davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08
pul9arifns 9auptinbuaritn.
Wstsnsrats uHs sts 0sipiHHaHs boa gsoiens
siieHtsn In eem xanes.


8uIsoriens Suuptinbuitrisn iinb
Der Sabotbau unb bic 9etpinnune DON
@OfensFenaen. Die ROfen bieten nur
tine @rnte in ieoem Sobr bar; iie be-
sinnt se9en gnbs bes Mai unb bouert,
i. na6bem bas Wetter ipGbrenb bisler
8Iiitbe3eit troden ober talt unb req
nsriid ift. 18 Bis 30 sase. WGbren6
Der eanSen grnte pirb eifrig an Der
Dsitilliruns Der toftbaren Bliitben ssz
arbeitet. Seben Morsen Sieben i'm
tiibleu Sboui Der sriten DGmmerung.
lang bebor bic Sonue oufftsigt, bic
tunsen 8urfden unb MGb9en. ale in
ibren f60nen, leu6teRb bunten glas
tisnaltoitiimen, In 9ruppen na9 ben
RofengGrtsn. Sbrs @sIGnse eridolleu
feierlih bur9 bic tpeite StilIe uub etn
j9tperer iiiber Duff umbint fie. Sic
fammeln nun bic anofpen, bic iid
tben se5ffnst babsn, unb auf bsnsn
nod Der f9tpere Worgenttau liest, bis
bas itrabIenbe Sonnenli6t bic sanse
bIubenbe pra9t nit nsusr Club
iibersiebt. 0is RadtisaIIen IaFen
ibrs meiobif9sn @efdnss binstntSnsn
In bic bellen 2ieber Der WGb9en.
SoboIb bic RoIsn seTammeIt fnb,
iperben iie in fiiblen unb f9attisen
RGumen aussebrsitet unb bnnn dIIs
mGIis pGbrenb bes Soses betilIirt.
Die 8ereituns erfOIst In etnfaden &C.
fGBsn, bic ettpa $50 pfunb DaHer
sntbalten. 9eim 0eiiilliren Der Ro>
fen lpsrben 20 bts 25 pfunb 8lumen
btnsinsetbon unb barilbsr fiinf' bis
fe9smal 70 piel MaHer sesofen. 10
bab fait brei 8isrtsl bes ReHels ses
fiilt iinb. 9ie ReHsl tperbsn bann
srbibt, unb mad sttpa 45 Wtnuten
ftnb 70 80 bts 35 pfunb RpfenipoHer
aus iebem &eFel seponnen. Die Rel
feI iperben bann tpieber nit retnent
WaRsr aussepaf9sn; berfelbe PRO-
oeB ipieberbolt iih. bis ole am Wors
gen sefammelten 8lumen beitilirt
Tinb. Dos 70 sstponnsns RoisnpaFer
tptrb bonn tpisber beftillirt. 70 bab ii6
aus 100 Bis 120 qDfunb 80 Bis 95
pfunb elmer ftGrteren RofeneHens srs
seben. Su biefer RoieneFens fdtptm'
men ileine selblih tpeibe Oelfiiselden
lumber, unb penn bic Glafde sefiiut
lit, iieisen iie empor unb feBen fi4 an
benz Sals Der Tlaide fef. Diefe Riis
gel9en bon RoienDl tperben oonn obs
sef46pft unb NIT tIeinen 2OffeIn in
befonbere Slufden sebra9t, bic etn
fIeines God i'm 8ob.n baben. sroB ses
mug. nm bos nod DorbanOene @afer.
ober ni6t bas Del, obflieben Su laHen.
Dos 10 rein berausbeftillirte RofenDG
iptrb bonn nod alIen Wsltsesenbeu
perfanbt. nm bier BEL toitbaren pars
films unb Seifen perlpsnbet gu lpsrs
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08
U u 8 Ia n b .

Or. WtOiss @less, elm in Oem 8u.
rsuu Der sBiiieui9uft in Manila, .. s.,
anssitsllter.. Satteriolose, bat elmer bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08
aie srrtbilmer ser @eianalebrer.

