davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

shoulders devolved the responsibility
OF the smuggling and. ably assisted by
his old-time chum. Capt. Schaefer. he
filled the bill. Twice the pair bunch
ed hits and the second time IL tied
the score. O'Leary's double being fol
lowed by a fine drive to left from
Schaefer's bat on which Charlie came
tumbling home.
A peculiar part of Chicago's work
at bat was the fact that hits by Atz
and Burns, the Sox' two weakest bat
tiers, with Sullivan's sacrifice In the
sandwich. netted the only run OF Xii.
Iian--securedr by the way, at a time
when II looked as II the pitchers drive
had won his own game for him.
And today the Tigers face big Ed
Walsh, with Mullin or Willett on the
mound for the home forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
BIG MARATHON ON AT
CHICAGO THIS AFTERNOON
st. Yves Is the Favorite, but a Bunch
Of Good Men Comprise the Field,
Tom LonQboat Included.

WIN &0HbbSae tNSto0Ss
CHICAGO. May 29.-With every
prospect Of weather fair and warm, q
record crowd Is expected to see the
eight fastest Marathon runners In the
world compete this afternoon for
prizes ranging from Ave To one thous-
and dollars. 1t will be an interna-
tional Marathon and the first preten-
tious affair of the kind Chicago has
attempted since the Marathon craze
began.
The following men will face the
starters gun this afternoon at 3
o'clock
Henry ST. Yves. France; Tom Long
boat, Canada; Fred Simpson. Canada /,
Fred Appleby. Canada; Johnny Hayes,
Ireland; Matt Maloney. Ireland; John
Svanberg, Sweden; Alexander Thi-
beau, French Indian.
All the above men were at the Am
erican league grounds yesterday.
where the race is to be run. and they
all took final workouts.
Tom Longboat was the last OF the
contestants to arrive. Alexander Thi-
beau, the only Chicagoan in the race,
will make his debut In the professional
ranks today Dorando Pietri Is the
only star that will not be on hand.
According to reports the little Italian
Is in no condition to run.
st. Yves Ia naturally the favoritc,
on account Of his recent showing IN
the races at New York.
The race is eight laps to the mile.
The runners will circle the park 209
times before they can finish.
Martin b. Herbert will referee the
race. and James ]. Jeffries will start
the runners on their long grind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
EVIDENCE AT HAND.
Fine Showing Of Empire Tires Ia En-.
durance Contest.

Evidence Of the durability OF the
Empire automobile tires, manufactur-
ed by the Empire Tire company, was
conclusively given In the Delaware
Valley Endurance run last week. Six
OF the cars to finish with perfect
scores were equipped with the EN-
pire tires. and three other cars also
came through the run shod with these
tires.
The cars not making perfect scores.
but equipped with Empire tires suffer
ed breakdown or were penalized for
some cause. but 1t was not the fault
of the tires that they did not receive
a perfect mark. as not one Empire
tire In the contest gave the slightest
trouble to the driver.
The cars to finish with clean scores
wearing Empire tires were: No. /,
Overland: No. 3. Midland; No. 8. Max
well; No. 9, Ford; No 10. Crawford,
and No. 20. Pullman. The Pullman
car driven In this race by Howard
Hardesty. Is the same car that finish
ed with a clean score In the Harris
burg run May to Z.
The Pullman carried the Empire
tires In the local event. as in the Har-
risburg contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
LAFTTTE LEAVES TIGERS.
Eastern League Recruit Goes Back to
Organization Whence He Came.

Pitcher Ed LaFitte. of the Detroit
Tigers, left Saturday afternoon to
Join the Providence club of the East
ern league, to which he has been sold
with a repurchase option that will
take effect at the end Of the season.
LaFitte pitched last year for the
Jersey City club OF the same league
and the assignment which will bring
him regular work will be appreciated.
The departure OF LaFitte is testi-
mony TO the confidence which Jen-
nings feels in his present staff. Ii
Is generally conceded that the pitcher
failed TO show his normal ability In
the cold weather tc which he was not
accustomed He was not needed in
Detroit, however, as the club still re-
tains three experimental twirlers, In
addition to the five who are expected
to take the main burden Of the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Killlan and Burns battled IA
innings at Detroit, O'Leary's
fourth hit scoring Cobb with the
winning run.
In the game at Detroit. lsbell,
at first base for Chicago. got "a
put-outs. but failed TO hit In seven
times up.
Cleveland punched hits on
Powell I'm the seventh at st.
Louis and won for Young. whose
pitching Is improving again.
The Athletics got to Hughes In
the eighth for two runs. breaking
the tie and winning for Dygert.
to 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
TOLEDO FISH HERE.
Human Piekerei VIII Sport With &c

