davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
W|LLETTS bATTEO
PAIR OF HOMERs
He Shares With Cresceus the Honor
Of Making a Record At Wichita
But His Counts.
BY PAUL II. eRUskE.

WICHITA, Kas, April 6.-Cresceus'
the former champion trotter. and Ed'
gar willetts, the Tiger pitcher. have
at least one point in common. Each
has set worlds record at this com
parative obscure burg. The pitcher
has something on the trotter, however.
In that his record is likely to stand In
definitely as valid.
Cresceus trotted around 2:O?, his
time for the mile was announced as
something faster than two minutes
and Cresceus was outlawed. Wiiietls
started 10 shut his old team mates OUT
failed ANONYMOUSLY, but ended up oy
landing two terrific blows on the Dali
for home runs with the bases intox-
icated on each occasion. Neither got
what he started for. but each came
out with something that he had no,
counted on.
Worlds Record 10 This Batting Feat
The Tigers claim that Willetts' per
Torrance is a worlds record without
doubt. The feat may have been ac-
complished in some scrub game, but
never In a regular combat between
two professional mines.
Willetts Is still wondering whether
to swell UP over his grand batting or
shrink from view through shame over
his terrible pitching.
II was a Wild and Weird Contest.
Such a game has rarely been seen
as this one OF Monday. To please
the home folks. Hughie Jennings put
in three twirlers TO pitch the game
Willetts came from here to Detroit,
Works has sister here who has never
seen him pitch, Speer pitched here
last year and the folks wanted to see
n big league associations had affected
him any.
Neither Willetts nor Speer was In
shape to pitch yesterday, and that
gave the home hopes a chance. The
Tigers made this better by failing to
catch easy flies on three separate
occasions. Also. the clay diamond had
the major leaguers worried and STEP
ping carefully so tha; only their ter
rife batting could save the day for
them.
How the Homers Happened.
A young man named Clark starteI
the tossing for Wichita. II was In the
second inning. with Rossman, Nor
iarty and Schaefer perched on the
corner. that Edgar Willetts lifted the
ball over the fielderc' heads and into
the open door OF the clubhouse in cen
ter field. That was a quadruple tally.
Beckendorf and Willetts were wait
ing In the fourth when Mcintyre scrap
ed one over right field fence. One
tally came in In a less sensational
way In the fifth when Cobb got around
on q mere base on balls and triple by
Rossman. Moriarty and Beckendorf
joined Rossman on the bases and then
Willetts swung the wagon tongue
again. pushing the ball over right
field fence this time. Crawford fol-
lowed with another homer couple
Of minutes later. bringing Bush
across the pan In front OF him.
The Tigers thus made Is runs as
result of their home runs.
Everybody was too tired TO do much
scoring in the latter periods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
BUFFALO.

Innings pitched-Donovan 5, Winter
Z. Kissfneer 6. Knapp 4. Hits-On Dom
ovan D. Winter 3. Kissinger 3. Knapp
Double plays-Donovan. OLeary
ana Kiliian; Donovan and Kiilian. Two
base hits--White. Kisslnger Three
hna< hffs---Stanage 2. Killifcr. Struc X
ouf---l3y Donovan .. Kissinger Knapp
HIT by pitched ball--Killifer Sac
rf0te hff-Donovan. Time OF game,
1:5S' Umpire-Bronson. Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Burke Prefers Unchanged Face.

Sailor Burke has refused TO NEE;
Stanley Ketchel in ten-Tound bout
IN New York April 60 He saw
Ketchel knock out O'Brien.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Hal Chase is Disabled.