Sn Der frons6fifhen 4fobtmie Der
Wsoiatn bat Or. Bonnier fiir5li4
einen 8ortrag iiber ben pbbFoIosiiden
Wertb sefptFer Wetbobsn bes Sings
untsrri9ts sebalten. gr berurtbeilte
barin snti9iebsn bic aipsdpibrise @e>
ipobnbeit bieIer @efanslebrer, bic bars
ouf ausseben, ben Stimmumfans
tbrer 36gIinee Su srtpeiiern. Sn ies
benz Snitrumsnt, no bic S0ne bur9
@aiten erSeust iperben. fust er. finb
bic Saiten BON Der Siefe aur SObe
Der Sonleiter aIlemol biinner, um cine
alIsuerobe @pannuns Der Soften su
bsrmeibsn, bic sur Grssusuns b0berer
Sone notbpenbie ipirbe. ipenn bic
Saiten alle BON slsi9er Oids tpGren.
Seber Snitrumsntenmader arbeitet
na9 bieiem prin5ipe, nur bon ben
9eIanglebrern blsibt es fait olIsemein
unbea9tst. 8ei ben Snftrumenten
erseugsn bic Saiten bsito glGnsenbers,
f90nere. bok S0ne. ie biinner Fe :
bis gu geipiHer 9renSe = iinb. Sobe
SOne iperben basegen bumpfer. fpenn
fis our9 bids, febr ftart ssfpannte
Soiten berporeebro9t, man fDnnte
fasen: er5pungen tperben. pie .. 9.
bic bDditen 90ne zines aontraboFes.
8sim Wsni6en iperben bic nit Sc
malt berporsebra9ten Sone bart unb
sequetfht. unb fie ftrensen bic Sr>
game iibermGBis on. 9as bstlogenss
ipertbe 8eitreben, bic 30slinss gu Iebs
rem. bnb fie nit ben StimmbGnbern
bes 3ebItopfs = ben slei9bIsibenb
biden Saitsn bes Snitrumentes ents
fpre9enb = bobe unb tisfs S0ne erz
aeusen, iit cine iebr ipirfIome @srans
laFuns gum Ruin Der Sinsitimme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

SIM 9eri9tsfaaI err
f6offen. Sn bem @eri9t au glIi>
pur, ein.m @ororte BON 9altutta, 1T
Der Offentlide 9tntlGser, afbutoib
8ispos. bon einem iuneen 8ensuIen
srT6ofen iporben. 8ispas bate eie
StrafpsrfOIsuns Der SbeiInebmer on
Der tiirsIib aufgebedtsn anar4iitii9en
@erfdD6rung geIeitet. Die neue
morbthat, nad einem 3eitraum perz
bGltniBmdBiser Rube. bat sroBe Scn>
Tation berurfa9t. Der WDrber ipurbe
perbaftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

Mitteff q n6sausf.1s
tune @miterbam m 1909.
Der pRieberlGnbifbe Bunb bsr @srs
cine bes Sanbsls unb Characterization
ben Miitelitanbes" peranitaltet In Der
3eit bonn Is. Stunt Bis 1. 9lugufi b. 8.
I'm amiisrbamer SnbuitrispoIaft cine
nMitteIi IitanbsausleIluns. Dis bic
mStdnbiae 9fusf ft.IIuns >aommifiion
fir bic Deutfde SnbuItris" mittbeiIt.
berfolet bic 9lusitelIuns ben 3fped,
aud bos Sleinselperbe SOllanbs, fos
melt es auf bic mafdineIls 2lrbeit ans
setpiefen 1T, nit ben neueiten te9s
nif1en SiIfsmitteln au berfebeH unb
bieie I'm 8etriebe gu aeisen. gu bies
fem 3psds foIIsn MobelIsW sWsrti itGttsn
NIT Motoren, Mafdfnsn unb @erts
seusen ausseitottst tperben; baneben
foIIen ober aud 8sborfsgessnItGnbe
alIer Dirt fir ben Wlittslifanb our
Daritellung eebro9t iperben.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
COLLEGE SHOOTERS
READY FOR MATCH
George Washington Sharps
Confident of Landing the
Gallery Championship.

