davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15
'AUPPERLE AND
BANCROFT OUT
ONEW.ANTS TO BE COUNTY TREASURER IND
THE OTHER WANTS TO GO TO THE LEG
ISLdTURE. both REPUBLICANS

1t is reported on good authority
and the report was confirmed b,
more than half dozen well know
republicans when approached by TIL,
Sentinel, that d. w. Aupperle, sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
is an active candidate for the repub
/ lican nomination for treasurer of Me
so county, anld it is said that Mr.
Aupperle and his personal friends
will make a hard fight before the
county convention on September !
I for the nomination.
7 Mr.. Aupperle has quite follow
ing. but it is understood that severaI
other strong republicans and old-time
residents of the valley VIII be candi-
dates for the treasurership. having
expressed a Willingness to oppose M
NJ Shores, the present county treas
urer, who has made a splendid rec
ord for himself in that Office
The announcement of MIR Aupper-
les aspirations will create much in
terest. He is making a quiet cam
paign for the nomination so it is re-
ported.
r. H. Bancroft. the well known
Palisade citizen, has made the an
nouncement that he is a candidate
for the republican nomination for
representative on the republican
ticket. Today the Palisada Tribune
makes his announcement. and de-
clares that Palisade is entitled to the
nomination and that Bancroft is the
man. In opening the lengthy an
nouncement, the Tribune says:
For years Palisade has wished
to be represented in the state legis-
lative body, and it has been thought
by some of the leading citizens of the
community that the time is ripe this
fall to make a stand for the position
of state representative. BY careful
inquiry of the republican leaders in
this end of the valley we fad that
1t is the consensus of opinion that
Roswell II. Bancroft, one of the best
known citizens of Mesa county,
should be the man placed before the
voters of Mesa county for that po-
sition. 1t is stated that the republi-
cans of this precinct will not be sat
isfied until he has secured The nomi-
nation and that they will do every
thing in their power to see that his
name is placed on the ticket"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

1t is doubtful if there is a paper
in any town in the United States the
size of Palisade that has one of these
modern typesetting machines. How
ever, but few towns the size of Pali-
sade or several times larger, for that
matter. have such a splendidly got
ten-up, lively. up-to-date and infiu-
ential weekly paper as the Palisade
Tribune.
Clint Martin believes in keeping up
with the times, and doesn't propose
to let the Tribune plant get behind
i'm anything.
The placing of the order for one
of these expensive machines also in
dicates the justly prosperous condi-
tion of the Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15
MARTIN GETS A LINOTYPE.

i A Mergenthaler linotype ma 1
= chine has been ordered by Edi- I
: tor Clinton H. Martin of the 1
: Palisade Tribune. The order 1
: was placed yesterday. 1
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

The Peach Growers Association
viii commence grading all their
peaches by electric power next week.
The motor will be installed this week
and the association will have every-
thing in readiness to handle the sea-
sons crop Of Elbertas. the shipment
of which is expected to commence
about August 19.-Today's Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

Lecn j. Chapman and father, and
c. II. Robinson of the Mesa Paint &
Wall Paper Company drove up from
Grand Junction yesterday to do some
advertising for the county fair. and
incidentally to fish day or two on
Leon. They are now hung up at
Collbran on account of the rain. and
may have to give mp the latter busi-
ness.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

The condition of Mrs, Fitzpatrick,
the mail carrier. has not improved
so rapidly as had been expected. and
1t Will be some time before she has
entirely recovered from the effects
of her hard fall last week. However.
she is out of danger and getting along
fairly well.-Plateau Voice
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Wilson will
leave on No. 3 for San Diego, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house.
Apply $40 Main.