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 6-Hal Chase
is suffering from stomach trouble and
may not be able TO play for several
weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

Innings pitched--Wllletts s, Works 2.
Speer 2. Clark 8. Bailey 3. AT bat
Against wilietts "a. Works 8. Speer 4.
10, Works 2, Speer 2. Clark 3. Bailey l..
Two-base hits-Rossman. Anderson.
Roberts 2. Quiesser. Three-base hits
Rossman. Roberts. Home runs-Mc-
Intyre, Crawford. Willetts 2 First
base on balls-By Willetts 3, Speer 2,
Clark 8. Bailey 8. Hit by pitched ball
by Speer, Hainesey. Left on bases
Detroit 3. Wichita II. Struck out-By
wiiietts 6. Speer 1. Clark 3. Double
piays-Speer, Moriarty and Rossman;
Bailey. Anderson and Roberts; Hughes
and Roberts Passed ball-Quiesser.
pire-Edwards. Wichita. Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
As To Your Spring Clothes

in making selection early OBJ
thinking
The advantage making that early selection from
=
products nrstclass aiors
seasonabe suitable for hot
that OF Metropolis
featuring number OF clever original
stands business su-distincty Gentlemans
We would appreciate early opportunity show
and that obligated buy after
prices for business s35 s65 and
for other garments proportonaly equitable
ROsENGARTEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
BOXING
Windsor, Wed. Eve. Apr. z

Curtain Raiser-Four rounds, JOHN
NY PENDERGAST W.. TEDDY SMITH.
SIX Round.-JOHNNy WILSON vs..
JOHNNY KEENAN,. Windup-CURLY
GERHARD vs.. ARTTE BLACK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

Job Printing done right. Time. Print.
Ing Co.. 15 John II. st. Phone l49l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25
PRESIDENT BUcHANAN'S
DAY OF FASTING,

Tho first nrnoT1T nr,.r,,,3.foo IN
pointing ii fast day WAS i.-,,ad I.,. pro-.
ident James Buchanan Dec, II $3.50
and rcad< rs follows.
Numerous appral@ have bcor mazda
to me by MONS and r,,trio,f. ,.so.i,.
tionS and c,tizpps i'm ,.i.,, If Ga, mo.
ent distracted ana danoaro,,s ..ordi,ion
of our coIurr,- f., ro,,..,,,..,d ,f.,t a..
day he SEA, arart fan. humiliation, r,s+
ing and urarcr thr,ua..,.,,, rho T-ni,n
In compljar.n with fbe,r r,o,,oy, ,nd
NV own sense of duty ! d.si.l,,c I,rI-
d2y tbo am da,- of I,,.,ra,.,. 1,r7 r.r
This ruruosn .,,,l r,..,,,,,.,,,d ,,.,, ,l.,
pcn,,lo assemble an that ,I..,. ....,r,,.,..
In ,hoir general r,r,rs nf y.orsbin ,n
keep il as :. solemn fast
..Tha uDi,. Of tbo sfa,rs j.. ,t rho
nrn,eat pou,art thr,q.ru.d with ,r,,,n,
inn. and iiuu odi.rre 5a.,,.n, p,n.l. .,od
distress Of - fearful ch,r..to,. ,,r,,.,ir
tbronahrnr tle lard ou. lahnri,,,,
popuI,fion are vi,bout .npI,,.r,o,,t
and ropsaoraitI,. dn,,r;ved If ,b.
means of e1rp.e,- thni,. I,,o,d Iud,..l
hone seems to have deserted the minds
Of men. All classes arn il, e ,ratn nf
confusion and diSmav and I'm. rf.os+
counseIs or o,Ir host and nu,o.t u,o,
are wholly disracarInd
I'm his the I,,llr of ,,,,r. ,.,r.,,,it.,... aud
peril 70 whom SHAH We resort for rcIi,f
but fo the cod IF our fatbnrsl Mic
omnipofepr arm ol,y can save ms from
the awful effects of niIr n,,.n criro.
and foIJir. orr own fnoratif,,do md
quill toward our Heavenly Father
LET us taru with doom c,ntr,.io,.
and pcnirert. sorrow uI,ite IN hu,,bIi,.,
ourselves ts,ore fba Most I1feb il, ,.o,.-
{ f,ssij,.- ulr in,lfyidusI ana ,,otior,l
sins and I'm a,.l.,,,,v.Iadof,,. ,b., f,..,i'-,,
Of aIlr ,a3Ii-bu,ppt Lot ms i.,,.I,,r,
him IN rrmc,.n from, our ho,,..s ,r,,+
faf~o p,ifn of o.iufon yrh;.h y.,.,,,I IN,
mel us ia rarsrvara in u.rn,r far tha
sake Of co,,sistanor ratbor than ,.i,,Id
inst .uhY,ixsion n ,bo urrnro.aa,,
oyi~,u.fos NV which wo oro WOW. ,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25
To the Cranberry.

