davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
DOUBLE-HEADER
AT SOUTH SIDE
St. Elizabeth, St. PauI's and
ST. PatriCk'S TO Play There
Tomorrow

The Holy Name League will play
its first double-header tomorrow after
noon at South Side Bark. st. Eliza
beth's viii play off its postponed game
with ST. Patrick's at . o'clock. and
will then play the regular scheduled
game with st. Pauls at $50 o'clock.
This viii be the first opportunity
given the fans of the city to get a
line of the players Of the new league
and a large crowd is expected to be
on hand.
St Patrick's has been considerably
strengthened and is now playing good
ball The Eleventh ward bunch will
find it difficult enough to keep two
talliesa ahead of the Mini warders.
The second game between st. Paurs
and ST. Ehzabeths will bring out all the
rooters from the Tenth and Eleventh
wards The two teams are well match
ed and VIII play the game from the
start. Frank C. Duncan. the we'll
known slab artist of the Eleventh
ward. will toss them over for ST. Eliz-
abeths and will be caught by his
| brother. Hoskins. from the Mt St
Marys team. with Eddie Glenn, will
do the battery work for St Paurs
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
HERALD SCOUTS
GO THROUGH CITY

hen. the official scouts for the New York
Herald and the Atlanta journal capitai-
to-capita rum passed through this city
yesterday.
The purpose of the run Is to establish
a route from New York to Atlanta in
which Delaware automobilists have evin-
ced great interest. Should it be decided
to carry the route through here, it will
eventually mean an excellent road from
here direct to New York and another di-
rect to Atlanta.
Counties to Get Prizes.
Along the way the committee has en-
deavored 10 engender a spirit favorable
to the establishment Of good roads. To
make this spirit assume some tangible
form, the two newspapers conducting the
run have offered $500 in przes-S5oo. 5000
and 800 to the counties having the best
roads in each State through which the
scout cars pass
The good roads movement in Delaware
at present is receiving considerable atten-
ton. and the coming through of the tour
lists at this particular time will undoubted-
" prove Of much moment.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Atlantic League,
SHAKE-UP IN
AVENUE TEAM

Several changes will be made In the
llne-up of Delaware Avenue Baptist
u. u. baseball team OF the Church
League next week.
The team has been playing in hard
luck since the beginning of the sea-
son, out the changes which are about
60 be made win greatly strengthen
the team. II has been problem to
the athletic committee. to find a good
first baseman but they have just re-
ceived word that Walter Edwards
who is a student at Bucknell, will be
home In a few days. Edwards has
been covering first base for the Fresh
man Glass, at Buckneil, and will play
the same position on the Delaware
Avenue team.
smith, who has been playing first
base. win be shifted 20 left field. great
~ strengthening the outheld. The
team has also been greatly handicap
ped by the absence Of Crozier
the regular catcher. but the team has
signed Newman Bryan, a well-known
catcher. 10 do the receiving. The
position of short stop Is also weak
point on the team, but il has been said
that a new man will be in that posi-.
tiOn next week. Johnson, who has beer
playing short. viii go TO left field
Speer. a student of the u. of p, mas
been signed TO pitch for the team, C
take the place of Ferdinanze, who re
signed last week 10 play with the Del
aware team. Post will continue on th'
/ pitching staff
Johnson. who has been playing
sensational game at second, win cove
that position, and Turner will be KEEP
on third
The lineup for Saturdays game
when the team win play Grace, on th'
Elsmere Church grounds, will be al
follows:
Bryan. catcher; speer. pitcher; Ed
wards first base; Earl Johnson, sec
ond base Edward Johnson, short stop
/ Turner. third base; Smith. left field
Book centerheld, and Groves or Scho
maker, rightheld
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
SATURDAYBASEBALL
cAuRcH IEAnuE