FOR SALE-Two lots on Main. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh. Wool
verton, ii5 East Fourth, Long
Beach, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15
BIDS WANTED.

biDS M.tNIED.
Architect Boyer will receive bids
up to 12 O'Clock noon, August II. for
the erection and completion of an ad-
dition to the Hunter school, district
No. %.
\ certified check equal in amount
to per cent of the bid must accom-
pany each bid.
JAMES HUNTER.
Are you going nshing- II so. see
the Midland city ticket agent about
nshermens rates to the famous Fry
ing Pan resorts.
Very low rates via Colorado Mid
land for fishing parties Phone Mid
land ticket office for full particulars
For heavy hauling or aoy x:n
phone the Blue Barn. Phone Juf
ton 22S.
We have put in feed grinder
Rhinehart.
We have two ball-bearing rigs that
we will sell at cost. Fred Mantey
If it is made of leather, see Fred
Mantey.
Men Of good Judgment are buying
our new rigs. Rhnehart.
We can ten YOU why the other fell
low duit hollering collaborating rigs"
He had fake axle. Rhinehart
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

DR.. Thadd Parker left ever the
Midland for Carbondale today to es-
cort Mrs. Parker home from her out
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

Twenty-Five cars of fruit were
shipped from Palisade this week, as
follows:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

loldl cars
Ten of the above were Fargo
"freezers," three freight "freezers"
and nine express cars.-Today Pal
sade Tribune.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-02-13
SUPONGAM0S.

Que & resultas de los cam bios
repentinos 6 inesperados que d
veces suelen acontecer en- las elec
clones presidenciales de los Esta
dos UGidos, fuese electo presiden.
te Bryan 8 alguno de los sindivi-
duos del partido Dem6crata que
son mencionados para la candi-
datura zen que manera afectaria
ese resultado al pueblo de Nuevo
Mexico? Juzgando por la expe.
riencia pasadH que hemos tenido
en- otros tiempos Cuando ese par
lido ha disfrutado del poder, el
prospecto no serfa de ninguna
manera halagiieho, porque ell
cambio no traeria ninguna refor-
ma favorable q los intereses del
pueblo, y probablemeute los nue.
vos ofciales que yiniesen a go~
bernar seguirian la rutina esta-
blecida por sus precursores de
Gntes que tan triste cuenta die.
ron de sus deberes Obligaciones
para con el territorio. Aparte
de este, al yer cuan desaforados
estAn los cabecillas de Ahora, sin
poder nj autoridad que los abo.
ne, por perseguir y por levantar
cargos y quimeras contra Repn.
hlicanos de prominencia, es muy
natural que teniendo todo el ne.
gocio en- sus manos, podrian re-
ALTAR & su salvO los deseos que
muestran por hacer NAL y POI
periudicar a sus opositores poll.
| ticos. De modo que las conse.
cuencias del cambio serian cua
antes persecuciones politicas, ven
ganzas personales y abusos y ar
bitrariedades en- generl.
Asi es que clamen al cielo
Los que tengan intereses
Por que no vengan reveses
Que les causen tanto duelO,
Cual causaron otras veces
Sin compunci6n nj recelo.
Varios verdugos y iueces.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-02-13

VIA NAVtGABlt INTERNATIONAL.

Tn problema de gran impor
tancia international va 4 ser re-
suelto en- breye y que Significant
un pasU mas en- la industria de
trasportes de Mexico; pues Sc ira
ia de hacer navegabIee el Rio Bra-
vo, que linda entire Mexico y los
Estados Unidos
La Prensa Asociada dice en- es-
te respecto que ell Secretano de
Estado Mr. Root, inform0 al di-
putado Mr. Garner, de que los
tratad0s entire los Estados Uni.
dos Y Mexico, requerian el con
sentimiento de Mexico, para
adopcion de pianos y proyectos
destinados 4 ahondar ell rio Bra
vol Esto estd especiiicado par
ticularmente en- el tratado entire
los dos paises en- 1896.
En- consecuencia, el diputado
por Texas ha trabaiado por ha-
Ger que se investiguen las inten-
clones de Mexico 4 este respecto;
hasta ahora. no Sc ha decidido
ndn 81 Sc ha de pedir 4 la Repd-
blica vecina el que Sc una q los
Estados Unidos para llevar 4 ca
bo el proyecto de ahondar el rio
Bravo, para favorecer los inte-
reses de las publaciones situadas
| Il las orillas del rio hasta Laredo
| 6 bien sencillamente solicitar del
gobierno meXicauo que consien.
| ta en- que los Estados Unidos,
por su prOpia cuenta, profundi
cen el lecho del rio para hacerlo
navegable desde Brownsville has
Ia Hidalgo: el diputado Garner
tiene & su cargo el asnnto Y lc
esta tratando con la Secretaria
de Relaciones,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-02-13
DEDNADO MOS INTERESTS RRTORO DE NUEvO MEXICO EN- CT