Let others praise in fervent lays
The plump Thanksgiving bird,
And let them sing of leg and wing.
With Old Pegasus spurred
Until his speed is great indeed
And all is blithe and merry,
But let me sing that splendid thing,
The succulent cranberry.
O humble fruit. we've long been mute
Upon thy many charms,
With nipping zest you do your best
To ward dyspepsia's harms.
Both sour and sweet you sauce the meat
Your favor does not vary.
Retiring. COY. yet fun of joy
O marveIous cranberry.
About you hangs a taste that tangs
Tie food that would he harsh
Your plump skins filled with dew, dis.
titled
Above the sun kissed marsh
No grape. IN say, OF old Tokly
Or from Oporto airy
Drips with q wine as rich as thine.
o excellent cranberry
or ruby hue a Jewell TOD
TO grace the festal board
With lavish heart you give your part
Give all your spicy hoard
When eager Tipped we've sat and slipped
The juice that yics with sherry
All. of the feast you're not the least.
MelliiluoUs cranberry
So let them praise in lifting lays
The turkey and the pie,
But let me sing that splendid thing
That makes the heart beat high.
] would not waste one shade Of taste
I'd drain the dictionary
To find more ways to sing the praise
OF thee. o rare cranberry!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25

snowplow and, mounted one on each
horse, make their way to the Bennett
farm.
Worst storm ever said the widow
as she welcomed the two. 1T doesn't
look as if we should get out for days
was telling Gertrude it was mighty
lucky for her that she came yesterday,
FOR she couldn't possibly have escaped
"a snow blockade had she taken train
Batter"
Lawrence was all attention, 81 say,
little Gertrude isn't here, is she?" he
asked.
We'll, | don't know as she is quiz
gically replied the grandmother Lit
tye Gertrude hasn't been in evidence
for some sears, but Miss Gertrude isn't
far away"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25

.,.,1I 49,, ,,..,,,.. ~:
.o''' ia i1'"' ''e' ''o'''' >''e'S 'i''-
- t'i',,' n''u ,'e nv e''. o''''''''u a.
&C., Vl,e pIop vi ~ "a pes 'e'i'e
~ ~ e,'N Us, a. a. ''l,7eu 'ii"'
- e., s''ot g. WIN I.t ',o'' Hn'''u uu-
y, '''No INC =, e''N''i7 'nioush Vi Tue
gu! io,u as lar aS 'ne " 'uo" "ei'
g., az 'n',' POM 'I'eH "'I''' ui'-
s-o,'?'eu4' 'i'','' ''e e''Noi o"HS iio'i'
e > l,'',e peS onu
~ ia" Iri''' ii%,' i'''S'u' reto'-
-, VI iu'" "e"'ie'' : h'"lit'-
- l'o'i'I IS d 10y 1t "a,' oi'e,le'i us
-A''' ~ i'''ii' " ~" 1t "'o th''e ne '''u
spei'C manly an ,l'''' WIN MIS- neilP''
s,'u ''el S,al'ita"S h'ti' ti'e brightest
14"ON e!'u' "!et' niue SiIl tNa' ever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25

greet the loved ones who've gone be-
fore
And take my seat
At banquet sweet
Where the fruits and viands Of life We
eat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25
An Extra Thanksniuinn-

y very notable proclamation indie
pendent Of the regular autumnal
Thanksgiving day. though in the OIL
cial records it is designated not as
proclamation, but as the presidents
address to the people for thauksgiy-
ing and prayer was McKinley'S pro.
mitigation of July 6, 1898. The presi-
dent addressed his words "To the PEG.
pie of the United States of America"
He referred to the fact that ito the
yet fresh remembrance of the unprece.
deuted success which attended the op-
erations of the United States fleet in
the bay Of Manila on the list day Of
May last are added the tidings of the
no less glorious achievements of the
naval and military arms of our be-
loved country at Santiago de Cuba"
and asked the people upon next assem-
bling for divine worship TO offer
thanksgiving to Almighty God, who has
watched over our cause and brought
nearer the success Of the right and
the attainment of just and honorable
peace"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25
Good Precc dents.