The trials for the George Washing
ton rifle team have been held and
from the scores that were made the
outlook for & winning team is very
favorable. Several dual matches have
been shot with teams In and around
Washington, the university team com
ing out first IN each case
The HatChetite team f. entered in
the intercollegiate rifi8 match. the
scores to be shot on local ranges at
any time between March Is and 81
A handsome trophy is at stake as we'll
as the 1909 gallery championship of
the United States
The local team has been very sue
cessful. having won the outdoor inter-
collegiate championship twice in sue
cessiOn. Last year they were second
in the gallery match, but are deter
mined TO do better this time. Twenty
and colleges have entered
this match.
The following team will represant
George Washington tomorrow: w. w
Burns, w. b. Cash, J. r. Fehr Ccap
tain); p. r. HOaton. r. W. Howell =
{. Dolbey, f. II. SchnabeI. A. r. Cald-
81. &. II. BOwker. f. F. Wenderotb. r.
II. Sheridan, II. r.. Skinner
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
BARGAIN SALES COME
AS OFFICIALS LEAVE
Washington Women Have Many Chances to Buy Effects
81 Wealthy Men Who Were Connected With the
Roosevelt Regime and Now Are Going.

Washington women have been fairly
reveling in bargains this week and in
dications are that an unusual amount
Of reveling is in prospect for them The
quadrennial bargain sale is on and il
VIII be going for the next three or four
months without much intermission
The first high-class bargain perform
ance was when the Roosevelt effects
were put under the hammer An i'm
mense lot OF things was 20 be sold. from
the White House stables. To preDa re
them for the incoming OF Taft and tie
automobile regime Then came the big
auction sale Of the effects Of former
Secretary Straus-
The Straus family leased and fur
,nished one OF the most magnificent
houses In Washington when they came
here. Now that they are going, they
do what all other public people do
sell the old things at auction. Every
change or administration brings a sea
son OF especially good bargaining on
this account
Fhls season it's going TO be fine pick
lnBs- because there were a lot OF rich
men IN the Roosevelt menage, who had
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

splendid establishments which will
shortly ne closed and sold out - .ody
thinks = taking away his house fur
nishings everything Is sent 70 a fash
iOnable auction house, the newspapers
carry big advertisements Of the "auc-
ton sale OF all the effects Of whoever
the great man is.
Everybody has been IN the great
mans house at some time OF other. 10
a reception or on business, and its con-
tents are pretty we'll known And when
the d7v for the auction comes the wO-
men OF Washington start a movement
for the big bargain center that makes
a mere marked-dOwn sale at a depart-
ment store look like Il Hague peace
carnival by contrast
The Straus sale has been going on IN
week. and IL Is stated that excellent
prices have been secured in the main.
A long list OF like sacrifice offerings
VIII come iu the next few weeks as tiie
former officials complete ARA ncements
TOT leaving town. Cabinet and Sena-
toilal households. and 2 long list OF es-
IaDlshments OF the secondary cabinet.
tennis cabinet and kitchen cabinet. are
pelhS closed, and the auctioncers are
very busy In another fortnight. whep
me cage IS of the appetite of the bar
El Edlh hunting women. there will be bet
ter bargains.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
OPTIMISTS IN FAVOR
OF A NEW HOLIDAY
William J. Robinson & Co Would Deal Death Blow
to Practical Jokers to Whom All Fools Day
Has Been Consecrated

NEW YORK. March 8.-Under the
auspices Of William J. Robinson. opti-
mist-at-large and incidentally owner and
operator Of mining properties, a new
holiday will be ushered into the con
temporary history OF this country on
April next. 1t will be known as Opti-
mists' Day, and besides furthering
optimism and the performance Of kind
acts. will be instrumental, Robinson be-
lieves. in dealing a deathblow TO practi-
cal jokers TO whom All Fools Day. as
imported from England, hitherto has
been consecrated.
The Optimists' CluD, which has as
motto Smile, which has William II
Taft on its honorary executive commit
tee. and which has Offices and ca
pacious mail box in the quarters Of the
Unity Mines Corporation. 10 West
Thirty-third street. is engineering the
adoption by the whole country OF OPP
timists' Day. Robinson explained yes
terdag. The Optimist Club he said
has 100000 members. each Of whom has
paid 81 for the privilege Of being a mem
Der, Of owning a membership Smile"
pin in enamel and possessing a hand
sOnely printed certificate Of member
ship Other material benefits TO be de-
rived from the 81 payment are not ex-
planned. Andrew Carnegie is honorary
president Of the organization. which has
Theodore Roosevelt. the hunter. on its
executive committee
The Optimists' Club has started the
Sptimists' Magazine, the initial num-
Der OF which, under the editorial direc-
ton OF the Rev Dr. Thomas z. SIicer,
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
KEYSTONE SENATORS
HUNGRY FOR PIUMS
President and Secretary Knox Hand Out Pennsylvania
Appointments Without Asking, and State
Leaders Are Left to Wonder

