davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
LOSE BY LARGE SCORE.
Advent Makes Eleven Errors and
Puts Up Poor Exhibition.

Twining easily defeated the Advent
team yesterday in the Independence
League. II to g.
The Advent club played the poorest
game in the field that has ever been
witnessed in the history OF the hide
pendence League.
Downey played a star game at second
while Heiney made a sensational catch
in deep right field. Diver led at bat
with three bingles. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
The Score.

Let ba9es-I- D. o. LlI gT11sI7Il1I5 D ElTst
has, on ball--Of Haudiboe 8. on Green ]. HITS
rade-Of Handiboe l0 on Grceu. @ Struck cut
BY Green. Q: by Haudi5oe 6; nrec-hose hits-Mc-
earthly o. Tyo-base hits-Moye Mace. Mccarthy.
Haudiboe. Sacrifice hits-Worcu stolen bass
Mcss Double play~-Grccn 90 Kchcr. Passed
halls-Legge. Umpirc-Air Myers Tine Of game-I
gour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

New York, Aug. 2.-When Sam Berger.
manager for Jenries. was informed this
afternoon that johnson had posted
5000 forfeit. Berger expressed consider
able delight. Well I guess there viii
be a fight" he said.
But how about these conditions named
by Johnson?'' asked the reporter.
Conditions? What conditions" asked
Berger in surprise.
why; that Jefrfes name the tine and
place Tor the fight before he goes 10
Europe"
Calls II Rich.
well. say. isn't that about the rich
est thing you ever heard How can
Jeffries name any time or place for the
hght-parucularly place-before a bid
has been received from 8 promoter? Say
we would Ike 10 know when and where
just as well as johnson. but we are not
mind readers"
Now. I'll tell just what you may say
about this matter" continued Berger.
You say that We are delighted that
Johnson mas posted his $500 and that we
hope its real STUFF and that Il is IN hands
where it can remain. You can also say
that II Johnson means business he should
come here TO New York as soon as the
bids for the fight are in and he and my
self VIII go over them. and anything that
looks reasonably good TO US both we VIII
accept
Jen in Good Faith
Please also say for Jeffries that he Is
dealing with Johnson and the public in
good faith. He only wants wha, Is fair
AID reasonable. Any other champion
and Jenries IS the real champlon-would
have demanded 80 per cent Of tho gate
or purse. but ne is good enough 20 say
that Johnson shall have a losers end. Nc.
won't say how much ii win be, but it
VIII repay him for training expenses. even
we'll even IL it does not for the beating
he viii surely get"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
BritiSh YnrEhipa There.

Gibraltar. Aug. 2.-The British cruisers
Lancaster and Suffolk. and four torpedo
boat desuoyers. sailed hence to-day for
Moorish waters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
INCREASE THEIR LEAD.
Parl1view Easily Takes PetwOrth
Tribe Into Camp, o TO 1.

A great catch by Maddox in center field
was the feature OF yesterdays game fl
the Suburban League. which ParlSvlew
won from Petworth IN easy fashion, Q TO 1
Hillery twirled an effective game for
the winners. tanning seven Of the oppo-
sition Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
NJ OffIcial Report NIade.

San Sebastian. Aug. An official report
Of the events In Barcelona IS stu lack
ing. II is awaited with intense anxiety.
The government continues 10 affirm that
order has been re-estabIshed. but its de-
lay in issuing a note makes the public
pessimistic.
Three cruisers, including the Empera-
dor Carlos v have arrived at BARGE
Iona
A list Of the casualties sustained by
the Spanish az Melilla on July q has not
yet been Published. Gen. Marinas has
ordered that blockhouses be constructed
round about Mellla. Each will be oc-
cupied by sixty men Il IS believed that
these VIII make surprise attacks by the
1Io0rs impossible A battery whose fire
zone VIII extend for 5000 meters win be
mounted on CanellOs Mountain, TO sweep
the whole Of Mount Gurugu.
Gen. Alarinas has also posted outposts
on Atalayon and along the mining rail-
way, who viii be supplied with provisions
10y launches and protected by gunboats.
and has ordered that the narrow entrance
to Marchica be dredged.
Gen Marinas is still unable TO take
the offensive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

the revolution were going on for some
time.
Among the dead, wounded, and prisoners
are large numbers Of foreigners. especial
ly Frenchmen and Italians which fact
surprises the authorities. Nine-tenths Of
those killed belonged TO the working
classes. Many were OF the type known
as inteIectuals. including Ferrer, director
OF the Modern School, who was accused
Of completely with Moral, and who was
regarded as the insugator OF the bomb
outrage on the wedding day OF King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria.
The correspondent adds that he hears
the government only received authentic
news Of the trouble after forty-eight
hours. The revolutionists cut the tele-
phone wire connecting the ministry of the
Interior with Barcelona and connected it
with the revolutionary center. When the
ministry called up the prefecture and
asked for the project he was informed
that he was out and that his deputy was
az the phone. The minister then gave
necessary orders. which were received
with shouts OF laughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