te cue no pasard en- la session We
nidera.
Ahora, Ell esta campaha, Ia
question principal es que el pue
bio decida con sus votos 81 las
palabras, iuvencioues v quime
ras de los cabecillas sus 6rga
nos pueden haeer contrapeso q
los actos v servicios del partido
Republicano en- In admiuistra
ci6nde los negocios pGblicos de
este Territorios 81 Sc puede me-
ior acreditar el hserto Y preten.
stones de un partido Que siempre
ha traido la cahmidad, Ia desor-
ganizacion Y la OPPRESSION al Ter
ritorio, 6 los de un partido como
el Republicano que siempre ha
obrado lealmente Y con atenci6n
a los intereses del pueblo, Y que
ha probado ser el conservador V
deiensor de sus derechos Y liber.
tades. 81, cediendo 4 las instan
cias y algaradas de los cabecillas
y 6rganOs Dem0cratas, el pueblo
desea poner en- manos inexpertas
y POGO id6neas la representation
de sus intereses en- Washington,
enviando ALA un delegado que
no tenga conocimiento de los ne
gocios nj influjo con los MEM
bros del Congreso, 6 81 prefere
que sea su delegado un hombre
apto, energico, v eXperimentado
que este en- harmonic con la ma
yoria del Congreso, y que en- 10
pasado ha prestado servicios
distiDguidos Y probado que tiene
ell infuio y prestigio necesariop pa
ra ser 1til a sus constituyentes.
Creemos que el pueblo no titu
beara en- escoger aQuelIo que me-
jor le convene y que es masfavo-
rable a sus intereses, porque ma
turalmente, al hacer compara-
ci0n entire los partidoG politicos
que Sc disputan la supremacia en-
NuevO Mexico, no puede menos
de tener presente ell p6simo regis
tro que EN- todos tiempos ha he
cho la Democracia territorial, v
los servicios brillantes Y senala.
dos que el paft.sm Republicano
ha prestado en- todos tiempos y
particularmente durante los diez
amos pasados. Asi es que la pre-.
sente campana es una que versa
principalmente sobre hombres Y
pollticos, y 81 la mayo
ria del pueblo es fiel a sus instin-
tos y a los conseios de la pruden
cia Y de un juicio recto no hay
duda que sostendra como en- 10
pasado al partido de la libertad
Y de la protection de nuestras in
dustrias 6 lntereses, y repudiara
y derrotara al partido de la es-
clavitud, de la Intolerancia y de
la OPPRESSION, que son los 1nicos
titulos que puede reclamarelpar-
lido Democratic tanto Ell 10 ma
cional como en- 10 territorial
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-02-13
DON DIEGO ARCHuItTAY IA INVA-
SION AMI RlCANA.
(Anecdoto llist6rica. J

