davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
HERMANN BELIEVES
Killing WILL PLAY
There Is No Reason Why Fa-
nous Catcher Should Not
Be Reinstated.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-Tnat Catcher
Killing OF the Chicago Nationals will be
reinstated and that the short schedule
OF games Will be adopted at the annual
spring meeting OF the league in New
York. was the prediction of President
Garry Hermann OF the Cincinnati club
before he left for the east last night.
Hermann said he did not see why the
former Cub catcher should not be de-
clared eligible and as for the schedule,
he did not believe there would be more
than one OF two In favor of the long
series
I'VE will play 1874 games next year and
will on Tuesday Issue the statement I'm
New York. to this effect Al last there
seems to be peace In the league and 1t
will remain peaceable. far as / am
personally concerned. for the rest of the
year.
There is no reason that I can think
OF now why Catcher King cannot be re-
instated. or course. this matter Will
have to be settled when the National
commission meets"
On top of Hermann's statement came
the report that Killing has sent TO the
national commission statement to the
effect that II they do not allow him e
play ball for four years he will bring
action In the civil courts for 1000
against the memoers OF the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb, li.-Jamcs X keene,
tnr millionaire horseman and stock eh-
change member, took tho Stana So1ag ,,I 10
ii6rEinr coal and Iron pool. which col
BANGED last month and took three SloGN
exchange houses down with IT.. Ihe hGtr- hGoI-
i've is bcing held before Thomas N!eN-
p1or m,n United SutCs commissioner IN
bnnEruptcy. bnnEi on application. Of Irving L.;
Ernst, receiver for the failed iWm oi
'' W. ~ JScooc admitted that he was the
n,anoner OF the pool and named his occu-
nntion as stocks and speculation. J sup,
bb"sn" lls testimony WAS OF interest
p,"iIr,,, s .howIuc the business methods
~ he man commonly conceded TO he ono
~ ~ tbc most expert munipulator5 of stocks
known 10 Wall street r -, Il,
rccriynr brought out that there We're two
tioci,ino pools. the first Of which was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
NELSON SURROUNDS SELF
WITH BEST TRAINERS

RICHMOND. Cal. Feb. 14.-Battllng
Nelson. lightweight champion OF the world
is In full swing with his training work
at Colma for his battle with Ad Woigast'
clty on the afternoon OF Washington S
birthday Nelson has a retInue OF train
ing experts. which includes his brotaer
Art. who shows boxing ability and Sklu
that stamp him as almost a second Bat
ulng: Joe Myers. a husky local light
weight: Abe Silvermann of Hegewiscn
and Abdul the Turk. regarded by Bat
as the best rubber In the country.
Nelson's training methods are extreme
Iy simple. He makes no radical depar-
lures from the beaten paths OF modern
pugYlists. He is .up at Z, on the roac
The afternoon Is devoted to the usua
ggm work. with Art Nelson. Silvermanr
and Myers taking the punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
CAUGHT IN TORRENT
Of SCALDING STEAM
Blowing Out of Boiler Tube on
Torpedo Destroyer Hopkins
Results Fatally.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. l4.-one man
is dead, FIVE arc. badly burned. one OF
whom may not survive, and two are
painfully scalded about the race ana
hands MS result OF boiler tube blow
ing out today In the forward battery oil
the torpedo destroyer Hopkins.
r. e. Taylor. a tirst-class fireman, was
the frst Of the injured TO succumo 70
Tho terrible burns sustained in the scald-
ing steam and rush OF furnnmc fames
before the men In the boiler room ot tne
Uopkins could make their escape. lie
died tonight after eleven hours OF great
agony. No hope was held out for Iay.
lor's life when he was frst examined AT
the Agnew hospital whittier the victims
of the disaster were promptly taken. Al
most all OF Taylors clothing was burned
from his body, while HIS arms, legs ana
chest were literally cooked.
l.. b. Carletilo. n second class hreman'
is nearly as badly burned as was ray
ior md his recovery is doubtful
The following were painfully scolded'
but are In no danger;
l. + Hunt, chief water tender.
E. A. Clary, assistant water tender
". A. Neavc. nrst-class nreman.
G, B. McNearlin. lirst-class fireman
r J. Brown. coal passcr.
C.. /. Davis, coal passer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
MEADOWS UND|SPUTED
WORLDS CHAMPION
Defeats Classy Field of Profes-
siOnal Runners at Madison
Square Garden.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Fred Meadows
OF Toronto. Canada. won oil the way to-
night In one OF the greatest indoor fif-
teen mile professional running races ever
seen In this country, Els time OF hour,
21 minutes. "a 1-5 seconds ls the fastest
ever made In Madison Square. but Is 0
1-5 seconds behind his own worlds rec
ord made last week at Toronto.
He. was never pressed.
Meadows established himself undis-
puted champion Of the world at his own
distance. Lungstrom OF Sweden, who
pressed him hard at Toronto. finished
second again. but never WAS in the run
ming tonight with Meadows, who TOOK
Acoose the Indian. finished poor
fifth, two laps behind Jim Crowley OF
| New York. fourth. VINO was two and one
half laps behind the third man. Sellen,
Meadows was two laps safe at the finish
or his time might have ben faster
Sellen. third. was one lap behind Lung
| strom, second,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
JOINS BIG CONFERENCE
All lntermOuntain Varsities and
Colleges Are Represented
in Athletics.