Human Pickerei VIII Sport With To-
cal Team in "Y" Pool.
The swimming team of the Toledo
Y. NJ. c. A. will be entertained in the
Detroit "Y" pool tonight, series OF
competitive events with polo game
as finale being the attractions. The
events will consist OF plunge for dis
lance, a 50-yard dash, so yards on
back. 75-yard three-style race. 25-yard
egg and spoon race. fancy diving and
relay.
The Detroit water polo team Ii
made up OF Weise, goalkeeper: Bit
ting. Gibson and Dell, forwards; Slo
man, Schlosstein and Moon, backs
and Connolly and Kornbacker, re
serves.
Prof Corsan. the Detroit instructor
will give an exhibition of the various
styles OF swimming.
The exhibition Is open to women, as
well as men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
CAN YOU BEAT THISi
Jack O'BrIen Has Photo Taken, BOX
ina With Uncle Joe Cannon.

YOUNGSTOWN, Va, May Uncle
Joe" Cannon and philadelphia Jack
O'Brien put on the gloves today. But
they did not mix 1t. The speaker
came here today with Congressman
Wanger, who wanted TO interest the
car Of the house In his bill appro-
priating $50 GOO for the erection OF
memorial arches to Washington and
Steuben on the Continental camp
ground The party made the trip IN
ON automobile and stopped at O'Brien's
training camp. OBrien welcomed
them, and after discussing everything
but the tariff bill. and Jeff's chances
with Johnson. they put on the gloves
and had their pictures taken Then
the speaker han some refreshments
and proceeded on his way.
He's a wonder, but don't see
where he holds the Knockout wallop,"
was Jacks parting comment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
COMEDIES HYLAND %.
Battling Nelson Says He'll Put Him
Out Then In Battle Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--"All
the talk In the world about my not
training is not going to stop me from
putting out Dick Hyland inside OF Is
rounds This was Battling Nelson's
statement today when he heard Of the
criticism along these lines regarding
his chances in today's mill with Hy-
land. Nelson seems to be In the best
OF condition. Hy)and has been train
ing hard for three months and there
can be no question about his trim.
Great interest is being shown In the
match and great crowd Is expected.
The weather is little cool. but not
enough to keep the fight fans away
from the fight.
Nelson Is favorite at the odds Of
O To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
"yr Baseball Teams Busy.

Today and Monday will be big days
upon the Y. NJ. c. A. diamonds at the
corner of Palmer and Second-aves.
This aftrnoon the "Y" first basketball
team who won the championship OF
Michigan this year. will play the
strong team OF Everett, Metzger az
Flanders Co at o'clock. Monday the
first baseball team will go to Royal
Oak and play the Royal Oak delega-
ton at 2 o'clock. Monday at 9 o'clock
the f. II. 8. and the Detroit Techni-
cal institute baseball team OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. will clash at Palmer and Sec
ond-ave. In the afternoon at 2:30 the
Independent baseball team OF the "Y"
will meet with the Hiawatha Athletic
club After this game, at $3.50 the reg
ular league schedule will be continued,
the Commercial league playing the
employed officers OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Oakland Likes HlII.CIimbs.

The Oakland Motor Car Co.. of Pom
tiac, will be represented by two Oak
land 40" cars in the Wilkes Barre.
Pa, hill climb, which takes place May
81. Howard Bauer and Arthur DENIM
son will pilot the cars. The splendid
showing made by the Oakland cars
in the FIT. George hill climbing contest
has encouraged them to such an ex-
tent that they will take part In all sim
lar events during the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
smashes All Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com.
pare with Or. Kings New Life Pills
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys, purify the blood. streng
then the nerves: cure Constipation.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Jaundice
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
them. At L. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
NAMES FOX TERRIERS
AFTER OLD COMRADES

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 20
Charley Dusty Miller, once IA
nous as the Cincinnati teams
sun fielder. boasts OF the most
uniquely named set OF fox ter.
riers In the land. One OF "Dus-
tvs" terriers is mother OF nine
puppies, and the ex-Red has
named them after the men who
played with him, as follows:
Breitenstein, Peitz. Beckley. Nc
Phee. Corcoran. Steinfeldt, Ell
mer Smith. Hoy and Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Are You GoIna West2