hNA wv ~ AINiultNu lut Nll
personaie que tigur6 muchos amos
Ell la politica de Nuevo Mexico,
| y era harto conocido tanto de
nombre como personalmente 4
todo el pueblo del territorio. Era
un egitador muy active, hombre
de acci6n Y de un valor moralex-
traordinario. Cuando la entra-
da del ejercito americana q Nue.
vo Mexico en- 1916 fu6 uno de los
mas ardientes opOsitores q la in-
vasi6n y contribuy6 mucho q en-
tusiasmar q la gente para opo-
nerse a ella. Cuando la fuerza
de reclutas voluntarios Sc halla-
ba apOstada en- el Canon de Apa
che con obieto de impedir el paso
a las tropas delGeneral kearney,
Don Diego estaba en el sitiu en-
calidad de Official, Y iu6 uno de
los que expres6 desconfanza de
la leatad y sinceridad del CONAN
dante y gobernador Don Manuel
Armijo, { hizo todo 10 pusiblepa
ra infundir sus sospechas Y pre-
venciones on el amino de los off
ciales v soldados que Sc habian
congregado para defender el sue
10 patrio. Cuando Sc observe
que era la intenci0n de Armiio no
hacer ningune oposici0n y deien.
sa y que Sc proponia retirarse
hacia ell sur llevando consigo la
tropa disciplinada que sc compo-
MIA g una compania de drago-
mes enviados al territorio por
ell gobierno mexicano, circul0 una
ola de descontento entire las tro-
pas voIunrarias V Sc acuso abier.
tamente de TRACTION al General
Armijo. Tratando sobre la ma
terra con varios de los ofciales
principales les dijo Don Diego:
"Senores, con hablar NADIA Sc
evita nj sc remedia, pues lasitua-
ci6n requiere obras y no pala
bras.
Contestaron; Y que podemos
hucer contra Armijo cuando 6lI
tieue ei maudo y la autoridatla'
Replica Don Diego: "Podemos
emplear la fuerza, Y despoidn-
dolo del mando nombrar EN- In.
gar suyo otra persona en- quien
podamos confar, y
Dij6ronle ent6nces: "Pero ESQ
significa rebellion alberta, causa-
ria efusi6n de sangre y tai vez pu.
diera resultar en- la muerte del
General
Repuso Don Diego; "No digo
que no; pero para grandes males
Sc necesitan remedies her6icos.
Yo Inc ofrezco 4 ponerme 4 Ia ca
beza de Vdes. 81 hemos de apelar
Il medidas extremas. "
Los Oficiales Sc negaron & CO.
operar con Don Diego y la trama
fracas6. Retirose Armiio con su
tropa para Mexico. III ejGrcito
de voluntarios Sc desband6, VI
nadie hizo oposici6n nj paso de
las tropas americanas, las cuales
tomaron poseei6n de la capital
sin dispurar un solo tiro Y sin en-
contrar rpsistencia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
VANDERBILT TO CELEBRATE
Twentieth Anniversary Of Opening of
Biltimore Estate-"Forest Fes-
tival' Planned.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
Asheville, N. G., Nov 12.-To sti-
mulate the movement for forest pre-
servation throughout the United
States, George w. Vanderbilt, owner
OF the vast Biltmore estate, has is
sued invitations to owners Of forests,
lumbermen, statesmen and technical
men throughout the entire country to
what is called "forest festival"
to be held at Biltmore, Nov. 27-28.
The event is to celebrate the Goth
anniversary of the Inauguration Of
the Biltmore estate and the 10th an
niversary of the establishment Of the
Biltmore School Of Forestry, the first
school for the cultivation of forests
founded in this country. The object
Of the meeting is to demonstrate the
Importance of forests as sources Of
present and future wealth and show
the relations of forest cover to wat
er supply, upon which so many in
dustries depend.
On Nov. 26 the guests will be TAX
Ell on a trip in carriages over the
Biltmorc estate to inspect various
forest plantations, replantcd in white
pine, yellow pine, ash, maple, oak,
chestnut, hemlock, poplar and wal
nut, made between the years 1880 and
1905 and to study planting operations
in actual progress. Luncheon will be
served in the woods and in the even
ing dinner and reception will be
rendered the visitors at the Battery
Park hotel.
On Friday, Nov. 27, an inspection
will be made Of the Biltmore hcrbar-
inm, nurseries, afforestations, dairy,
pig farm and poultry yard. Dinner
will be served in the woods and in
the evening the party will particl-
pate in 'possum hunt on the Bilt-
more estate.
On Saturday, Nov. %, the visitors
will be taken 10 Pisgah, Mt. Pisgah
and the "Pink Beds,' where scicntl-
fic logging will be demonstrated.
Lunch will be served in the logging
camp.
The reception committee is compos-
ed of: c. A. Schenck, Phi. D., in
charge of Biltmore forests; Rev. R. r.
Shopc, rector Of All Souls church,
Biltmorc; c. D. Beadle, landscape
and nursery department.; A. S..
Wheeler, NJ. d., agricultural depart
mcnt, and c. e. Waddell Of the cleo
trical department, Biltmore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
DISPENSARY SALES.
$50,000 Worth More Sold in October
than September-Sales at Two
Dispensaries in Calhoun
Not Counted.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, November 15.-Thc sales
of the county dispensarics for the
month Of October amounted to
$780,, ,9lS.99, an increase Of fift,
thousand dollars over the sales for
September The statement for Oc-
tober compiled by D1spcnsary Audi
tor West, includes the sales Of ninety
four dispcnsarics in twcnty-threc
counties. The two dispcnsarics III
Calhoun county, heretofore included
III Orangrburg, are not counted in this
statement. as no report has been re-
ccivcd from thcm. There are twenty.
four counties HOW having dispense.
ricS, the total number Of dispcnsaric,
being nincty-six
OF this number three have recent
~ voted out the diSpcnsary, and if
the elections stand the statements will
not hereafter include Chester. Clar-
endon and Laurcns leaving twenty.
one counties with dispcnsarieS, ana
the total number of dispensarics will
be nincty-two.
For October Richland leads in the
amount of sales, showing that the
State fair leaves some money in CO.
lumbia, the fair being held during
that month. and the Columbia dis
pcnsaries being at that time patroniz.
ed moro Or less literally by citizens
or other counties. For October the
Richland sales were H53.4OI.1O. 4,
compared with $39. .G3j .l}, in Scptcm-
bcr. Charleston, however, is clost
second to Richland. the Charleston
sales for October being $53.3 1874 90, A.
compared with $l0,1DG.05 for Septcm.
Der.
Aiken (which supplies part of
Gcor"ia) is again third, with sales fo,
October amounting to $27, ,49940, as
against $24, ,242.75 for September, ana
Orangeburg, which was fourth in Sep.
tembcr, with $22,611.37, is now fifth,
with $21 ,970.04, and Sumter is fourth,
with $22,338.G1. Orangeburg has lost
two dispcnsarics by the formation of
Calhoun county, those at St. Mat
thcw's and Fort Motto.
The statement Of sales, operating
expenses and brcakagc, by counties, is
as follows:
Monthly statement of sales, break
age and operating expenses Of county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
jurisdiction.