Trinity VS.. Y. NJ c. A. at Y. NJ c. A.
Delaware Avenue VS.. Grace at Elsmere
Elsmere VS.. Bethany at Trinity.
old swedes VS.. Edgemoor at Shellpot.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
st. Pahick's VS.. ST. Elizabeth's, . o'clock
South Side Park.
ST. Pauls VS.. St. Elzabeth's. $50 at
South side Park.
st Marys VS.. ST. Annes. christiana
Park. o'clock.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Y. NJ c. A. VS.. Grace S. s.. at Y. NJ.
c. A. grounds.
Asbury NJ. +. S. S. VS.. West Church S.
s.. Trinity grounds.
I CITY BOYS LEAGUE.
WEST SIDE TEAMS.
St Aloysins VS.. Newport Jrs.. Third and
Grant avenue grounds.
Lancaster Jrs. vs.. Washington Jrs.. NIL
itary grounds.
Ex-Jaclson Jrs. VS. Lincoln Club. at
/ Sycamore grounds.
/ EAST SIDE TEAMS
Riverview Jrs. VS.. Nandever Jrs. at
Riverview grounds.
Bnrkens vs.. Landlith Jrs at Hin Dia-
mond.
Y.M c. A. VS.. orientais at Y NJ. c. A
grounds.
BRANDYw1NEs
crescents VS.. Young America at ''rhe Hol
low
Rodney Jrs VS.. FleetfOots, at Fourth
and Church streets.
Weston a. c., open.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Bowling
Golf
Running
ANOTHER LEAGUE
OF BALL CLUB
City League Of Six Clubs |
Open Season on Sat-
urday

The City League of baseball clubs was
organized at a meeting last night with
these officers: William Booth, manager
Rockford, president; W c. Lewis. secre-
tary OF Parkside Second. president.
Thpmas Hogan, manager Hilltops, secre-
tary; Raymond Schaffer, manager Park
side Second, treasurer.
Clubs admitted to the league are Alpha
b. b. c., Clarence Baldwin manager:
Mundy A. c., John Thomas manager;
Pullman A. c., John seclSle manager;
Parksde Second, Raymond Schaffer man.
ager; Rockford, William Booth man.
ager; Hilltops. Thomas Hogan, manager.
During their independent season these
teams have played close games among
themselves as follows: Parkside Second,
.; Mundy A. c., 5; Parkside Second. q;
Pullman A. c., 8; Pullman A. c.. 6; Park
side Second, 8; Pullman A. c. vs.. Park
side Second, twenty-innng tie. to II;
Parkside Second 4; Rockford. 3; Pullman
A. c., 9; Hilltops, 4; Mundy A. c.. Il;
Pullman A. c., G. II innings; Parkside
Second, 8; Hintops, 2. The league will be-
gin it's schedule tomorrow.
Hiltops at home with Alpha B. B. c.
Rockford at home with Mundy A. c.
Pullman A. c. at home with Parkside
Second.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

York Altoona Game Thown Out.
ALTOONA. Pa. June 25-President Car
penter OF the Tri-state League. has or
dered the game played at York on June
II. between Altoona and York. which was
called in the fifth inning on account Of
rain when the score stood 70 3 IN favor
Of York. 10 be thrown out and played
over the first days the two teams meet
in York President Carpenter decides that
Umpire Allen failed to properly interpret
Section .. Rule 80. when he refused to al
low Altoona to change pitchers after four
York players had batted in the first in
ming Altoona had protested the game.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Baseball
Boxing
Trctting
FIFTY ENTRIES
in SPRINGS RUN
Third Marathon to be Run
Tonight, Draws Big Field
of Starters

The third local Marathon" will be
run from ISrandywine Springs Park
tonight. Fifty boys are entered.
They will start at the space
in front Of the park restaurant at
o'clock. and end at the same spot at-
ter a five-mile run over the country
roads as announced. Those unable 70
reach the park az the hour of the
start can be in time 20 witness the
hnish. for Il win take tho runners al
least So minutes TO make the course
The prizes include a Sl5 suit OF
clothes. a $4,000 sweater. pair OF
shoes and a necktie and pin, all from
Snellenburgs. All runners must report
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Two County League ball games will
be played here tomorrow. At River
view Park, Riverview and New Castle
win be the attraction. 1t will be New
Castles first visit TO this city and
large number of fans will come from
the Rivertown to help their team win
II is expected that Dolan will do the
pitching for New Castle. Red" Welsh
will be on the slab for Riverview
At Front and Union streets fans viii
see two games for one admission. The
big game will be between Parkside and
South Side Of the County League.
Lewis or Halter will pitch for Park
side and Bannar will be on the slab
for South Side.
The preliminary game. commencing
at 2 o'clock WIN be between Madison
A. G. and fremont. These teams are
among the fastest amateurs in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
CALL INTER-CITY
RACES TOMORROW
Best Horses in Philadelphia
and Wilmington TO Start
on Local Track