Drop rostai card 20 Robert 9
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent,
Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail
way, 212 Majestic building. Detroit
and receive by return mail folder de.
scriptive of the Alaska .Yukon-PacifiC
Exposition at Seattle. June l to Octo
Der 10, 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Avenue Score Board

The Avenue theater will be In line
Sunday and following with an improv-
ed score board and wire to the Chi
cago baseball park. Admission 10
placed at 10 and Is cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
12345 50 10 IL IL IL IL r
Detroit
10000 90 o o ID
Chicago
5000 100 o 0 o o+
Two-base hits-Bush, O'Leary. Sulli-
van. Dougherty. Sacrifice hits-Schae-
fer, Atz. Sullivan. Stolen bases-Cobb,
Dougherty, Purtell First base on balls
on Kiilian 6. Hit by pi,cher-By
Killian, ATE. Left on bases-Detroit ).
Chicago Is Struck out-By Killian 4.
by Burns 4. Wild pitch-Burns. Time
-2:4O Umpires-Perrine and Evans.
Attendance-3,T04.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Yesferdhys HesuIts.
Detroit 2, Chicago l ia innings).
Cleveland 2. ST. Louis l.
Athletics 3. Washington l.
Todny's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
peIray Athletics at LANSING.

The Delray Athletics will journey to
Lansing Sunday to meet the Old's
team at Waverly park and the players
are requested TO phone Manager Kre-
mer at West 863-L tonight without
fail. The team will leave from the
Union depot at 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
stanaae Surprises EN-.

Stanage, who could hit only 1877 In
the minors. is SO far slamming near
300 for Detroit. Has Jennings taught
him how to bat, or is he a morning
glory Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdny's Results

PhiIlies 10. New York l-3.
Rain at Boston.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phillies at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Fittsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

There axe seVSa splendid pieces In
this great OUTFIT TIE ash bat IL q
good one. The mask IL made of heavy
wire. full size. The catcher's mitt n
thickly padded. very heavy and has
tanned leather and has patent clasp.
The ball IL strongly stitched and Will
last A neat. adjustable belt and q
dandy cap complete this great outnt:
Remember you get the whole outnt OF
seven pieces for little easy work.
Write me today and will tell you just
how TO get II.
A. VI. PIPER, 40i Popular Bldg, Dee
Motnes, Iowa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Job Printing done right. Times Print
fng Co.. Is John R-st. Phone 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Fob Printing done right. Times Print
snR Co., Is John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
o,LearY TO the Fore.

Mcintyre. Cobb and Crawford could
do nothing with the delivery of Chi
Cages great southpaw. Moriarty hit
in hard luck all day. on Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA
SEES A NEW PRECEDENT

NEW YORK, July 20.-Information
from Pekin today promising settle
ment of the Hankow loan question IA
vorably to the United States was re
ceived with qualification by Charles X.
Crane, recently appointed minister to
China, who is now in New York.
Mr.. Crane said this country was par
ticularly anxious to have equal par
tcipation in the loan, because it rep
resented the first great public work
under the new policy of the Chinese
government favorable to foreign enter
prises and under the policy of the
United States toward the eastern situ-
alton as laid down by President Taft.
1.-The precedent is what we want to
establish he said.
The proposition under consideration
is an increase of the original $2G5OO, 900
required for the loan by one-third, al
lowing the United States to share
equally with England, Germany and
France without cutting down the por-
tions originally allotted to those coun-
tries. Mr.. Crane expects to leave for
his new post about October l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
sAWTELLE NOTES

SOLDIERS HOME, July 20.-The
commanders of the two Grand Army
posts in the home and others have been
cited to appear before the council of
administration of the department of
California and Nevada, G. A. r., in the
Remick building, 517 Broadway, next
Tuesday. 1t is presumed that the late
matters in dispute between the mem
bers of the home and the governor are
to be investigated.
Considerable complaint is heard
among the members concerning the
bad quality of the water now in use
in the barracks From the odor it is
supposed to come from Browns dam
1t is said the quartermaster's depart
ment is now running more smoothly
than at any time in the history of the
home. Improved conditions are evil
dent from the fact that there is much
less complaint than for some months.
The home will shortly have it's own
water supply system in operation, and
the water question, which has been a
problem to the authorities for many
years, will be, it is hoped, finally set
tied. At present the water in use is
scarcely drinkable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
open DOOR in
CHINAASSURED
TO UNCLE SAM
UNITED STATES CAPITAL TO
TAKE FAIR PLACE
PEkING AUTHORITIES SATISFY
WASHINGTON CHIEFS
Building of Railroads and Develop
ment of Commerce No Longer to
Be Left to Europeans
Alone
fRy Associated PressD
7 TAsHINGToN, July 2O.-American