Judge Pritchard, however, assum-
ed Jurisdiction, and appointed receiv-
ers to take charge Of the funds. Upon
this all appeal was taken by the COM
mission to the United States circuit
court OF appeals, wherein Judge
Pritchard was sustained.
The case is now before the lifted
States supreme court, for the com,
mission having applied there for il
writ of certiorari. A. w. Ray pur-
chased a claim against the commission
or $334.35, and brought suit against
the commissioners in the State court,
and recovered Judgment. This,
however, the commissioners were un.
able to pay, under the former order
OF Judge Pritchard, and did refuse to
pay. Ray, thereupon went to the su.
preme court Of South Carolina ana
procured writ of mandamas to com.
pol the commissioners to pay the
The present contempt proceedings
are instituted on account of the at
tempted violation of Judge Pritch-
ards order, which is to the effect that
no amounts shall be paid out Of the
fund, except by an order of his court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
CONTEMPT RULE ISSUED.
Another Step Taken in the Dispen-
sary Case-Federal Circuit Judge
Pritchard Issues Order
Against Two Colum-
bia Attorneys.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Richmond, Va, November H.
Further complication in the cclcbrat-
ed South Carolina dispensary case de-
vclopcd yesterday when, after all day
conferences with attorneys represent
ing the Wilson and ,Fleischman dis
tilling companies, Judge Jctcr c..
Pritchard, Of the United States cir
cult court, issued an order command
ing Archibald w. Ray and Duncan
c. Ray, the latter prominent attor-
ney of Columbia, S. c., to appear be-
fore him to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
Of court
The attorneys at the conferences
were T. Moultrie Mordecai, of Char
lesion, s. c.; Frank Carter, of Ashc-
vile, N. C., representing the Wilson
company; A. S. Barnard, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., and G. B. Lester, of Gin
clnnati; O., representing the Flcisch-
man interests. The complainants
made Il motion that the Ray brothers
be ruled for contempt in seeking to
have Judge Pritchard's 5 orders, in
which he took charge Of the dispen-
sary funds, set aside or abrogated to
such an extent as to allow them to re-
cover the amount of the claim upon
which A. w. Ray procured writ Of
mandamns from the supreme court of
South Carolina.
Judge Pritcharl's rule is return
able December 81 at Greenville, S. G.
The whole trouble arises out of the
suits brought by the Fleischman
company and others against the com.
mlSaioncrs appointed to wind I'D The
affairs of the old South Carolina dis
pcnsarv board of control on claims
for whiskcy purchased by the board
from complainants before the inst,.
tuition was abolished.
The commissioners constituted
themselves as court. and proceeded
to take testimony as to the various
claims, and in many instances refused
20 allow the full amount claimed b,
he parties, and in the case of Cllmal
q Co.. held that instead Of the State
being indebted to that conrern, it real
ly owed the State several thousand
dollars on account of rebates, which
the commissioners claimed had been
paid to tho former board of control.
and also on account of the fact that
the goods sold to the board were sold
at a price higher than that charged
other consumers.
The complainants then brought
their claims before Judge Pritchard
in the Federal court at Ashcville
which was hotly contested by the com.
msSIoncrs, on the ground that the
commission was itself a court, and
that Judge >Pritchard did not have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
Winter Pies.