At Delaware Horse Show Park To-
morrow afternoon the fastest horses of
Wilmington and Philadelphia will
compete in the first of the years inter-
city races. There are six races on the
card A 2.sO trot, 215 trot, 2.1S trot,
free-for-all trot. free-for-all pace. and
a 2.22 trot. Perhaps the greatest in
terest centers in the free-for-an pace
in which John f. Jones Hidalgo, H.
T. Wallace's Mime Nixon, ]. W.
Flangan's Jack Gilman and f. o.
Managers George r. Peck are entered,
and should the Wilmington horses
capture the event Wilmington will
stand a good chance of winning the
meet. Philadelphia beat out the local
horsemen in last years inter-city rae
ing.
Following are the entries:
CLASS ESQ TROT.
Mile heats. 2 in to carts.
Thomas White. Philadelphia, Pa, b.
g., Davis Agmon.
S. j. Devinney. Philadelphia, Pa.
b. e.. Foxy Grandpa.
Albert Wrinkle. Philadelphia, Pa, b.
/ g, Vatican
A. II. Worrilow. Wilmington, b. m,
II. r. Wallace. Wilmington, br. g.,
Free Mason.
NJ f. Hayden. Wilmington. blk. g.,
Expedition. Jr.
j. p. Winchester, Wilmington. br
g.. Beau Ashton.
CLASS B-215 TROT
Mile heats. in to carts.
James Bell, Philadelphia, Pa, b. M,
Bedelia, PA IA
H. r. Wallace. Wilmington, b. M,
Dossie Villiers. 2.14 IA.
c. II. Diggans, Wilmington, b. g.
Jim Bayard, 2.15 IA.
CLASS C-2.1S TROT.
Mile heats. in 3 to carts.
John Burroughs. Philadelphia, Pa,
b. e., Copius, 217 IA.
John L. Blake. Philadelphia, Pa, b.
g., Thomas X, 2.17 12.
A. b. Matthews. Philadelphia, Pa,
ch. g.. T. b.. 2.1s IA.
T C. dupont, Wilmington, Little
Lady, PIT IA
H. T. Wallace. Wilmington, b. m,
Red Bird. 2.20.
c. w. McElwee, Wilmington, br n.
Singerly Wilkes, 2.29 IA.
CLASS A-FREE-FOR-ALL TROT.
Mile heats, . in to carts
Paul Connolly, Philadelphia, Pa, b.
g.. El AIilargo. 2.09 IA
Paul Connolly. Philadelphia, Pa, b
e., Milhsm, 2.13 IA.
w b. Austin, Wilmington, b. g., The
APE. 213 IL.
]. G.. Hartmann. Wilmington. ch. m.
Western Girl. 2.12 IA.
\ T. c. DUPONT. Wilmington. Ruby, Il.
21s IA.
VI. DR. w. p. Miller. Wilmington, b. &.
St Louis. PA IA.
}, CLASS E-FREE-FOR-ALL PACE.
Mile heats in to carts.
J. W. Flanagan. Philadelphia, Pa.
blk. g., Jack Gilman, 2.15 IA
f. O. Mauger. Philadelphia. Pa, blk
e., George r. Peck. 212 IA.
]. f. Jones, Wilmington, b. g., Hidal-
go, 2.O4 IA
Fl. T. Wallace, Wilmington, blk m.
Minnie Nixon. 2.16 Ia
CLASS D-222 TROT.
Mile heats. in 3 to carts.
DR.. H. b. Kobler, Philadelphia. Pa
br. e.. H. B. X. 2.22 Ia.
James Bell. Philadelphia, Pa. b. g..
George Curtis. 2.21 3-4.
Charles O. Herbert. Philadelphia, Pa.
b. e.. Harry r.. 2.22 IA.
]. G. Hartmann. Wilmington, b. e.
Wesley. Jr., 2.26 10
f. c. Cooley, Wilmington. b. e..
Double d. POI Ia.
/, II. T. Wallace. Wilmington. blk. &.
Judge Dare. 2.26 10.
II. T. Wallace. Wilmington, b. g.
Red Simpson. 2.27 10.
The officials viii he:
starter. Joshua Evans. PHILADELPHIA
Judges. Joseph Wenderoth. William
! I.avcock Philadelphia; Walter n
Hare. Wilmington.
Timers. c. Eastburn. Philadelphia
4 c. w. Swisher, Philadelphia; Huxle,
; Harvey.
clerk Of Course, G. N Palmer VII
lmington
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
conntrv cluh TennIs.