The two prcccdents which the colo.
NAL governors had to guide them in
ordering day for thanksgiving were
the national Thanksgiving held by or
der Of good Queen Bess after the de-
feat Of the SPANISH armada and that
of King James of Englani because the
gunpowder plot faiIe" to materiaize.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25
A SN0MED-lN
THANKSGIVING
By EFF HATCH
Copyright, 1899. b. American Press
association

E AWRENCE GREER. looking from
his bedroom window. could see
81 nothing hut SHOW as far as his
eye Travelled. It was snow on the
Window panes. SHOW on shrub ard roe
and hill. SHOW everywhere in all sorts
Dt faniasti" shapr> and with yet more
coming. The first big storm Of the sea
son was des ending on the region
fChithcr he had come but two days be
fore 10 spend his THANKSGIVING vaca-
zion from city Office duties in his uncle'$
home. Already roads and even fences
were obliterated
Hello, Lawrence," cam" the voice
of Lis uncle from below. Guess we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25


"' ou'
nl,. " NV
80. '''T 't'.'
. ~ (" IA
=. 'o"' ~ 'S'
80 - = vi
''>''' ''','
.,i q 0. :,
'gI' "'N'
a., " 49,"
+, -
~ q u',''U
~ ''''' r'o" -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-25
lis not afar,

It's not afar,
Like a distant star,
The kingdom in which the eternals are.
It's here-its light
To an inward sight
Is gleaming-for heaven is mine to.
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
ASSAULTED AND
LEFT FOR DEAD
Beautiful California Girl Victim
of DiabOlicaI 0utrage-A
LynChing May Follow.

San Rafael. Cal. Feb. miss Elizabeth
Grapes, a beautiful 19-year-old girl en-
ployed as bookkeepsr in the office Of a
local paper, is in a critical condition as
the result of a brutal assault last night.
While walking on Fifth avenue, Miss
Grapes stopped q moment to listen to a
band playing in the drnoTy nearby, and
WIS attacked by a man who knocked her
down with his fist. SmOthering her at
tempts to cry cut, her assailant dragged
the haif-stunned girl to a vacant lot about
$50 yards away. In the struggle her cloth
ing was torn from her body and she was
finally beaten into insensibility.
Recovering consciousness later she
found herself lying on the porch of a va
cant house. On her hands ard knees. the
young woman dragged herself toward a
light glimmering a short distance away
and knocked on the door Of the home OF
George Beardsleys The sight of a nude
woman. her face covered with blood and
her hair matted with dirt, so mortified the
occupants that she was denied admittance
A. that moment Miss Mary Collins and
two other girls passed by. They recognized
Miss Grapes, wrapped her in their cloaks
and conveyed her to her home. where ply
sicians were summoned Immediately.
Sheriff Taylor was assisted By scores of
citizens and search was made all night and
today for the assailant of Miss Grapes
Should he be captured il will require the
utmost efforts of the authorities to pre-
vent lynching. Two suspects were ar
rested late tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
QUESTION OF WATERSHEDS
Difference of Opinion Among Mem
bers of Congress as to the Ne
cessity of Protection.

