davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Departmental LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Aggies Down Post Office.

Agriculture secured a tighter hold on
first place yesterday afternoon, when in
hard-fought contest it downed the Post
Office team by a score of q to 3.
1t was any ones game until the final
round. But the boys from Secretary Will
sons department showed that they could
finish strong, and nipped the victory at
the proper time. Post Office gave them
quite a scare for a while. but the "Ag-
gies" soon got their big sticks working,
and there was nothing to it. Johnny
Haring started the box work for the
Mailmen. but was forced to retire at the
end of the second inning. after he had
been touched up for five hits and three
runs. Michael, who succeeded him, did
better and held the winners safe until the
seventh, when they. got in their heavy
stick work. Newberry went to the
mound for the Farmers and twirled
good ball until the sixth. when the losers
got to his curves and made a run. In
the next inning he was wild and passed
two men. which, with a safe drive, scored
two runs. Sanders. the old standby for
Agriculture, took up the pitching stunt
and held them safe.
To Priest, at the short field for the
"Aggies," is due great deal of the
credit for winning the game, as he con-
nected for three safe drives out of five
times up. Two of his hits were triples.
Bryan got a double and single, while
Murphy, Newberry and Venneman each
connected for two singles. Vaughn did
the best work for his team by getting
two singles.
In the Interior-Treasury game sched-
uled to be played on the south diamond
the former team failed to appear, and
Umpire Belts awarded the game to In
terror by a score of 8 to 0.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-07-15

politics. and saving the unnecessary sal
aries: that there ought to be more busl-
ness-like and non-political control of the
public roads, thus obtaining more for the
peoples money expended for road pur-
poses that the offices of clerk to the
county commissioners and county treas
urer ought not to be held by the same
person, and that the county treasurer
ought to be elected by the vote of the
people.
''The present system is neither wise:
safe nor democratic There Is no real
check upon the county receipts and ex-
penditures and a sum annually exceeding
S15O,OO0 Is safeguarded only so far as
the person who holds these offices Is act
ually honest. If the offices were separate
each officer would check the other, and
the danger of loss would be as small as
possible. If 1 am elected to the state
senate 1 shall. at once introduce a bill to
separate these offices and to provide for
the election of the county treasurer. and
strive to have 1t promptly passed"
Mentions "Attempt to Dictate"
After asserting that the chairman of
the democratic state central committee
Is intrusted with duties that are essen
tial to fair and impartial primary and
to the maintenance and growth of demo-
cratic strength in the county, and ex-
pressing the belief that his attempt to
dictate who should be nominated for
state senator, his public attack upon a
democratic voter for daring to deny his
authority and acting Independently within
the party, will be resented by my fell
democrats Mr.. Newcomb continues:
THAT part of Mr.. Hilton's letter in
which he claims that ii is necessary to
reward the chairman of the state CEN
trail committee by giving him one or more
salary-paying positions indicates that he
agrees with Senator Blair Lee that 1T is
necessary to provide pecuniary rewards
for political effort and that funds raised
by taxation ought to be used for that
purpose.
I'm January. 1908. Senator Lee. rising
in his place in the state senate, argued
may properly create. out of money raised
by taxation, a fund for encouraging po-
litical activity in the democratic party.
Abuse Of Taxing Power.
'I believe Mr.. Newcomb says. that 1t
is gross abuse Of the taxing power to
take one cent in taxes from any citizen
unless it is needed for the expenses of an
economically conducted government. The
use of money raised by taxation to re-
ward political work of any sort-that is
to say, in the manner defended by Sen
ator Lee-seems to me fraud upon the
taxpayers and to threaten the integrity
and freedom Of the ballot. If elected to
the state senate my action will be con-
trolled by this principle
In concluding Mr.. Newcomb declares
that he made no attack on Mr.. Hilton,
but "only upon the indefensible system
which permits him to fill three positions.
Those who profit by abuses always, how
ever, regard criticisms of the abuses as
equivalent to personal attacks, and Mr.
Hilton's attitude Is an excellent illustra-
ton of this truth. His rage, however. is
only make-believe. Its purpose is to dis
tract attention from the fact that Sen
ator Lee has not found 1t convenient to
make public his views upon the issues
discussed in my open letter to him.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
DUSTLESS BROOM.
The Handle, Filled With Kerosene,
Keeps Dirt Particles From Rising.