Eancd runs-Norincs. 4 Left on hasrs-St
Stephens. 4; Marines 2 First base on balls-Of
Whcatlcy. 3; oil Sheckeils. 6: of DUFF. /: of
Nuss 3 Innings pitched-By Wheatley Is: by
Sheckells. IZ3. by Duffy l. Hits made-Of
Wheatley. ?; OF sheckens. 8; OF Duffy. g Struck
0ut-By Sheckells. S: hy NuEs s. Three hase hits
Haywood. Burlick. Snyder (2 Sacrifice hits
MoFiarity. Beusse Haunis. Stolen hases-Lalcr.
Haywood. Amey 90. Beusso o. Nuss. Wild pitches
-Sheckels Duffy ~. Passed halls-Mcriarity.
Uptmove. Umpire-Mr. setley. Time Of gane-I
hour and . mirutcS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

Calcutta. Aug. Six English nurses
and two English patients have died from
chOlora IN a hospital here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
Prince Jaime Goes Home.

Vienna, Aug 2-Prince Jaime, the
Spanish pretender, was here yesterday.
Tie has now gone to his home at Frohs-
dorf, IN the Semmering Alps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

The crowd that turned out 10 see yes
terdays game was the largest that has
assembled TO see any game at the Mar
quette League grounds this year. and the
enthusiasm was 20 the bubbllng, enerves-
cent variety that IS sure 20 reach the
Pension ONCE and pervade the corridors
Of that historic building before the clerks
commence to file IN al oclock to-day.
All IN ell Il was a CorlNing good game.
one 10 be long remembered by players
and spectators alike. and the Con-
gressionals, although beaten. are not cut
OF the race and next time the story may
rcd the nfhar MoY-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

Paris. Aug. Roger sornmer few in a
biplane to-day nine miles straightaway
Ia twelve minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

special to The Washington Herald.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. I'm one OF the
most intensely interesting games seen
here this season. Roanoke won from Nor
folk to-day by the score Of to @. In the
ninth inning Norfolk nearly tied the
score. the two first men up getting
singles, but a lucky throw by RYAN
caught one of them at second. and the
agony was soon over. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

Lett on bases p ming, s. ADVENT, H. frsf
base on balls-Of Burke. 6; OF America. G. Struck
oat-By Burke. T: By America. G. Two-base hits
GelbeI America. Sacrifice hits-t;eihel Santmcyers.
Stolcn bases Pmphrey. America Mawhiuncy Gar
diner 80. DiFvef59. Geibel. DoTney Heancy 90.
Hit ty pitcher-By Burke ! Umpire-Mr Handi.
be. Tine Of same-2 hCun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT
Jetfries' Manager Pleased
Over JOhnSOn'S Forfeit.
CONDITIONS CAUSES a LAUGH

Berger Cannot See How Time and
Place Can BE Selected Before Bids
Have Been Entertained - Former
Champion Favors n Losers End.
Battle for worlds Championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
OPENS AT SARATOGA
Racing Shifts and First Days
Sport Is Good.
AFFLICTION TAKES HANDICAP

James r.. Keene's Entry In Feature
Event Backed from 10 to TO 1.
Kings Daughter Gets PInce, with
Olam bala Third-FIash Stakes, for
-year-OIds, Arouses Interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