Upon the recommendation OF the spe
cial investigation committee appointed
TO Inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY OF Joining
the Colorado athletic conference. the Uni
rersity OF Utah faculty decided at the
regular weekly meeting held Monday aft
ernoon that IL would accept the terms
proposed by the Colorado college and
recommended the application for mem
bershlp Immediately.
The decision comes a great pleasure
TO the students and athletic friends Of
the university 1t will considerably in
crease utahs popularity in the athletic
world and will procure better games. The
past year the university has been con-
siderably handicapped In arranging con-
tests, due to the fact that Colorado
schools last year adopted the one year
rule. which the varsity would have been
utterly unable to do last fall. Now. how
ever, the varsity is much stronger In
football for next year and, as n result
of the adoption Of the Colorado rules. the
varsity has already been able to procure
fine schedule TO be played here next
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
EIGHT ARE KILLED;
TWENTY-FOUR HURT
Bad Wreck on Georgia South
ern Road Due to MiSunder-
standing of Orders.

MACON. Ga, Feb. l4.-Eight persons
are reported dead, four probably fatally
Injured and twenty more or less serious
~ hurt as n result of n head-on collision
between south bound passenger train No.
and north bound train No. on the
Georgia Southern 6 Florida railroad,
nineteen miles south Of here early THIS
evening.
Among the dead are J. z. Johnson OF
Macon and Conductor Dupree OF train
No. of Kathleen, Ga.
II is said that the crew of No. mis-
took orders and ran past Bonair. where
the train was ordered TO meet No. ..
The two locomotives baggage and eN-
press cars were demolished.
The coaches were piled in one great
heap. Much trouble was experienced IN
extricating the bodies OF dead and IN
iured from the wreck TWO relief trains
were dispatched from this place II Is
known ono mail clerk was Killed ana
two other members Of the crews. II Is
stated that at least four white passen-
gers were killed.
Tribune Want A..
Bell Main 5000. lndepennnnt 2oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
BASEBALL LMAGNATES IN NEW YORK TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
ADOPT SHORT SCHEDULE
Baseball Magnates Will Meet in
New York City; Many Trades
in Sight.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE American
league will adopt n 154 game schedule at
its meeting. which begins tomorrow, re-
CARELESS OF the action of the National
league in New York according to a state
ment OF President b. b. Johnson today
We VIII stick to the old length OF the
schedule during 1870 said Mr.. Johnson.
we VIII adopt 154 games whether the
National league decides upon 15i or les
games. The old schedule has worked well
Tor several years and see no reason
why II should not he retained. The sea-
son Is long enough and will have enough
double headers without adding any more
games 10 the list
gin tomorrow, but the schedule will not
be adopted until Wednesday.
According to an agreement between the
two major leagues the National Will an
nounce Its schedule one day before the
other circuit.
There viii be no argument on the
American league dates as the schedule
already drawn up will be adopted unanl-
mously according TO the present indlca-
tions
The principal business to come before
the meeting tomorrow Will he the adop-
ton OF the ten-year agreement The pres
ent agreement under which the American
league exists Will expire In November OF
this year. The American league was In
existence at the beginning OF 1900 but the
agreement was not adopted until later In
the year, Apparently there will be no
OBJECTIONS 10 the continuance OF lhe cir
cult for another decade as all the clubs
are well satisfied with present conditions.
According to President Johnson there
is no other business of Importance to be
brought to the attention OF the club own
ers, although a few minor changes may
be discussed
II is expected there Will be several
trades and deals as the maSnates OF three
leagues will be here tomorrow. The
American association will hold its sched-
ule meeting here tomorrow. while the
Western league will adopt Its 1910 dates
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
JuareZ Entries.