In cold weather one may save much
time by making quantity Of apple
or mince pies at time. Put them in
some cupboard outside, where they
will freeze and remain frozen until
wanted. The day you wish pie for
dinner, bring in one In the morning,
thaw out, and bake. Pies kept in this
way will be rs good as if just put
together.-National Magazine for No
vember.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
Candidate Taft's Bloodless Axe.

Candidate Taft's Bloodless Axe.
We arrived at Hot Springs on a
day Of conferences. In room $40 sat
the judge, buried in his work, his
quarters adjoining those of Secretary
Carpenter, where the typewriters
were flying at express speed. There
were books, papers, copying presses
and sundry other evidences Of busi-
ness-like activity. Singularly enough,
on the threshold 7 beheld q plain axe,
but was assured that its use was for
opening boxes only, and that it's red
top was symbolic Of nothing but it's
newness.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in
November National Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
County

$17.729.1 81 ,6G4. .OS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
CONTEST MAY GROW Strife in Basebfl Circles May Involve Many Magnates
 Soon. GARRY HERMANN COMES IN Ebbets Is on Record in Support of q. the Demand Made by
 Pulliam.

Unless the baseball moguls come to thelr senses and act like sane business men, the next few days are likely to develop the biggest kind of row, in which magnates will be aligned against magnates, instead of the present letter writing war between President Harry Pulliam of the National League and the officials of the National association or Minor leagues. Such is the com ment of the Brooklyn Eagle on the baseball situation.
 Garry Hermann, chairman of the national commission. butteI into the scrap the other day. when he sent a telegram to Pat Powers, president of the minor league organization. sup porting his side of the case. The re- suit is that Pulliam has been compelled to write another statement. in which he makes Hermann the object of his wrath, and the probabilities are that the future will see the various club owners siding with one of the other parties in the dispute, bringing about lnternecine strife that will do more in jury to the game than any players war ever precipitated.
 Pulliam does not mince words in ex- pressing his opinion of Hermann S at titude in the case He calls the Gin cinnati magnate a politician who is not averse to handing out the double cross when the occs sion requires, and threat ems not only to resign as president of the Nations, league. but to quit base ball entirely unless he receives the