In the greatest battle in the Marquette
League this season Green blanked the
.Congressionals to 0 yesterday, and Pen
sion Bureau is once more ct the top Of
the heap.
Green allowed the Hilltoppers bat two
hits. famed nine, and walked but one.
His work was the feature OF the game,
for with him in the center OF the diamond
the Pensioners had no trouble defeating
their rivals.
AS IS usual the Congressionals played
a brilliant game In the field. although two
errors are marked Up beside the teams
record for the day, while the winners
made four mlsplays. some Of which al
most gave the boys from the hill chance
to cross the pan. But whenever a man
would reach first, Green would tighten
up. Whit her over. and the result was
always the same-nO runs. AS a result
the losers had five men left on the has
socks, and had a Congressional batter
been able to connect safely AT critical
period Of the game some OF those who
died on base would have adorned the run
column.
Clerks Hit the Ball.
The Clerks lambasted the bali 70 all
corners OF the lot. several of Manager
Robbins charges hattening the sphere up
against the fence. In this respect McCar-
thy was the chief offender. getting two
triples and n double. Mace. Moye. and
Handiboe also connected for two sackers.
the last named being the only Congress
sional batter to locate the pellet for more
than d single
Menefeo caught brilliant game, not
Hilltopper getting down 20 second base.
while he added to the general lombard
ment by slashing out a single that was
a hummer. Mace, in center for the VIM
ners. robbed Handiboe OF a long drive
that looked like IL was labeled for the
fence "a center neld. nabbing the ball
after a great run.
But while the Pension Bureau lads
starred IN every department Of the game
when compared with their opponents
play. yet they did not corner al the good
plays Smoot, Of the losing aggregation.
played a stellar game I'm Tie center
garden for Lultich's band, grabbing six
putouts, some of which were Of the hair
raising kind. on account Of the terrific
pounding Handiboe received az the hands
OF the Pensioners. his team could do 1T
tie but try as hard as possible % hold
down the score. and when inning after
inning the Capitol Hin combination was
sent down in One-twO-three order. their
snap gradually disappeared and they
went 10 bat like condemned prisoners go
ing to the scaffOld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
WAR AND NAVY WINS.
c. p. o. Easy for Combined Military
and Navy Forces.

War and Navy defeated the Leaders
In the Colored Department League. to
1. yesterday.
Johnson pitched n nO-hit game. and
struck out fourteen men. Young played
a good game ar second base. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

tarncd Tuns-i. o z, = Fr03pCcts, l. First base
by Orors-G o. c.. 5; Prospects 4. First base
On halls-On Kidwcu. 3. of sullivan. g. Struck
Jut-By Kidwen. 2; by Sullivan. @ Home run
sullivan. Two-h1se hits-Wcls Meyers Lyshear
Chism. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Lcmcrise stolen
bcsos-Eckendorf. LcIaerse. Belt. Sullivan. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Sullivan. J. Umpire-Mr. simpson Tine
Of camel hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
TRADES COUNCIL
HAS A PLAY DAY
First Outing Attended by
Four Thousand Persons.
AQUATIC AND FIELD SPORTS

Motor Boats Race over Nine-miIe
Course on Potomac for The wash
ingtOn Herald CuD-AInrshan Hall
worked Hard to Give Union Men n
Good Time, and Succeeded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Portsmouth, Va, Aug 1.-The Truckers
won from Richmond, 2 TO 0. 1t commenced
raining shortly after play was started
and the increasing doWnpOur caused the
calling Of the game after two men were
out in PortsmOuth's half Of the sixth
inning. The locals two runs were scored
on an error, a hit and two sacrifices.
Score:
r. H T.
Portsmouth. 0 3 0 o 0 o. O
BatteTies-Twitmirc and Mes5it; Hamilton and
Covan. Umpires-Messrs Fender and stanton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
WIN OUT
Blank the CongreSSiOnals in
Hard-fOught Contest.
GREEN ALLOWS BUT TWO HITS

CIarks' Star Box Artist Fans Nine
OF the HiIItopperS and hut Two
Glenn Hits - Losers Field Well,
SmOOt Getting Six PutoUtE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
All Games Postponed.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Mt PittsburE.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston et Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
wanops DnnyiIIe by the

Lynchburg WalloRs DnnyiIIe by the
Score of 10 ?.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 1.-The Shoemak-
ers outbatted and outhelded Danville this
afternoon, and won the first of the Sc
ries with ease, the score being to 2
Morrissey was hit hard in punches. seven
OF the ten hits figuring in the score
Dickinson did not yield a hit until the
fifth inning and no runsttiH the seventh
when the visitors got one over by luck,
and in the ninth a single and triple gave
them their other. The weather was very
threatening. Score.
Il. H. T.
Lynchburg. ............ 2 0 0 0 0 Il rs 10 O
Danville. ...........-... o 0 0 0 0 II S
BattcIies-Dickins0n and Pratt; M0rrissey and
Laushln. Umpire-Alr. Henncpar. Attendance-s00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
SPANISH TROOPS
REGAIN CONRTOL

Continued from Page One.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09

CRINkS INTO
GULF PORTS
immigration Authorities De-
clare Practice Has Been
Going on for Several
Months.
d. AssocIated Presa.