Two gentlemen OF large official prom
inence are giving some bad half hours
gust at present to the leaders of the
Pennsylvania Republican machine. The
names of these gentlemen who are caus-
ing trouble are William Howard TAFT
and Philander Chase Knox They are
showing a disposition to get along with
out consulting Senator Boise PenrOSe
and Senator George Tener oliver This
disposition is likely TO result in high
jinks in the old Keystone State. Al
ready it is causing a vast deal of en-
tertaining gossip, which is being eager
IL listened TO all the way from Pitts
burg to the boundaries of Jersey and in
PENNSYLVANIA circles in Washington.
Secretary OF state Knox Is being
charged with grabbing up the control of
a large share of Pennsylvania patron
age, It can be readily understood that
in view OF the extremely close relations
between the President and Secretary
Knox. the President calls in Knox and
consults him freely when he has
Pennsylvania Federal appointment to
make. 1t is also easy to perceive that
this might not be pleasing 10 Senator
PenroSe, the head and front of the Penn
sylVania Republican organization Sen
ator Oliver. who was made Senator
through the support of Senator Penrose.
might well look askance on any plan Of
dispensing Pennsylvania Federal pa
tTOnage in which the Senators were not
the foremost parties
Lately, G. p. Orr. Of Pittsburc. was
appointed district judge in the Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

district He was named by Secretary
Knox. As district attorney at Pittsburg
President Taft has selected J. H. Jor-
can. an old claSsmate Of the Secretary
of State An important pending ap-
pointment is for the office of United
states circuit Judge for eastern Penn
SylVanla- Talk is aHOat that 4 pitts
oufS district judge may be promoted to
Inc place. ANY such course would not
pe pleasing to Senator Penrose and
his friends.
II is asserted that Secretary Knox is
throwing too much patronage I'm the di-
rection of PittSburg, and that Allegheny
county Is becoming too powerful in the
politics OF the State 1t has the speaker
OF the house Of the Legislature, the
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittees of the Pennsylvania senate and
house, two Federal district Judges and
IS after the auditor Beneralshp OF the
state Secretary Knox is being crit
icised among organization Republicans
for trying 10 center more and more
appointments about his home city aud
county.
Senator Penrose Is not pleased over
the way things are going It IS obviouS|
tnat n differences continue and are not
patched up II viii be difficult to get
PENNSYLVANIA nominations confirmed
Friends Of the two Senators are begin
nins to charge the administration with
a purpose to Shelve both the Senators
and disregard them in making appoint
ments and to make Knox the referee on
appointments in the State.
IT the situation goes to such lengths
II may be expected that a battle roval
VIII follow. The Senators, having the
power TO nod up combinations. would
nave the whip hand. Yet the President
would be In position to make things
extremely interesting for the Pennsyl-
anna organization leaders.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

VIII make its appearance. Robinson re
marked. on September l. next A 81
yearly subscription. Of which II is AZ
serted 100000 already have been re-
CelEeu- Is asked for the neV monthly
Oar proposed Optimists' Day." said
Robinson, In his office at the rear OF
the Trinity Mines Corporations quar-
lers, would mean wenty-four hours of
the year set aside for every one to
say some kind word or DO some kind
act Happy thoughts OF an optimistic
character should predominate on such "A
day and gloom should be lifted How
1ar better is this than to have an All
Fools Day, dedicated to practical Jokes
al the expense OF others,
"On the night or March 81 there viii
be held in the WaldOTf-A stoTia the first
annual dinner Of the club As many as
I,OVO members are expected 10 attend
from al parts Of the country. Prompt
~ at i clock midnight this vast as
Semblage, accompanied bv the cOmbin-
ed OrcheStraS OF the hotel will arise
and sing The Star-Spangled Banner
thus tittingly ushering in the first OPP
timiSts Day Speed hes Will be made ct
the affair by General McLeary, senator
Ia ylOr Of Tennessee. Joseph II ChOate
Mayor Mcclellan President Nicholas
Murray Butler. Henry CIews. and the
Rev. DIT SliCeT.
In testimony OF the high esteem in
which the Optimists' Club is held by
certain OF its 10000 members. Robinson
read signed letters from President Taft.
Andrew Carnegie, and Mai Gen. J.
Army. The last-named officer in his
letter recommended the g. 40 officers of
the United States Army for member
ship at 81 a head. He inClosed a list
of the commissioned officers, but fail
ed 10 send with II the $500 necessary
for those suggested members dues
The best optimtst Is the best sol
iier,' said General Bell.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