In the Wilmington Country Club Ten
mis- tournament the following games
we're played yesterday
Miss Katherine Tallman and Nj, Lea
defeated Mrs. Johnson and DR. Rum
ford, $40; 6-3; Ga.
Miss ]. Pyle and Mr.. Wilson defeated
Miss n. Moore and T. Townsend. 6-l;
los
Miss Fritz and l.. A. de Cazenove de-
feated Miss f. Tallman and NJ. Harvey
i-6; 6-0;6-4
Miss Clementine Cause and ]. r. Cause
defeated Miss Barbara Vandegrift and
Thomas Miller. 6-1;6-3
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pusey. second
defeated Miss Ethel Pyle and Victor
DUPONT and w G. Tindal, Jr 60; 6-1.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

New Castle Hiah, 9; Merwiek A. c. o.
NEW CASTLE. Del. June 25.-By the
score Of to o, the Merwicl A. C.. of VIII
mington, was shut out at Battery Park
by the New Castle High School team
Leslie Walls was almost invincihle. all
lowing but two hits, both in the fifth in
ning when one man reached third base.
Twenty-nine batters faced him during the
game.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
BOBBY WALLACE OF ST. LOUIS BROWNS,
LEADING AMERICAN LEAGUE SHORTSTOP
TWO COUNTY
LEAGUE GAMES
RiVerview-New Castle and
ParkSide-SOuth Side to
Play Here Tomorrow

RiverView Grounds--New Castle VS..
Riverview. Game called $50 o'clock
Umpire Dawson.
Front and Union Streets-South Side
VS.. Parkside and fremont VS.. Madison
A. c. First game at 2 o'clock. Umpire
Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Peerless to PLAY New Century.

FeerIess 70 FIay NOW W-D1HtUTy'
Peerless f. c. will go to New Castle
tomorrow to play the New Century
team. As the New Castle team is
away the game will be played at Bat
terry Park and large crowd is OK
pected.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FoR ro-DAN

GAMES FOH iO-DAT,
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
American LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Tri- State.
Reading at Trenton
Harrisburg at Altoona.
Williamsport AT Johnstown.
Lancaster at York.
Atlantic League.
Elizabeth at Easton.
Mt Carmel al Allentown
Shamokin at Sunbury.
Pottsville at Reading
cTAMnffJC OE THE TEakqR
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Much Work Ahead.

Carvin must be saving Mig" Muir
ray for the bunch of double-headers
that South Side has in store for July.
Banner is in superb form just now. ana
is being sent in the box regularly.
Both pitchers win have their work
cut out for them next month as the
"Bridgers" play eight games in three
weeks. having three double header
days on the list.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Mice and Music.

She (reading)--Mice are fond of mu-
sic and will get as close to it as they
can. He-Just cut that out, and I'll
send it to the girl in the next fat
Yonlsers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Prentiss Some Hitter.

ICY" Prehtiss goes on batting the
ball and il looks like a good bet that
he will lead the County League They
say "Cy' Is weak on one kind OF a
BAH but this doesn't seem to stop him
from being on top Of the Leagu.
players.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
81. Marv,s vs.. ST. Ann's.

st. Mary's vs.. ST. AIMS,
At Chrstiana Park foot of Fourth
street. tomorrow afternoon, ST. Mary's
and st AIMS teams of the Holy Name
League viii play their regularly
scheduled game.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
SPORTING JOURNAL
Tri-stats
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

RESULTS or YESTERDAY.
American League.
Athletics. 8. New York, g.
Boston, 8; Washington, l.
Detroit. 2: ST. Louis. i
Cleveland, s; Chicago, ].
National League.
Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
New York. z; Boston. 4.
New York. -; Boston. ed camel.
Pittsburg. 3; 81. Louis. ?.
Chicago o-Cincinnati-Rain.
Tri State.
Altoona, z: Williamsport. 6.
Reading 10; York, Z.
Johnstown, 2; Harrisburg. 1.
Harrisburg, 4; Johnstown ed
game).
Trenton. z; Lancaster. 6.
Lancaster 8; Trenton. ed gamo).
Atlantic League.
Easton. 2; Allentown, l.
ShamolSin. 6; Elizabeth, ..
Reading 10: Mt Carmel. S.
|, ,pottsville. 2; Sunbury, 1.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

Gentility is nothing but ancient
riches.-Burleigh
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
lDidn,t liz the Mnstaohn-
DON'T Knock, Please.