New Orleans. Jan. S-That for
some time past the smuggling of
Cinnamon into this country along the
gulf coast has been going on, is the
declaration of immigration authorities
who last night caused the arrest of
one of the suspected aliens in New
Orleans. Another was arrested yes
terday in Franklin, La. and a dilieent
search is said to be going on for
others.
Nick Strakatos, a. Greek, living at
GulfpoTt Miss. but who has been
missing from his home for the past
two months is charged with being
the man to have engaged in this I'M
lawful traffic He has not been aPpre-
hended.
II is said that the Cinnamon were
brought to Gulfport from Mexico on
schooners supposed 10 be carrying
lumber At GUlfpoTt. il is claimed,
transfer of the human cargo would be
made TO another schooner coming into
New Orleans.
Besides the Cinnamon themselves.
it is believed thai a large amount of
opium has also been smugsled into
this city BY the same route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
SENSATION
IN TENNESSEE
LEGISLATURE
To Investigate "Whiskey
Lobby"-Votes Now Sufi-
Gent to Pass Prohibition
Bills Over Governors
Veto.
Nv Associates pres..

Nashville. Jan. S.-The sensation of
the hour in legislative circles today
was the resolution introduced in the
house seeking an investigation of the
''Whiskey lobby. and alleged attempts
to defeat the temperance measures.
Then came two prohibition bills, one
signed by fifty-seven and the other
by fifty-five members, which insure
their passage through the lower house
and a sufficient number of votes TO
pass either measure over the VITO
of the governor should he decide to
disappToVe them.
The senate and house both received
special messages from the governor
asking that no action be taken on the
temperance question until he can
prepare and transmit a special mes
sage on the subject not later than
next THURSDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
By Associated Press.

" ashington, Jan. S.-Having given
consideration to the presidents fuTth-
er views regarding the secret service,
contained in his message TO the house
last Monday, the special committee
appointed to deal with the subject to-
day brought in its final report.
Accompanying il was n resolution
which declared it 10 be tie sense of
tho bouse that il shall decline to con
slider any communication from any
source which Is not respectful and
recommending that the Objectionable
portion of the presidents annual mes
sage be laid on the table, aDd similar
action taken in respect 10 the mes
sage of last Monday. because of it's
being unreSpOnsive TO the inquiry of
the house" as to what the president
meant when he said, referring to the
Limitations placed upon the field OF
operations of the secret service, that
the chief argument in favor of the
provision was mat congressman did
not themselves wish TO be Investigate
ell.
After having made him a target all
day for criticism, with here and there
a word of commentator, the house OF
representatives tonight, by a vote of
PIP to So, rebuked the president by
1abling so much of hts message as re-
1tected -oHs-fne members of cengreS IS
IN connection with his recommended
items regarding the secret service de-
7afstft-ec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
a. AsseeIated Presa.

Washington, jan S.-President
Roosevelt tonight made public the de-
tails of. the investigation by postoffice
inspectors and secret service agents
of Senator TilIman's connection with
the alleged land grab in Oregon. As
he presents evidence 10 Senator
Hale, in response 10 the latter's re-
quest to the heads, of the various exec
utive departments for a statement of
operations of the secret service. the
president undertakes 10 show as fol-
lows:
THAT Tillman used his influence as
senator in an effort to force the gov
eTnmept TO compel a railroad corpora
ton to relinquish its control on land
grants from the United States, in or
der that he and his family and secre-
tary. j. p. King, might profit through
the purchase of some land.
THAT the senator used his govern
ment ranking privilege in numerous
instances for the conduct of private
business"
Senator TiHman did not permit the
act of the president giving out the
charges against him 10 alter his de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
COTTON GRADES
ESTABLISHED
BY EXPERTS
Secretary of Agriculture
Names Those Who Are to
Designate the Nine Official
Grades.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. S.--As experts TO
establish the nine official grades of
cotton which congress directed to be
prepared, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson today announced the appoint
ment of half a dozen business men
to act as a committee to meet in
Washington on February 1.
The COMMITTEES, still tncomplete, fol-
lows
J. 4. Airey, New orleans: Joseph
Akers, Atlanta; F. w. CTump, Mem
phis: John Martin. Paris. Texas; Geo.
w Neville New York City: Lewis W.
Parker. GreenviIle. s. C., all members
of widely known cotton firms. Near
" all the important cotton exchanges
in this country and Europe have con
tributed their standards free of cost
for the use of the experts in establish
ing the grades. The growers, manu-
factUrers and exchanges have all cor
daily assisted in many ways The
cotton exchanges of the following
cities have contributed copies of their
standards:
Augusta and Macon, Ga: Bremen,
Germany: Charleston. :. C.: Char
Tote. y. c., Galveston and Waco. Tex:
Little Rock, Ark. Liverpool and Man
chester Eng, Memphis, Tenn, Mobile,
Ala, New Orleans, Ia. New York
City and Vicksburg, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
SEVERE REBUKE IS GIVEN
THE PRESIDENT BY CONGRESS
TiIIn7an'S Connection
With Alleged Land Grab