JUAREZ. Feb. l4.-Torrazas park en-
tries for February Is:
First race six furlongs-EGotist. lo5.
Dick 3 B.. 102; Verges. l02: Regards.
l02: Coatcutter. 102; Frank Clancy. l02:
Ted, l02 Restitution. 100: Edna Ed
wards. 100; Flying Pearl, 100, Anona. 100;
Louisa f. 90.
Second race five and n half furlongs--
Rio Pecos. no; May Bride. lO9; High
Culture. LOG; Charles Fox. 106: Alva b.
IO5: Bob Lynch 102: Siscus. l0l; 'Dan
Norton. 100; Geneva, 100: 'lntcrpose, 100;
Johnny Wise. 9S.
Third race. two-year- -olds. four fur
Iongs-Balclla 107; Candy Kid. lO7: "Rue
LOG; Brave Wtthers, lo5; Juarez 100:
Morning Son. l05; SolIto, 1Oi; Cat. lO2;
MARY Rudd, 81
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Glorlo
127. Lady Esther. l05: Black Mate. l05;
GYPSY King. l02; Early Tide. 9S; Or
bed Lad. 96; Colonel Bob. 81
Firth race. six furlongs-Pelham, 1o1'
Sabado 109; Arcourt lC9; Chcswardine
1OI: r. Q. Smith. 1902; Dick Festal. 102
Elder. lo2; Sea Sick. 100: Succeed. 100
Ollie Burnett. 100; Pops. 81: 'Freckles
95.
Sixth race. one mIe-Sad News. l07
Lighthouse. iO4. Gerrymander, l0i. The
Slicker. lO4 Joe Enrich. l04; Appreciate
104 'Bon Ton. 90; 'McNally. 80; 'Alten-
berg. 9S.
sApprcntlce allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
SCHATZ AND FOREST ARE
MATCHED ON ROLLERS

In all probability local roller skating
fans will witness one OF the greatest
races OF the season at the Auditorium
rink February t8. when the mask car
nival will be given. between Joe Forest,
champion OF Idaho, and Willie Schatz.
Utah's champion. There has been keen
rivalry between these two speedy skaters
for long time and Manager OMara has
tried 10 bring them together In a match
race, When the subject was mentioned
TO Forest, the latter demanded q guar
antee that the management considered
unreasonable but Forest said he would
race for a side bet OF 800 and reason
able purse to be given by the manage
ment 10 the winner. The management
of the rink agreed to put up purse. and
II Forest means what ne says about the
side bet. the race will take place -"car
half a dozen other racing events TO take
place the same night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
DIED