new broom. which is said to be dust.
less. has hollow handle designed to
be filled with kerosene. and the oil satu-
rating the broom corn has the effect OF
making the dust particles adhere to 1t,
instead OF floating through space. The
receptacle is filled from the top. and light
floor oil may be instituted for coal oil
where the latter may be found preferable.
The handle is a light steel tube with q
tight cap on the top end and the oil is fed
downward to the distributing we'll through
a needle valve at the lower end. From
Evening star., 1909-07-15
The Advantago.
Sacred Heart Review.

From the Sacred Heart Review.
John Bright used to tell how barber
who was cutting his hair once said to
him: You ,ave large 'ead. sir; 1t is
a good thing to ave a large cad. for a
large cad means large brain and a
large brain is the most useful thing
man can ave, as 1t nourishes the roots
Of the air.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
NEW YORK.
OnLake George

OHAdNC OCOl xC
10 the Foothills Of the Adirondacks.
The most maGniAcent and plctur-
esque resort I'm the United States.
Lake George. 50 miles long, 2 to 4
miles In width.
An ideal place to spend the summer. All
outdoor sports. 81 hours from New
York city. Through Pullman service.
The Delaware and Hudson Company's
trains run direct to the dock at the head
Of the lake. connecting with large and
commodious steamers Of the Lake George
s. B. Co., stopping at landings on the lake.
Improved rail and steamer service for sea-
son OF 1903.
Illustrated literature apply to any Of the fol:
lowing hotels and at principal tourist and
FORT WILLIAM HENRY..Lake George,
n. Y. J. F. Wilson. Mer. Cap. 400
THE SA0AN0RE.-On Lake George. Saga
Manager. Cap. 90. s2s up weefiy.
HOTEL MARIoN.-On Lake George. n. 7.
J. H. Marvel Cap. 300. $1s to $2s:
THE WoRDEN.-Lake George. n. Y. D.
i. Wcsdsn; CAP. 100; $40 to sls weekly.
Jerome sIn1."{N sa,,Sn Gsp aSS sl2 sls wti,
Cap. Is. so to SIT weekly.
HULETT HOUSE.. o.. Hulett's Land
ing, n. Y. r.. W. Buckell. Cap. 800.
TROUT HoUsE.-Hague on Lake George.
N. Y. Richard ]. Bolton. Cap. 100. $12
up weekly. 1e2w.fsu. 1st&jy2.s.11.1b
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Two-base hits-Bacon. Bryan. Three base hits
Priest, 2. Hits made-Of Haring. lin In
nings); OF Michael. dn Z innings; of New
berry. lin innings>. Sacrifice hits-Michael.
Priest. Weber. Vpnneman. Stolen bases-Vaughn
t2,, Orrison ~, Bacon, Murphy, Weber. Double
play-Priest to Weber. Left on bases-Agricul
ture. 8: Post Office. s. First base balls
or Newberry, 4: of Michael. . Struck out-By
Newberry. 6: by Michael. 3. Wild ptch-Har-
ing. Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Collidower
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Hotel lrOQuOis

Ocean end SO. Carolina ave-: close TO piers and
all attractions: capacity. 400; elevator: private
baths: fnc porches: orchestra etc; white serv-
ice. Special, $40 to $3.50 weekly. Always open
Booklet. W. +. SHAW
trIg
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Extravaganza Should Be Stopped.