- SEA~1AA SL0Nu1 OuE 1IfTThN
All physicians agree that mirth and
10Y Al meal time does much toward
dtgesuon Mirth tElgles the whole rer-
ESus organism OF man, the cells where
IN are stored valuable digestive itljca-
empty their contents under the nerve
sLlInulanon and promote the highest de-
gree Of digestion.
II gloom and discomfort prevau s4
table the reverse action obtains and
meals become necessities, not sntici-
pated joys
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouseS of digestion which mix U-ifh
the stomach juices. digest food retinria
the mucous membrane and its nerve
centers, give to the blood Eroar
wealth or digestive fluids, promote d
sestion and STAYS by the stomach TynffI
all its duties are complete
IL dyspepsia ats at tables II makes
the dining room a place OF awe these
ablets should be taken after meals au6
dyspepsia OF a consequence fees
No need for diet or fasting TIE dvs-
peptfcs who VIII use them religioitsIv
VIII find no sense or nauseau IN the
slgnt or generous meals or IN the odor
OF rich cooking
10 matters not what the condition o.
the stomach StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets
only improve the juices and bring uIIier
TO the whole digestive canal, OF which
the stomach IS the center
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets Ia their practice and every drug
Sist sells them Price. Soc Send ms
your name and address and we Will
send you trial package by mail free
ADDRESS F. a. Stuart Co. 10 Stuarf
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
LARGE ALIMONY-

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 2S.-For
the first time in twenty years divorce
has been granted in this State in which
the testimony was heard in secret. The
suit was that Of Mrs. Theodore w. Bas-
sett. wife OF an official of the United
States Rubber RecIaiming Company. of
New York city. She charged her hus-
band with desertion and improper con-
duct with woman in New York known
as Alice Shannon. Although the referee
recommended that the wife receive
decree, with S62.500 as alimOny, both the
plaintiff and defendant look upon tQe
decision as a victory
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
SOLDIER COMES FAR
TO FIND WIFE LOST
Returns From Philippines. After Discharge From Prison.
and Learns Helpmeet Got Divorce and Mar
ned Another, So He Leaves For Mother

BUFFALO. N Y. March 2s-RrolyAn
in health and bearing the appearance ~
man prematurely grown old. Alfred r.
Rhodes arrived in Buffalo today, TO find
that his wife whom he left, after six
months or marriage. to Join the Fif-
teenth United States Infantry twelve
years ago, had been divorced from him
and remarked. and was at present liv-
ing happily with her second husband in
THIS city.
Rhodes while soldier in the Philip
pines was couFt-martialed and sentenced
to fifty years in prison for kIIIins, a
Filipino. He wes pardoned last Novem-
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
DAYTONA CYCLERS
LOWER TWO MARKS
Walter Goe~ke and Robert Stubbs
Set Up New Rec
OrdS.

DAYTONA- Fla, March 26--The third
days automobile racing on the Daytona
Beach was confined almost exclusively
to motorcycle and bicycle races. there
being only twO automobile races-the
Dsytona Handicap, which was run
twice, each race at four miles.
The principal feature vas the break
ing OF the worlds one-hour Inotorcycle
record OF sixty-nine miles by Wafter
Soerke. OF Brooklyn, y. 4. CSoeT.ke also
eStaoiIshed new worlds record for the
kIloInetef, covering the distance in
0:2E As. Robert Stubhs. OF Rirnin SrhsnI
Ala, lowered the worlds one-niIe mo-
tcrcycie record, made recently BY Goerke
IN the remarkably fast time OF o:ES %
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
CLASSY ENTRY LIST
FOR MARATHON RUN
One Hundred Amateur Distance
Cracks Will Start Cruel
ing Race.