~--~~---~~-~--~~~~>~--~-~-~~
HOLDAWAY-At the residence, 1915
Bryan avenue, February IA, OF tu5er-
culosis, Alma r.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Holloway. aged 90 years. Re
mains may be reviewed at the parloTs
Of s. NJ. Taylor Sc Co. 25S East First
South street. Tuesday February l5. from
II to o'clock. Interment In Provo
Utah.
MORRIN-In this city. February II, Mag
gle Morrin. in her twenty third year.
Funeral services will be held at the ;.
d. Evans mortuary chapel. IS South State
street, today Tuesday. February 10. at
$3.50 p. m. Interment In City cemetery
EJDgED-In this city, February 49,.
Chester p, infant son OF Mr., and Mrs;
c II Eldred aged % days. Funeral
services today (Tuesday) at p. m. In
the funeral chapel of Joseph William
Taylor. II South West Temple street
Friends are invited TO attend lnterment
In City cemetery.
MIEAN-The funeral services over the
remains OF the late Charlotte Jeanie
Mclean. aged II years. d%ughCcr of Gil
bert and Mary Speirs Mclean. VIII be
held Wednesday at p, m. from the resi-
dence OF grand parents, The late BlSn- IS,sts
op Adam Spiers 725 East Elitn
opened from 1880 10 , p. m at the above
address. Friends are Invited TO attend.
InterInent In City cemetery.
.WORTHEN-At SIS East Fourth South.
February ~. 1910, OF pneumonia, Lulu
Annie daughter OF Edgar \. and Maud
Arnold Worthen. aged 1 months and 10
DAYS Funeral services today (TneS-
day Cat 1880 o'clock from family resi-
dcnce Friends Invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
West Point Prepares
for Football Season
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
FORFE|TS $3.50 FINE
Gout Prevents President Fogel
From Appearing Before the
Board in Murray Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The board Of
directors of the National League clubs
in session in New York today fined the
Philadelphia club $3.50 for the forfeiture
OF q game with New York at the polo
grounds on October a; fined Captain Dool-
an OF the Phillies 800 for unseemly con-
duct in the same game and approved the
list OF umpires selected by President
Lynch. Adjournment then was taken
until tomorrow
There probably will be another session
OF the directors I'm the morning and at 3
o'clock the league members will meet 10
decide whether there Will be schedule
OF l54 16S games In 1870
The claim Of William Murray for s15,-
900 from the Philadelphia club upon the
allegation that his Cancelled contract as
manager still has two years to run, was
to have been heard today. but Horace Fo-
gel, the new president of the Phillies re-
ported TO President Lynch that he had
been stricken with gout and was too i'll
to appear before the board and defend
| the claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
CARMAN HAS QUARREL
AND SHIPS TO TAMPA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 14.-There
were only two winning favorites at Mon
Grief park today. these being Royal Cap
tive and Descomnets. AS result OF mis-
understanding with Manager Brown. T..
+ Carman. the New York millionaire. has
decided 10 ship his stable OF forty horses
to Tampa.
Summary:
First race, FIVE and one-half furlongs.
maidens-Starboard, 3 to l. won: Ogh-
waga, IS to TO- second; Martin May. II
TO l. third. Time. 1903 2-5.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
skye. to /. won; Critic. TO !; second;
Alonby. 3 TO 1. third. Time. l:2S 2-5.
Third race. FIVE and a half furlongs
purse-King OF Yolo. to ., won: Alfred
the Great 10 3. second. My Henry. II
to l. third. Time :GS.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse-Roya
Captive. II to l. won: Or. BarlIley. 13 to
5. second; Hasty Agnes. 10 TO l, third
Time. 1;l4.
Firth race. six furlongs. selling-Cere-
monius. 10 TO /. won: Camel, 10 l. sec
ond Ragman. 10 TO 1. third. Time. l:l4
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles
selling-Descomnets, TO ., won. Joe
Rose. 16 TO 5. second; Oberon, to l. third
Time, :iS 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Midwinter Horse Sale.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 1.-THE first
day OF the mldwiuteT annual sale OF trot-
ing and saddle horses held at the Ken
tucl,y Trotting Horse Breeders grounds
resulted in the sale Of sevcnty-ilve head
OF horses, at an average price OF $2S6.
Prices ranged from $50 10 500. Inc oest
sales OF the day were;
Colonel Osborne b. c.. Moke Countess
Cecil, by General Wilkes to p. II. White,
Cvnthiana, Ky SIOO.
by princcps. to Joe Brown, Fort Ed
ward. y. Y. $S2j
General Lee. b. C" General Forest
Merry O. by Hlndes Wilkes. to II, p.
Morcinnd Lexington, Ky. $3.50
Tbe sales VIII continue all week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
LA RENE HIND00 WINS
SEVEN-FURL0NG HANDICAP

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. l4-La Refine Hin
doc won the feature event, n handicap to-
day at seven furlongs by a nose from
Colonel Ashmeade. the latter being dis
qualified for interfering with Autumn
Girl. La Refine Hindoo hung up a new
track record.
Summary,
First race. about three furlongs-Rosc
McGee, l6 to l, won; Gold Fish, To /
second; Orella. 10 to l. third. Time
81 2-5.
Second race. FIVE furlongs. selling-Bel
of the Tribe, ? TO 1, won. Fire Brand. e
TO l, second; Greenlawn, TO ), third
Time. l:06 LIS.
Third race five and a half furlongs
selling-Jack Baker. to 5, won, Tallow
Dip. 2 TO !, second Virginia Maid, tc
l, third. Time. I'll.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
La Refine uindoo. 6 to 5. won: Autumn
Girl, to !. second; Warner Grswell
even, third. Time. 1:30 3-5.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling
HartIng. even. won: Ben Howe. even
second; Nebulosus. ! to 2, third. Time
l:3l 3-5,
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. sell
| ing-Sir Walter Rollins Z to !, won; Lore
| Dixon. s TO 5. second; Neicha. to l
third. Time. 1:52.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
versity Gets in
/ mo Witt, Colorado
|B|NG FOOTBALL
N FOR THE ARMY
/. impressed With the
at Hand for
1910 Squad.