washington. Feb. THE wide differ
ence of opinion among the members of
the house committee or agriculture on
the bill which seeks to provide for the
protection of the watersheds Of navigabie
streams is evidenced in the report which
accompanies the bill. The opinions OF
the majority, as expressed by Represen-
tative Weeks (Mass.) and Lever Is. O.
are practically those of the administTd-
ton. The general scope of the bill per-
rnits the requirement OF lands in any
part of the United States when consid-
cred advisable by the national forest res
ervation commission which the bill ere
ates- 1t provides that the geological sur
vev must first determine that the lana
TO be acquired will promote or protect
the navigabiiity of streams.
The majority report declares the flood
damage has increased from S4500G,O0o in
1900 to $11S.C0O00 in 1897, and that the
greatest increases are on streams on
whose watersheds the forests have been
heavily cut
The minority report. which is signed
by Chairman Charles F. Scott and four
other members. contends that there IS no
vital connection between the forests and
the maintenance of navigability in navi-
gable streams. Those members argue III
favor Of instruction in the proper tillsge
of the soil for the farmer and assist
ance in protecting the forests from fire
as more desirable than the purchase Of
lands which would be made unDroduc-
tive and would be taken from the local
tax rolls. Representative Hswley Of Ore
gon. of the minority, declares data suf-
ficient to justify the passage Of the bill
is not available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
STANDARD OIL
ASKS CLEMENCY
1t Is Not Prepared to Go Into
Partnership With the State
of Missouri.

jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 7.-Attorney
General Major, in a lengthy statement is
sued today relative to the motion for the
modification OF judgment of the custer
filed by the Standard Oil company, said
he does not deem il necessary to file any
additional replies in the supreme court
to the suggestions of the Standard Oil
attorneys The motion Of the oil attor-
news he said. simply asks for clemency
in the modification Of the decree. The
statement says:
'"The proposed modification is not an
offer to do business in partnership with
the state. but that the Judgment of custer
be modified and the matter held in ebey-
ance and in the meantime to permit the
company TO do business under the eye
of the courts OF the state. II the court
desires 1t could. under the modification,
proceed at any time to render q Judg-
ment of final custer.
Under the modifics ton as proposed,
the state could control the price of the
products and prevent the company from
recoupFng its losses IN fines from off
the people.
In the last analysis it presents 3 ques-
ton of whether or not the welfare of
the state. its business and its citizens
would be benefited TO an extent warrant
ing a court of chancsry to undertake the
supervision. Should the modification be
favorably considered. then would in that
event ask that the fine be greatly in
creased.
ut is for the court however to mete
out the punishment and the degree, and
choose its own way in doing So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
HIGH HAT AND FROCK COAT
Men Who Attend Taft Reception at
New Orleans Must Dress Ac-
eording to Rule.

New Orleans. Feb Every man who
attends the Taft reception here Thursday
must wear the conventional high silk hat
and frock coat whether he wants to or
hot.
This Is the official dictum given out to-
night by those in charge OF the affair
Those who will attend are not greatly
pleased. 1t IS rather warm for that sort
of apparel here. and the stores have not
nearly enough of il in stock to meet this
sudden demand. As a consequence there
are several hundred committeeman who
find the day set for Mr.. Taft's arrival fast
approaching while their Wardrobes are
still minus the articles, with little prospect
Of securing them.
The president-elect is expected to reach
the mouth of the river late Wednesday
night OF Thursday morning on the cruiser
North Carolina The scout cruiser Biz
mingham will bring him within sight of
New Orleans. where he viii be put on
board the steamer General Newton and
brought to the landing
Mr.. Taft will be welcomed to New Or
leans by Mayor Bshman and will respond
briefly.
Thursday evening the president-elect
and Mrs. Taft viii attend the ball of the
Elves of Oberon, one of the carnival or
CARNATIONS, at the old French opera
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
EXERCISES At
old HOMESTEAD
Centenary of Lincoln Will Be
Observed in Fitting Manner
in Larue County, Ky.
ROOSEVELT THE ORATOR
W, ). BRYAN TO MAKE AN Ap.
DRESS AT SPRINGFIELD, Ill.