Mr. Newcomb also states in his reply
that IT became candidate for the Office
OF state senator in obedience to the desire
of hundreds of democrats all over the
county who believe, as do. that extrava-
gance and waste in county affairs ought
to be stopped that taxes ought to be re-
duced; that the school board ought to be
reduced to the former number of mem
bers. taking the school system out Of
Evening star., 1909-07-15

The CIermOnt, In ~ SouB.sin,. B,sf h'ds'
Mrs CHARLES COWMAN.
Chairman Post Once. Pa. Booklet.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
he KittatinnV
THE LEADING HOTEL AT

n.
Open all year Write for illustrated booklet show.
ing hotel Kittatinny Park scenes, auto maps etc
Orchestra. Livery. Garage. G. FRANK COPE.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
The HOlmhurSt,

ocean view; private baths: stationary wash
stands with hot and cold running water In bed
rooms elevator to street level; capacity, 800.
Open all tho year. Hotel electric coach meets
trains. Literature upon request.
irI"3ot 10 HENRY DARNELL.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

LEESBURG INN. LEESBURG, vA.-sUMMER
boarders: hne table: good service: house newly
furnished: rates reasonable. Apply to EICHAf'
BARRY. je1o3Ots4
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Totals. 8 IA 81 II 81 Totals. 3 527l5 2
'Batted for Haring In the second inning
Post Office. ........... O o.
Agriculture. ......... 2 O O GA
Evening star., 1909-07-15
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

ALONG CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN. ON ELEC-
tric railroad. half way between Frederick and
Braddock Heights; best Of board and beautiful
location. Sc week. GEO. HETT. Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly on the ocean front: surro9nded
by its own spacious lawn. which joins the beach
and Boardwalk. Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel on the New Jersey
coast. WALTER =. boADA.
tvc- ast eSu 10
Evening star., 1909-07-15

THE Blue RIDGE INN,
In the Blue Kiuge Mountains. 50 miles from
D. C. One mile from Bluemont. Va.
Opens June 15 For further Information address
W. A. MORTON. Demonet p. o., Clarke Co., Va.
myl6- -Su tu& tn -3Ots-5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
FUOr BALL RULES
lrtcrc oliegia ate Committee Finishes SEES
sion After Making Notable
Changes in Rules.
iRy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. March An i'm
.pul tant change in tn" football rules
was made by the inlrrc 1llegtate foot
bali rules committee. which completed
lis session today, III 'he rrducti~n f
points for goal from tn" field from
four 10 three. The ohjrct OF th'a
chang. 1t was said. was 10 prevent
Two goals frcm the field counting more
than a hard wen touchdown and goat
Commenting on his change, mem
beers Of the commit" said tina. it
would relucc the i'm. oriancr on
teams of Star field goal !:ick"ls and
make /; harder for a mediocre team
with god kicker 20 beat out "A bet
ter allrt und team without star
kicker Another chang" OF import
ancr was one designed to prevent
confusion in nflict!ng penalties when
tvo penalties had been incurred. by
one team for the sam" play, by Civ
jng the offended team tn" option of
Saving which penalty shall be- imposed
\ change was mad" in the rules
relating To a tcuchta ck $, as to re
iicve some of the hardships OF tn"
team down under is own goal,
<spC cially when it has been forced
there otherwis" than by rushing. The
new rule gives the cam making the
comeback two rushes before tn" kick.
while the old rule only provided tn"
nptisn Ct kicking out OF keeping tn"
vail for scr!mmage on the line.
A lulc was adopted providing tina,
when a center feints or makes a fake
at'rmpt to pass the bell, his team
shall be penal,zed fly" Yards. No
change Ct moment in the rules r"la
ing to the forward pass was made
but the rule was clarified in one fea-
! ture. so as tn provide that the ends
VIII are mere than one foot behind
the scrimmage line shall he out of
play and cannot handle the ball.
Heretofore the rule confused the
referees in providing that the ends
had to be more than a foot but les
than ward behind the line and the
rule now makes the dead one more
definite. Heretofore the rules have
contained NJ diagrams Of the position
of the various players and this vii
be remedied BY its inclusion hereafter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
DR.. ELIOT IN RICHMOND.
Gwen Informal 8arquet-Wi'i Ad,
dress Students Of Both Races.
(By Associated Press.)

