opinion was expressed that the
investigation would prove as important
for this country as did that of the old
bullion commission for Great Britain
The discussion resulted in the ap
pointmen. of a committee of six 10
formulate plan of action, and as first
appointed the committee consisted OF
Senators Aldrich. Hale and Teller, and
Representatives Vreeland Burton and
Padgett. Senator Teller subsequently,
declined the offer. and Senator Bailey
was substituted in his place. The com
mittee Will meet in New York about
the middle of June and will prepare its
plans to be presented to a meeting OF
the full commission. to be held at some
seaside resort in New England about
July 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Preachers pirefuI Prophecy.

st. Louis.-June is to be the month
OF frequent storm periods. according
to the prediction of Rev. Irl. II. Hicks.
the St Louis weather prophet. The
periods. according to Reverend Mr..
Hicks will occur from the 4th to the
9th. the 18th to the 14th, the 18th to
the 18th. the 22nd to the 24th, and eth
of the month to July End. Accompany
ing the reactionary storm period Of the
18th to the 14th. says the prophesy
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
will occur In numerous parts of the
earth, reaching crisis within three
days of June 2Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
SENATOR JONES
DIES SUDDENLY
FAMOUS ARKANSAS STATESMAN
SUCCUMBS TO HEART
FAILURE.
AT AGE Of SIxTY.NINE
SUPPORTED BRYAN AS CHAIR
MAN OF DEMOCRATIC MA
TIoNAL COMMITTEE.

shington.-FOrmer United States
Senator James x. Jones of Arkansas
dec at his residence here at $50 this
afternoon, aftef an Illness OF few
hours, aged six:y-nine.
He was one of the leading Demo
Gratis in the Senate from 1885 to 1903,
and was one of the strongest support
ers of William J. Bryan, having as
chairman of the Democratic national
committee conducted the campaigns Of
1896 and 1900. Since leaving the Sen
ate in 1903 he has conducted a law
practice in this city and has not ac-
lively engaged in politics.
Friday Senator Jones returned from
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Leonora
Carrigan, in Arkansas, and Sunday
night was apparently enjoying good
health. Complaining slightly this
morning he remained in bed, and at
$50 Monday afternoon died, the imme-
cate cause OF death being heart fail
ure.
A native of Mississippi, where he
Was born in 1889, James Kimbrough
Jones received classical education
and fought as a private soldier in the
Confederate ranks throughout the
Civil War. He was elected to the For
ty seventh and the two succeeding Con-
crosses, and in 1885 succeeded to the
S, at OF James ). Walker in the United
States Senate, wnere he served three
terms, retiring in 1903. Senator Jones
was delegate to the National Demo
cratic convention in 1896, which gave
Mr. Bryan his first nomination, and
as chairman on resolutions he re-
ported the 16 to l platform. He was
made chairman of the national COM
mittee after the convention, and as
such conducted both of the Bryan cam
paigns for the presidency.
In the Senate Mr.. Jones came for
ward rapidly as one of the leaders of
his party, and was for several years
chairman of the Democratic caucus.
He was a member of the sub-commit-
tee on finance which reported the VIII
son-Gorman tariff bill and was an ear
nest advocate of tariff revision. AL
though not an orator, Senator Jones
was forceful and logical speaker and
was often heard in debate.
Senator Jones is survived by his
wife and three children, Mrs. Carrigan
Of Arkansas, Miss Sue Jones and
James X. Jones. Jr., of this city. Sen
ator Jones will be buried in this city,
and many of his former colleagues in
Congress who have not left the city
will remain to attend the funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
China Has Large Coal Fields.

Bailey Willis of the United States
geological survey has just described
in three volumes the geological ira
verse of about 1000 miles in north
and central China that his party made
for the Carnegie institute. He says
that China's present needs require
the working of all the coal fields to
the depths permitted by Chinese meth.
ods, and that when the empire de-
velops her industries the productive
capacity of all possible coal mines Will
be taxed. With her enormous neces.
sites, he does not believe that China
will have coal to export. He esti.
mates the total amount of coal In
north China at 605.O00. 100000 tons.
which may be 100000. 100000 tons
more or less out Of the way. AS far
as is yet known, the larger part OF
the coal of China is in the northern
fields, and this estimate of their con-
tent is $4,000, 100000 tons less than
the United States government esti.
mate of the total amount OF coal In
the Appalachian flelds.-Cansular and
Trade Report.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Boy Bandits Confess.

Great Falls, Mont.-The hold.up Sat.
urday night of the northbound Great
Northern train at the stockyards
about a mile and half from this city
was the work of three boys, who now
occupy cells in the city jail A fourth
youth who admits having assisted in
planning the iDld-up, but took no ac.
tive part. is also n prisoner. The
quartette have made complete con
fession to the police. The names of the
four boys are: Albert Hatch, aged fiji.
teen; William Randall, aged seven
teen; Harry Rheams. aged fifteen, and
George Creswell, aged sixteen. Fiji.
teen-year-old Hatch appears to have
been the leader.