termination not to make a statement
until Monday.
No effort was made by the senator
10 conceal the fact that when he
learned of the facts concerning the rail
road grant that he had made an effort
TO obtain portions. Of land in the
names of himself and members of his
family but declared that at the utmost
he could have gotten possession of
only a few hundred acres. and his
efforts were, after all. in behalf of the
house and not especially his own in
tereSt.
The communication 20 Senator
Hale is nearly three thousand words
long, and in addition there are ap-
pended numerous exhibits, including
copies of letters written by Senator
Tillman and his agent, William II.
Lee, showing they did make an effort
to secure several quarter sections OF
Oregon land. and the reports of post
office inspectors who investigated
transactions of the land agents. sit
was through this situation the alleged
interest of Senator TiIfman was
brought to light, and fatefully, it ap-
pears. it was az his instigatiOn the i'm
quiry was begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
SEARCHING
FOR REMAINS
Of S.CHENEY
of Man Who Lived in
Same House as American
Consul Has Been Recov-
cred.
~ Associated Dress.

who lived on the third floor above Mr..
and Mrs. A S. Cheney in the Ameri-
can consulate building was taken out
of the ruins Yesterday evening. The
work TO recover the bodies of the
Cheneys is progressing
Stuart X Lupton, of the American
consular corps. is TO stag in Messina
in charge OF the new consulate. Bay
arj 7Cufta8Es Jr-, and Winthrop Chan
Ter. other members of the corps, have
left for TaOrmina. whePe they viii de-
vote their energies TO experimenting
the work of caring for the wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
BELIEVE IN
TEACHINGS Of
HIGH PRIESTS
Arrest of Negro in New Or
leans RevealssS fes Of Ig-
norant Blacks Follow Wild
Teachings.

New Orleans, Jan S.-The arrest
last night of Louis Leon, negro, led
to the discovery that thee are scores
OF ignorant blacks in the rear of tile
city. who believe in the wild teachings
of High Priests HOnOre and Pierre,
two negroes, who were recently hang
ed here for killing one Of the officers
attempting to arrest them at one Of
their meetings.
One OF the teachings of the sect,
which was called the council OF God
by Pierre and HOnoTe. is that there is
a black God for the negro. Leon was
preaching to d number of the mem
bers of his race, when arrested by an
officer who had had his throat cut in
the raid made on the house of HOnOre
and Pierre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-09
Galleries Packed.

When Chairman Perkins. of the
SPECIAL committee arose TO make his
report. he faced almost the full MEM
bership. while the galleries were pack
ed with spectators. Messrs. Tawney.
OF Minnesota, Smith of Iowa and
Sherley and Fitzgerald were ON the
floor prepared by word of mouth 10
resent what they deemed to be insin-
nations of the president upon them as
members of the committee on appTo-
pIiations.
They we're not alone in their indig-
nation. as many spoke ON the resOlu-
items: Indeed. for some time past
the feelings of the members have
been growing more and more intense.
and some of them have been giving
way 10 their sentiments in language
which fully testified to their wounded
pride.
Bennett, of New York. opposed the
adoption of the Perkins resolution,
and declared if the house should ac-
cept il. its action would have no more
influence .On the character which his
tory will give President Roosevelt
than the action of the senate on Pres
idenU TyleT's recommendation in con-
nection with his attitude tow ards An
drew Jackson.
The speeches of NleSSrS. TaWney.
SEeIley and Smith were len gthy, the
gentlemen being subjected 10 many
Interruptions. and engaging in colo
guy until nearly 100 O'cvIock. when
She proceedings ended in the adoption
of the resolution, Slemp. Of Virginia
and Langley, of Kentucky. being the
only members of the southern dele
CATION voting against il.
Mr.. Tawney's Views.
Mr.. Tawney, in presenting his views
of the case. declared that nothing
Continues on Page Two,