DUPONT Is going to see the game as
IL should be played. knocker hal
said that the bunch should have don,
this before the opening of the Count,
League series.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
| Slump. Eh7

A number OF baseball fans look for
The Powdermakers TO take an awful
slump. II win have to be an awful
slump. Judging by the way the team
is going they win get better as the
season grows old.
An
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
A MONG OURSELVES
lN BEING LITTLE STORtESk j.
- OF THE SPORTING -
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE
BY DAVE
From the Bottom. Up.

From the Bottom. Up.
Emulatng the self made man Park
side is ready to start at the bottom
and work its way up
90
Didn't Like the Mustaohe.
steve" Tierney. captain Of the
South Siders, is somewhat Of a kicker
steve" went to West Chester TO play
and registered a kick because the
pitcher Of the opposing team wore a
mustaohe. steve" contended that II
was against the rules for the pitcher
TO wear a mustache. Tierney musi
have thought West Chester was q
'rube" town.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
An Explanation.

Rennie rises TO announce that he
wasn't in condition when his little
game with dupont came of. Had
been" says he. the result would have
been different"
Just what Rennle's best condition is
the fans have not yet been able to de-
termine.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Fancy Work Coming.

Cosgrove Is after another good
pitcher who soon will be prepsted to
execute all kinds Of plain and fancy
work on the League slhsgers.
0-O-0
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
| Brace? Maybe.

I'D flnndul INC l,0Nth , 40 eNt-
fielder is just getting bis eye on the
baS. and is clouting it for fair The
.ridgers" have good bunch and are
bound TO take a htaee.
O-O-O
Help the teams By your presence to-
morrow.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
enIarqed Homestead Bill.

Denver-A Republican special from
Washington Thursday says: The
House today adopted the conference
report Oh the bill to permit the entry
of $40 acres in homesteads and Sena-
tor Smoot will take the bill personally
to President Roosevelt for his sigma
turc.
At TIE instance Of Senator Hepburn,
Idaho was excepted from its provis-
ions. Mr.. Mondell says:
THE bill for an enlarged homestead
becomes n law today. 1t provides for
two classes of homestead, the dry
farm homestead | have been contend
ing for of 800 acres of non-timbered,
non-irrigable lands on which five
years residence is required in the
states of Colorado. Montana, Nevada.
Oregon, Utah, Washington and in Ari-
zona and New Mexico. Also for the
Smoot homestead. confined to 2,000,-
600 acres of land in Utah to be desig-
mated by the secretary of the interior
as not containing water fit for domes-
tic purposes, in which residence is not
required, but double cultivation in lieu
thereof"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN
WITH SIMPLE REMEDY
Noted Eczema Specialist Comments on
aProven Specific for Skin Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue their
praise for ordinary oil OF wintergfeen
in wonderful specific for Eczema and
other itching skin diseases. This liquid,
pure and clean as water, externally ap-
piled has instant effect. A few drops
on the burning. itching sore causes In
stant relief, and IA short continued use
gives n complete cure.
DIR. G. Il. Holmes OF Silver City. Miss.
is so enthusiastic about this remedy
ID. ID. ID. Prescription-that he declares
IN IN letter to the ID. 2 d. Company OF
near "a specific for EcAcmn ns II quinine
tor ninlnrin. 81 have been using your
ID. D. ID. for four years with gratifying
results" writes DIR. Holmes.
There are thousands OF other physi-
clans who use D. ID. ID. Prescription, the
oil of wintergreen specific. ID. ID, ID.
cures and IL is so clean to use. II we
did not know what ID. d. ID. will do we
and patrons.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Taft Made a knocker.