RICHMOND VA. March 21.-Dr
Charles W. Eliot vas the guest OF
honor az an informal banquet tender,
ed him AT the Jefferson hotel tonight
nv the Harvard Alumni Association
Of Virginia This was tbe first of =
series OF entertainment and public
Appearances arranged for Or. Eliot
during his three DAYS s;ay IN Rich
mond
Dr t.iict's talk tonight was informal
and consisted principal. Of ceScrtp-
ton nf his tip through the South. in
which 10 toCk occasion to cypress hi
satisfsCi on a; Aiming the people nj
the Norih and the South have the
same general ideas
Tomorrow he VII address the n"Crn
students AZ Virginia Union University
IN this city aud on Monday viii al
dress th' stCdcnts of RichnCnI Col,
Ierr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
NEWPORT NEWS VA. SUNDAY, MARCH ~. 1909.
MISS NORA LAkGHORNe
WILL MARRY PAUL PHIPPS
pr de.to,be a Last Yesr's pebutante-
Phipps Lives in Ensland-An
Architect
CIV Associated Press).

RICHMOND. VA. March 21.-Col
Ch;Swan Dabncy l.anchorn". Of Mira
dorc. Alhermarle county. today an,
nounCcd the engage mcnt of his Young
est daughter. Nora. to Paul Phipps.
Of England
Both have been stopping ut Give
den the country sPat Of Mrs. William
Waldorf Aston. Miss l.anghorne's sis
ter. near London, MIR. Phipps, who
Is a Young architect. is the grandson
OF William Butler Duncan, who mar
ri,d he boa ltiinl Mrs. Kcrnochan
ANA who has l"en y frequent visitor
here. He /" well known to the hunt
ing set in virginia
Miss IanGhcrne was debutantr Of
last year, She possesses all the
charms and beauty of her sistera. Mrs
T. MGnCure Perkins. OF this city: Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Of Now York {;
Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Of Long lEland
and Mrs AstOr. OF England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
P!att Sold tnformat'on
MEREDITH TELLS
WIZ HE SUPPORTED TAFT
Also Outlines Reasons Why Soutf
ern States Need More Men
Like Himself

RICHMOND. VA. March 27.-Wynd-
ham r. Meredith who voted for Taft
in the last election. left this morning
for Washington. where he made
n address before the League OF Re
Tu,.iican State Clubs tonight. The
theme OF his address was WHY J
rot I'D independently and why the
So3,h needs independent voters. The
! raguc of Republican State Clubs is
il" larg, I Republican organization In
thu United States and has as mem
hers nCsTly every Republican Of promi-
n-nce In the United States.
Mr.. Nerc 5ith.- in his address. gave
tbs reasons for thinking that a
voter should vote for the best man
tor Office independent of his political
afilia icr: He does not think that
a man should vote for a candidate
beccTso his father ami grandfather
voted for candidates put up by the
same party. but thinks that every man
should vote with judgment. He was
the only speaker present who was
no; an out-and-out Republican
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
Bishop Oerounces Movements Prop.
aQaled in Various Sections.
SAYS ALL HAVE Been FAILURES
Declares That All From kempis Down
All Such Enthusiasts Have Ended
by Becoming Morbid-Pleads for
Personal Religion.
,By the Associated PreSs).

BALTIMORE. ND. March II
Bishop Warren A. Chandler. presii-
ing over the Baltimore conference or
the Methods, Episcopal Church.
South in session here today declared
against the live like Christ move
ments started in several cities of the
country recently.
An these SO called movements 10
make people i've like what they think
Chris: would live have been failures
he said From Thomas A. Kcmpts
down. all who have irici such "ians
have ...ied Nv becoming morbid
These campaigns did NJ god "
Rishop Chandler Headed for a FER
:. nal religion aed was especially severe
in ccndemning ministers who preach
series cf sermons on English litera-
;ufc and kindred subjects.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
FOR ROAD BUILDING.
Georgia Congressman Wants Nat'ona
Treasury's Surplus Distributed.
NV Associated PrPsSl