VIZ ASHINGTON, July 2O.-Amerlcdll
w participation in the loan of S27
100000 about to be negotiated by
the Chinese government on the Han
kow railroad and other enterprises VIII
be arranged to the entire satisfaction
of this government, thus assuring the
maintenance of the open door IN
Assurances to this effect came to the
state department today from PeklnS
and gave great satisfaction.
Minister Conger was given the promise
in 1904 that American and English
money would be preferred in future
loans made to China by foreign coun-
tries on the Hankow railroad. 1t has
been in conformity with this promise
that the United States has been lnsis-
tent that she be allowed to come in
with the European tinanciers as an
original party to the loan. Pressure
has been brought to bear on China to
withstand the American demands.
The satisfactory adjustment of the
loan means the application of the "open
door" in it's fullest aspect-a decided
advance in the policy inaugurated by
the late Secretary Hay and vigorously
pushed by former Secretary ROOT ana
by Secretary Knox.
The total loan contemplated by China
amounts to G5,5O0,OO0, which embraced
G250O,O00 for the Hankow-Sze Chuen
portion of the road; 92,5O0,000 for the
Human section of the Hankow- Canton
line and e5OO,OOO for the redemption of
the bonds of the American-China De-
velopment company.
China was told that, if agreeable, the
United States would take one-quarter
of the entire amount, or e1,975,OOO. This
country actually has been promised
one-half of the e2,5OO,O0O on the Han
kow-Sze Chuen portion, so the Ameri-
can bankers will fare better than they
have expected recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
GLIDDENlTES REACH
THE HAWKEYE STATE
Shortest Days Run Proves Hardest.
But Small Damage Done, Except
Shaking of Passengers

FORT DODGE, Iowa, July 20.-To-
days run of 1886 miles from Mankato,
Mimi, to Fort Dodge, while one of the
shortest runs on the Glidden tourists
route, was one of the hardest on ac-
count OF the sticky character Of the
soil.
While the cars We're jumped about
considerably and the passengers badly
shaken up the damage was small
In spite of the gayeties which kept
the automobilists of the Glidden tour
awake until a late hour they were up
and away early today.
The pathfinder car departed before
residents We're astir, followed shortly
afterWard by Frank B. Hover.
At o'clock the contesting cars began
to leave over the last part of the Min
nesota trip. They We're escorted seT-
eral miles on the road to Garden City
ly members of the Mankato Automobile
club.
The tourists passed through Garden
City, WinneabagO, Blue Earth and
Elmore, the last Minnesota town, and
thence into Iowa for Fort Dodge, a
distance of 1876 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

tell YOU that it was not the truth?
Hdams said he did not remember
making such a statement. .5
"I have told you before he said
that I told Mrs. Parker to LOOK up a,iIt Iilt
records of the testimony OF Ihe IL %
besrino. if she wanted TO find OUT any
+ei,le,i l,i's and furthermore, Mrs Parker
vas willing to talk with the oIhei
of4icars in twos or threes or ounches
biit she wanted to see me alone.
Davis read from the assumed lnteI
view with Mrs. Parker, ana askeu .ne .ne
witness if he remembered OF lilahli,S :
the statement Adams sald ne cou'u
not remember. ,.7 4l,o Witness
cave somewhat different version ol
the tragedy than that which AuaIiS
has eiven on the witness stanu'
At this point there was a prleI con
ference of all the lawyers at lne tpli, ,
chsion of which Davis announced lt'9
he was through cross-eAailliiiii's
ans for the present. i+,,o.s q
n1mber Of questions in regard TO M Mth5
interview with Mrs Parker anu 5. plile!
,lla++ers The witness caused purs'
of nerriment on the part or MIS-. a.
Ter, her mother and counsel When zen ne lie
declared that Col. Doyen' senior oiiiCei I'a,.,
had told him Mrs. Parker Was 'e''
shrewd-looking woman .,,,oa ord
lieutenant Adams was excused seIl anu a1
Lieut.. Edward A. Osterman called az
the next witness. ..,..o,,.5o,,,,,
Starting with the hop at the acadeIny
"a the meeting with Sutton later
s,i,o ahout midnight at CaryeI hall the
witness :, told substantially, the same 1s =
story (y, Of the incidents on the night OF
october 70 as told by Lieut.. Adams
Invited to Drink
eve were in room at CarYell lll hall
about Il o'clock when Lieut.; ouCtoI. iL .
e,,1v,aored at the door with a bottle of
whisky in his hand and asked us 10
have a drink" began the witness,
eve told him we were not drinking
whisky. Then he went away ABOUT
20 minutes later he came PACK anu an u
said he had an automobile outside and
asked if we did not want a ride TO
camp. l don't think anyone answered
but we all went out and Lieutenants
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
GOES IN SEARCH OF WITNESS
NEEDED IN TRIAL OF SUTTON