ati-President-elect William
Fl. Taft Friday night was made a
Knocker at sight. His initiation fur
nished entertainment for 100 promi-
nent business and professional men Of
the city at the Knockers annual din
ner. Cincinnati's Knocker association
ia an auxiliary of its Business Mems
club. Its particular business Is to
knock hard and often everything to
hinder the advancement Of the city
and to originate and promote enter
nrises and undertakings for the city's
welfare.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
GENE RAJ NEWS S.

lh houses of the Swedish diet
passed the bill providing for
hn suffrage.
Pr Admiral James G. Green, U. S.
etired, died at his home at Edin.
n. C., on the 10th inst. He was
feIght years old.
Shah's brother, Shua Els Sal.
who arrived recently at Resht,
frsia, from Europe. has been kid.
by the revolutionists and is
for ransom.
phi has passed the General AS
" Of South Carolina making it a
emeanor for any newspaper or
zine to publish the name of any
or woman upon whom an assault
Peen committed.
Preventative Samuel w. Mccall
lssachusetts has written a letter
II trustees of Dartmouth college
Puhg that upon receipt of for
lVitation he will accept the presi.
OF that institution.
n Mitchell, secretary of the Ma
civic Federation, was slightly
Fed In a trolley car collision at
Is valley, Ill. He continued his
|ey 10 New York after his wounds
dressed.
manila on the 14th inst, Father
IL formerly Of Philadelphia, was
Grated bishop of Vigan with i'm.
y" ceremonies. Papal Delegate
officiated.
AiiAmerlcan baseball team has
ea San Francisco on it's return
China. Japan and Hawaii. The
az pleasant and profitable. They
victorious in all but three Of the
games played, losing two at Man
one at Honolulu.
ans second largest steamship
ay the Asaka Shosen Kaisha,
lune a semi-monthly service to
ni.ed States with six vessels, u.s.
acoma and Seattle as starting
ana Hong Kong as the terminus.
connect with the Chicago, NIL
e st. Paul railway.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

In Philadelphia. Richard w. Barrett
reform candidate for city magistrate
was elected over George Hogg. regular
Republican. by 5000 votes.
An earthquake at Sivas in Asiatic
turkey. on the 10th inst, DESTROYED
several government buildings and
caused the loss of thirty lives.
fhe season of the American baseball
league will open on April ~. On that
DAY New York will play at Washington
ana Boston viii be at Philadelphia.
AT Guadalajara. Mex, Jose Guade.
lupe Alcala. believed to be the Oldest
man In the world, has Just celebrated
MS one hundred and thirty.ninth birth.
day.
Inc Wright brothers, the American
aeroilanists. now In France, are ar.
ranging to turn over n second oero.
pane soon to be completed. to their
pupils. VI. Tissandior, Lcmbert and
Girardvilie, who will try flying alone.
by vote Of 80 to 81 the Kansas
House, Mt session Tuesday night
Killed the bill granting women the
risht OF suffrage In Kansas. Three
hundred women occupied the galleries
while the vote was being taken.
Indictments were found at Washing.
ton Tor criminal libel In the Panama
case and bench warrants issued on the
18th inst. against Mr.. Pulitzer and
others OF the New York World and
DeleVan Smith and Charles r. VII.
liams OF the indianapolis News.
Exports OF flour and wheat from all
United tSates ports during January
were 100000 bushels. against ls,7OS.-
600 bushels last year. and for the sew
en- months ending January 31st were
92.O33.OOO bushels. compared with 11i.-
$4,000 bushels for the same time last
year.
Queen Helena has decided to under.
take with her own private funds the
reconstruction OF town on the out.
skirts of Messina. on the hill where the
lighthouse stood. The new community
will start with 1000 inhabitants Her
majesty personally is directing the
plans. The name Of the town Is to be
Regina Elena.
Al iau, france. on the l5th inst,
Wilbur Wright had his sister as n
passenger In his aeroplane. 1t was
her first flight and they remained in
the ar for eight minutes. Prior to
this Mr.. Wright had made a fivc.min.
ute flight with Countess Lambert as n
passenger and gave twenty-mnutc
lesson to Count Lambert.
Dcmend for the Immediate creation
by Congress OF n permanent tariff com.
mission was voiced today In resolu.
tions adopted by the national tariff
commission conference at indianapolis.
A provision was added urging that
Congress during its special session
prepare and adopt revised tarin to
the best OF its ability under present
conditions.