NEW YORK. March 26--The entriss
which closed for the big amateur Mara
thon and athletic carnival under the
auspices OF the Mania haaan-Yonkerx
Marathon Association yesterday show
that 100 OF the best long-distance run
ners in the country Will start from
Getty Square, Yonkers. at 2:91 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, and after going
along South Broadway, YonKeTs. to
Broadway. Manhattan. a distance Of
! $40 miles. will finish the balance of
the gruelIng contest OF 2s miles 3S5
yards on specially prepared track in
American League Park.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
BANK BOOKKEEPER
SAYS NOT GUILTY
Oden B. Gray, Arraigned on
Charge of Forgery, Asks
Early Trial.

A plea OF mot guilty" was entered
by Oden B. Gray, formerly a book
keeper ut the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, when he was ar
raigned In Criminal Court No. l this
morning charged with forgery.
Gray was arrested and indicted fol-
lowing the discovery made by the bank
that the names OF two OF their largest
depositors had been forged to checks
amounting to about S. OOO
Throughout the matter Gray has pro-
tested his innocence. Crandan Mackev
his attorney. asked the court to desie-
nate an early date for the trial. but
Mr. Given. OF the District Attorneys
OFFICE, declared that the present caIen-
dar would not permit the trial to be
set at this time Gray was allowed to
go on bond which he furnished al the
time Of his arrest
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
BODY PUT ON TRACK

louisville. Pa March 26-Joxeph
Cleary' aged twenty-fOur, OF KerTers. in
the west end Of the county. was r1u--
dered during the night and placed upon
the Reading railway. where the BODY
was discovered this morning Just in
time 10 prevent IL being manGIed bv
the miners train en- route to the Lin
coin coIliery.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
CABLE CHESS MATCH
WILL BEGIN TODAY
American and English Ex-
pertS Meet in Big An
nual Tourney.

NEW YORK. March 26-England ana
America will meet today and tomorrow
in me eleventh annual cable chess
match between experts OF both cOun-
tries Play began his morning. the
Americans making their moves at the
Brooklyn Chess Cubs rooms
On the ten previous matches America
has Won six. lost three. and tied one
The players are as follows:
America r. Marshall J. r Barry
A. z. Hodges. II. .. VOight. c. :.
Powell H. Helms. II. J. Schweitzer. y
!" Stadelman. s. VIotkowski. and ".
a Rub
Great BTitain-H- r Atkins J. IL
Black burne A Burn F +. lee. 4 =
Lawrence. W. Ward, q r Vain
wright. II. w Richmond. r =.
Mltcheu. and j. II. Rlaka
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
WAR CLOUD HOVERS
OVER QUAKER MEET
Hamilton Subject of Contention
Over Which A. A. u. May Fight
College Authorities.

PHILADELPHIA. March B-Pros-
peers Tor another war bCtween the
Amateur Athletic Union and the col
leses loom up as the result or the ac-
non or the University Of Pennsylvania
authorities IN accepting Frank Hamil-
ton entry for the Quaker games TO
be held in Philadelphia the middle or
next month
Hamilton Is under suspension bv the
tentrai A A /. for running foot
race In Iowa last summer for money.
Hls case came Up before the registra-
ton committee. which has charge Of
such matters, and was postponed or.
'he athletes request 10 allow him 10
collect eviderce
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
BILLIARD TOURNEY
IS WAXING WARM
MorningStar and SloSSon Have
Clean States in Interns-
tional Matches.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-H. II. CSine.
the Philadelphia expert who already
has lost three games. will meet George
Slosson, tine student" in the interna-
tional tournament at 49, balk line in
the afternoon game today In the
evening George Sutton, the Chicago ex-
pert, Wilt meet a. q. Cutler, Of Boston.
Ora MOTningstaT. Of New York, and
or New York. are the only
players with clean scores. The former
has won has two games and the latter
the only game he has played thus far.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

Der after having served six years Of
fls sentence. and immediately started
across She continent from San Fran
cisco to ind his wife. whom he had nor
heard from in years. When he learned
that she had remarked. he decided TO
continue his journey eastward. and left
today to rejoin his mother. who Hves
in Englewood. y. J.
-'PToba bly, my wife had learned that I
was in prison under a fifty years SEN
tence,' said Rhodes. Il can't blame her
for getting married again. But 7 was
innocent Of the charge. It is true that L
Killed a Filipino, but I did not do il
with malice afOTethought'