,nrnrr N. Y. Feb. 14.-1n the
- working out desirable
sootball rules. Lieutenant II
.nd other men at West Point
j, for army football have been
Int of time 70 planning for
,rn of 1910. The sole object
5t 't5st two years. will be a VIC
,es navy. There is n regular
.osoatbali saS strategy at the Military
S,rh Lieutenant Nelly as Its
,,'isn' % captain of last years
n probably return in the fall as
.s,,es declare themselves very
rsssed with the members OF the
>'ass last year. No class for
4 say' has contained so much
sterjal OF promise and they
II fhe next team Will be COM
-sK OF names new on the foot
a honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
WESTERN LEAGUERS
FAVOR 154 GAMES
Hold Conferences With Ameri-
can League and American
Association Owners.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Representatives OF
the clubs of the Western league began
gathering here today for the schedule
meeting. which will be held "Wednesday.
Those who arrived today were.
Frank Isbell. Wichita: William Rourke.
Omaha. and J. c. McGlll. the new presi-
dent Of the Denver club.
According to President Norris L.
O'Nelll the schedule for 1910 probably
will contain l53 games. although a draft
of one consisting OF l6S games may be
submitted.
The Western leaguers have held Sow
eral conferences with the club-owncrs OF
the American league and the American
association who are here for their sched-
ule meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Jim Keene Sheds Light on
PooG Methods i'm Wall Street

dissolved last March Mt Mr.. Keene's In
stance, ,;,.,, ;, l,a
cxplaiucd "and | told them (the mem
brrs). / sold out the stock and made de-
livery TO them. The members thought
they knew better than | ana they went
on. .,,z.,,,
when ! sold out that pool ! thought
| had made n great stroke. l mace a
pile OF money. but some of The members
nr the pool were so greedy they would
bc nj any price and you couldn't keep
thcm away" -.
Later he estimated the profits of the
first pool at s25O;vOe but w"uid not ven
ture 10 approisc his own proiis.
Accordingly be testified. these greedy
members formed second pool I'm July OF
which Mr.. kccnc again consented 10 as
rIIr,r tho management How many shares
he had lin 1t himself. counsel could not
ascertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
|7H ARRANGES
FOR PITCHERS TARGET

|<ATI, Feb. 14.-Manager Grif-
g a contract for n pitchers
.e used by his twlrlers at Hot
4 Is a sort of shooting gall
. moving swings in which two
! from wires and are made TO
be pitcher takes his stand a,
lion distance and tries 10 hit
ID the target.
Elgement has been perfected
NE balls will roll back TO the
Grihith says ne will have a
rich The men and make q daily
.ozlng the number of strikes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
FOOTBALL SPORT IS IN
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER

CHICAGO. Feb. i4.-Football will he
retained by the University of Chicago.
unless the national rules committee
takes an unexpected turn against the
popular safety measures, according 10
dent hudson returned from a visit In the
ast Yesterday with the news that the
eridiron sport is not In such great danger
as some feared. A.,
national commission 10 make the changes
demanded by popular opinion In case me
University Of Chicago athletic board wlll
abandon its hostile attitude 10 the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
NATIONAL A. c. MATCHES
KETCHEL AND KLAUS

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. la.-All dount
concernInr the battle between Stanley
TStCiI Ketchei ,i' and Frank Klaus of East Pitts
burg has been dispclled. ketchel mas
agreed to the weight e%actiop mace ny
Klaus and the match WIZ De cloSeu ~
day. A.. I-,or,oI
rniIst weigh 160 pounds at 6 o'clock' .aGR
~ LII most forfeit Of $500. The exact
date Sp Of Of the nght has not been decided
on, but the fighters must agree TO either
March 10 or II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
MASSAGE
sToRAsE AND HIPPING

WE SHIP H II. GOODS TO ANY PART
OF United states. cut rates. kimba Van
and Storage co. 10 w. 1st SO m2669
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
BUICK CAR STARTS ON
SIXTH DAY OF IT'S RUN

The Randall-Dodd Automobile COM
pany's Buick car Monday night had COM
pleted a continuous run OF l2S hours and
In this time had Travelled 1901 miles, and
has consumed so far 9Si gallons OF gaso-
line. Driver Brady announced last night
after winding up his shift. that the car
was In excellent condition and that there
was no doubt but what the little ma
chine would go through the ten days
continuous run like a top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
ROOSEVELT MAY LEAD
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION

PORTLAND. Me, Feb l4.-That for
roer President Roosevelt may lead the
1t,5 Stotcs was the statement made
,aHav by Prof. Donald Mcmillan. the
sci"ntifc member Of Peary,s successful n,
north pole party The prop%siitiion iio u a,,l mas
bors ~ tho party and hone was expressed
,L,I tho former president would accept.