WHEELING, w. Va, July 2O.-With
the avowed purpose of locating Edward
P. Rocker, the much wanted witness
in the Sutton inquiry now being held
in Annapolis, Harry B. Thomas or Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio, is today in Wheeling.
Thomas in a sensational statement last
night declared he had seen Rocker
within the last two weeks and was sure
he could find him.
Thomas said today he was sure Roel-
ker had been employed for some time
in the Wheeling offices of a coal COM
pany working under an assumed name.
Much interest is being manifested as to
the contents of a letter purporting to
be from Miss Mary elizabeth Stewart
of Pittsburg, which Thomas says he
will forward to the authorities at An
napolis today. In the letter, Thomas
states, Miss Etewart outlines graphi-
cally the events on the night of Lieut..
Suttons death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
FEAR SECOND DEATH
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. E. 3. Stuart of San Diego May
Die as Result of Crash
with Motor Car
Monday

SAN DIEGO, July 2O.-Following the
death of Mrs. N. c. Hudson Of Los An
geles as a result of yesterdays auto
mobile accident, grave fears were en-
tertained this afternoon for the recoy-
cry of Mrs. E. B. Stuart, wife of the
local Santa agent, who is suffering
from decorations, d broken shoulder
blade, a wrenched back and possible
internal injuries.
Mrs. Hibbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sohncke
and Mrs. j. H. Thompson of Oakland
are out of danger.
The inquest over the remains Of Mrs
Hudson was begun today. The coro-
ner's jury was impaneled, and after
viewing the remains adjourned for a
week to allow the district attorneys
office time in which TO investigate the
accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Adams, Utley. Sutton and myself got
into the automobile and started for the
camp
From that point on Lieut.. Osterman
told of the first fights with Sutton by
Adams and himself near the marine
camp and later running down to where
the shots were fired he found Lieuten-
ants Adams and BeVan standing near
where Lieutenants Sutton and Rocker
lay on the ground. Some one said Sut-
ton killed Rocker and then killed him
self, the witness said.
Refused to Drink Whisky
Osterman said the reason he and his
friends refused to drink whisky at car
veil hall was because Sutton was not
wanted in the party.
He was unpopular with his class
mates" the witness said. Osterman
told of an incident about a month prior
to Sutton's death when sutton shot
up" the camp.
"I was awakened by bullets Whizzing
through our tent" said the Witness
land stepping out into the camp street
saw Sutton standing in the door OF
his tent firing revolver"
Asked about the threat which the
witness said Sutton made he would
kill them all before sunrise, Lieut.
Ostermann said he believed at the time
Sutton was likely to carry out the
threat
How long did it take you to get fron
where you heard the shots fired to the
point where the alteration occurredY
inquired Major Leonard.
"About minute" the witness re-
piled. -,
"Who did you see there?'
n
Rocker and Sutton"
What did Adams do or say?
HE showed me his finger and said
Sutton had shot him. The finger was
bleeding profusely."
New Evidence Adduced
Mai. Leonard this afternoon brought
out for the first time evidence In re-
gard to the time between the firing OF
the five shots.
Lieut.. Osterman said the first three
shots were fired in rapid succession
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Martial Law Raised

BOGOTA, July 2O.-Acting President
Helguin today issued a decree raising
martial law, peace having been re-
stored throughout the country. The
Columbian congress will meet tomor-
row. Dr. Felipe Angelo, who was
banished by President Reyes for being
connected with a conspiracy against
the government last August, has ar
rived in Bogota.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Cotton Market Strong

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The cotton
market was sensationally strong to-
day, recovering all of yesterdays loss
on the failure of the official weather re-
mort to confirm the talk of a Texas
drought and prospects of dry, hot
weather in that part of the country.