WASHINGTL.-. ID. c.. March q
In order I, provide better rostai
reads in the s ates and territories.
Representative Adamson. Georgia. has
introduced bill authorizing the secre-
ta-v of the treasury to make an ac-
counting o. funds in the treasury at
the end CT each fiscal wear. and af,'r
dcducting the amounts required by
law to keep III the treasury. he Is
required t. declare the remainder d
surplus which is to BE- distributed
per capita, among the States and terri
tories and the District of Columbia.
according 10 the last general cenSr,'.
All people of cities of more than
1000 population are excluded from
the cunt.
The bill provides 'ha; the surplus
shall MOI exceed $25.00o.o00 annually.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
Three Persons Killed, and Two
Others Fatally Injured.
CAUSED BY 4 MISTAKE II ORDERS
Cars Came Together Head-on-For-
ward Truck Of One Car Derailed-
Had Cars Themselves LEFT Track.
Slaughter Terrific.
fBy Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, PA. March 27.-Thrce
persons were killed. two, probably ia
tally hur, ami fifteen others sasiaine 1
injuries late this afternoon in a head
On collision between Two electric cars
or the Pittsburg & Butler street Raj
way near Bryant Station. this county.
The dead: II. J. Cross. aged -
years. of Mars. Pa. conductor OF the
south bound car: died " internal in
jurieS while Icing removed TO hos
pitaI Alfred W. Sr6ier aged q
years. purchasing agent OF the Pitts
burg & Butler street Railway Com
pany his home h,iEg AT New Haven.
Conn. Albert Heindman ~ years. Of
this city. iarc collector Of the north
bound car.
Probably fatally injured: Lon KEEL
Icy. moiormIn % the soTthboTnd car:
RICH leg fractured and probable in
tcrnaI injuries J. ". Myers Bellevue.
Pc. passenger. right leg broken.
thought TO be injured internally. shy
der ard H-injmar were staining
with ibe nlo;orrB:,n GA tho Forth
bound cFr when the accident occurred.
and IL - renarkal'c that Kelley Wa
not killed or; right
Mistake IN Orders.
TIL" accident Is saij 10 havr icon
causcL L.. mistake in orders given
The souihbouHd car
Tho norihbound car crashed into
the on-ccming limited At a curve.
throw .ug III. trucks Of both cars OF!
the rails
Had the cars themselves left the
track they world undoubtedly haS"
gone ever steep emfankmcni along
the road at that ;-oint. whirn would
have meant Death TO all the passen-
gers and employees en- the cars.
Doctors wrre quickly nurricd to the
scene Of tho wreck and the dead
and seriously injured we're removed
20 a hospital a; Butler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
STEEL INDUSTRY CAN
STAND A DEEP CUT
So Says Charles n. Schwab, Steel
Magnae, IN Comments Upon
Pending Tariff Bill.
SAYS he BELIEVES IN 4 REDUCTION
President Of Bethlehem Steel Cotn-
pany Declares American Labor Can
Make Best Steel in the Verdi
Nothing to Fear From Cut IN
Duties. He Says.
JBv Associated PreSs.)

CHICAGO. ILL. March 27.-"C"t
the ta"in on sttc or anything "lS'
YOU please. American labor c4i:
stand i. don't care said Charles
NJ Scwab. pre- sidrnt OF the R"th!e-
hcm Strt Company today as h" stood
in the lobby Of a local hotel "al:'r=
for y train.
Il believe in Il reduction. ! ~
lust as Andrew Carnegie does N that
matter. American labor can nal''
the best steel in tie world, and WIN
il we can compete with the world.
know nothing ahont other lines,
that is technically. Du; have ".""Sh
confidence in American labor 10 20
lieye that the tariff can be c'' 'i'h-
on. injuring business.
Doesn't Fear Competition.
Il have been in ccntact with iaCcr
Of all kinds for many years. and
knew what It can do. | know tha'
wOrkmen can produce more
steel in a given time than any others
in the world We have nothing to
fear from a cut in duties, because We
have the best goods. 1t is true that
we cay our workmen mere none!
than other nations. but you always
pay skilful workmen the highest
wages. Therefore the highest paid
labor is the most profitable to thu
employer. The skilful man makes
money for his employer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
DETECTIVES ON GUARD OVER
MRS. LORNLARD'S REMAINS
On Cuty at Vault, But No Reason As
sicned for Extraordinary Pre-
cautiorary Measures.
(By the Associated Press)