Louisville, Feb. Simple and yet
splendid with the presence Of the first
citizen Of the United States will be the
homage paid the old homestead Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, in Larue county. Kentucky,
on the occasion of his centenary. Feb. II.
The plans for defeating the marble me
mortal hall by President Roosevelt have
been fully arranged.
II has been determined that the five
trains that will be run to HoieenviIle
from Louisville ON Feb. u shall bear the
various delegations. and that the repre-
sentatives Of the Republican and Demo-
cratic committees of Kentucky be given
place OF prominence in the ceremonies.
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Will be members Of the presidents party
One train viii carry a band. sixty vol
unteer militiamen. eighteen ravalrymeu
and tifty newspaper men. another will
bear the federal and confederate veterans
VINO are 20 act as escorts to the pres
ident, the veterans of the Spauish-Anler-
lean war and Governor Wilson and his
military staff; another will carry Louis
vile business men I'm charge Of the dedi-
cation. and one train, at 9:35. will bear
the president. Mrs. Roosevelt Miss
hooseVstt, Secretary Loeb and Secretary
Of War Luke f. Wright
The people of Washington county. La
rues neighbOr. have been protesting
against holding the exercises two miles
from Hodgenvilie, on the farm whera
Lincoln was a child. They declare hsll
was born on Valley creek in Washing
ton county and that Washington is be
ing cheated of its rights.
The program includes addresses nv
President Roosevelt, Ex-Governor Joseph
Folk Of Missouri, Governor Augustus r
Wilson Of Kentucky General LANES
Wilson for the Grand Army Of the Re
public and General Luke Il. Wright for
the confederates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
AMERICAN GOODS WILL BE SHUT OUT
OF FRANCE UNDER NEW TARIFF LAW

Washington, Feb. 7.-American tar
tiff experts do not view with compia-
cency the probability that the French
government within the next year will
put into operation a revised tariff
which, it is believed, will have the ef-
feet Of seriously discriminating against
imports into France from the United
States.
The condition of trade with France,
If is stated, is bad even under the pres
eDt tariff. The United States is con-
PEELED to pay the maximum rate on ali
of its importations, and that is sUf-
ficient in many cases to be practically
prohibitive-
A very pertinent fact is the new
French Canadian treaty. Under this
Canada is to receive all Of the mini
mum rates of the French tariff. This
will be sufficient to cause many Amer
lean manufacturers to build factories
across the Canadian line. so that their
product may be sent to France with the
benefit of the low tariff.
Government experts believe it abso-
lutely necessary that a dual tariff be
arranged by the United States with
France and that not to provide for such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
LINCOLN CELEBRATIONS.
Several Notable Gatherings Planned
for February IL This Year.

New York. Feb. THE progress At
Washington Of the measure to make Feb
L national holiday has stimulated in
terest IN the centenary anniversary OF
Lincoln.s birth, which viii be observed
next Friday throughout the country
Strictly speaking. there can he no ma
uonal holiday for in this matter the
states enact their own legislation. Eight
states have made Feb II a holiday.
ne most notable gatherings on that
DAY VIII be at HodsenviIls XIV vvhera
President Roosevelt viii lay the corner
stone of memorial hall on the old Lin
coin farm.
At Springfield. III. there win he as-
dresses by William J. Bryan and Am
5assadoT Bryce ana Ambassador Jus
serand
President-elect Taft will speak at a
banquet at New Orleans. and Vice Pres
ident-elect Sherman will make an sd-
dress al the Chamber Of Commerce din
ner at Pittsburg- Senator Lodge will ad-
qfess the Massachusetts legislature at
Boston.
In New York City there will be several
notable Lincoln dinners.
ChicagO- Feb by the authority Of
tne city council. tomorrow will fnaur4irst ia
Lincoln week in Chicago to celebrate fha
one hundredth anniversary of the mar
tyred president. On Friday more than
nifty meetings are scheduled At a demon
stration IN the auditorium In the morning
Woodrow Wilson, president Of Princeton
university will be the orator a chorus. Of
30 boys and girls from the high schools
VIII furnish the music The naval militia
will fire presidential salute near the lin
coin monument in Lincoln park. The eli
max Of the day viii be at the Dexter park
and the formation of d living flag viii be
features