TERRYTOWN. y. Y, March 81
Until final inte.ment is made several
snen. presumed 10 be private de'ec'
tives, will guard the vault where Mrs
Pierre Lorlllard's body is resting
Temporarily. nigh, aud day No
reason for the step was vouch safe 4
by any member of the family. The
iody CT the suicide arrived today from
Washington and was plAced in The
vaul; with funeral ceremony.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
JAPANESE MAN AND
AMERICAN GIRL MARRIED
He'd to Travel 1000 Miles to Be
United-California Laws
Forbade,
ny Associated Prcssl

SEATTLE. wash. March -. -
With Rev. II II Gowan. as officiating
clergyman. assisted by Rev A. Pat
terscn. Gunjiro Aoki. Japanese and
Miss Helen Gladys Emery. the daus-
ter OF Archbishop John Emery. Of the
Episc1 Tal diocrS- cf California. were
married at Trinity church today
They had :Ia,elied for moxr than
1000 miles +" become legally united
as man and wife. as the laws Of Cali
fOTnia. where y" girl was born and
reared .ruhibit, sucn q uDicu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
Sprirters Make Fast Time.
lRy Associated rrcsS.l

PORT CHESTER. y. v, March -.
Record time was male in the fifteen
and three-tifths miles road race which
was run of at Rye on the Sound to-
day uRicr the auspices of the Young
Mems Club of this place
Thomas Morrisscy. unattached. win.
ner of last years Boston Marathon
race finished first in ] hour % min
utcs and 20 seconds.
James Malone. Mohawk Athleii"
Club. New York. was scConl -four min
ute. behind. and s. A. Mellor. Mcr
curry Athletic Club third.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
THREE PERSONS ARE
DEAD FROM BURNS
Neither and Two Children Die in
Flames Which Consume Their
Country Home.
iBy Associated PreSsl.

LEXINGTON. VA, March - -
Three persons, Mrs Annie Miller,
wife Of Frank Miller and her :wo
children. a sen. Hite, and baby. are
dead from burns sustained as a result
of fire which destroyed their home
on kerr's creek. in Rockbridge county
near here yesterday.
The fire. which originated in the
kitchen. gained such proportions be-
fcre being discovered that Mrs. MI
Ter devo,ed all Of her energies in try
ing 20 save her children and in doing
50 she and two OF them received fatal
injuries.
Another child. Elizabeth. escaped
jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28
WINNERS At GOLF.
Miss Fownes, OF Pittsburg, and Jersey
Woman victors.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.>
PINEHCRST, y. c.. March e.
Miss Mary Fownes. of the Oakmont
Golf Clul, Pittsblrg, and Miss Ethel
Check. Of the EnglewooJ n. j.. golf
club. were the winners in today's
semi-final round in the seventh annual
United North and South champion
ship golf tournament for women and
VIII meet in Mondays final.
c. L. Becker. Of the Woodland Golf
Club. Auburndale. was the winner Of
the annual championship of the Tin
Whistles. defeating J. P. Gardner. of
the Midlothian Golf Club. Chiea go.
four up and three to play in the final
round.
X. NJ. Hamilton. of Wykagy1. won
the consolation, Charles blackburn of
Chicago, the second division and J.
r. Shoaff the second division consola-
tiCn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-28

Especial 10 the Daily Press).

. BOSTON. MASS. March 21-The
I'm ction OF Goodman Phillips. that tn"
Indictment charging him with cou-
spirary TO sm8ggie Chinese into tais
country bc quashcd. was denied to-
day Phillips CT ended that the in
dic-mcnt was vague and did not
describe any specific eHcnse. Phillips
is charged with having conspired 10
smuggIe Chinese into Pensacola. Fla.
from Mexico On the Alton last year,