davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

IL is reported that the Hon. william
T. Hepburn. az Iowa. viii try his fortune
again as a candidate for Congress. His
service Of twenty-five years in the House
of Representatives has been broken by
two defeats for reelection. Though
seventy-seven years old. h. is stim Wig
orous physically as well as intellectually
Partisan considerations aside. Mr.. Hep
burns return would De universally wei
coined His place in the House has not
been filled. aud the lower branch needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

The Chinese government gives renewed
assurance Of its resolute purpose To es-
tablish fun constitutional and represent
alive government az the appointed time.
five years hence. and there is no reason
for doubling that il viii do So. The year
1919 will mark the ending Of one and the
beginning Of another cycle Of Cathay."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Democrats are divided only on a
memory" says The Jacksonville Times
Union" Most people have come 10 the
conclusion that they are united only on
a memory and divided on everything
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Mrs. James W. Gerard gave a dinuorS,.,
night az her home. IN Fifth avenue. Tor -
sister. Miss Harriet Daily. and thu Iats.-,
hance Count Anton Sigray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
THsRE'o BE A BIG SALE. TOO.

Caldwell. n. j.. March Is. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3. C1aGin win % a,
Lakewood at the end Of the month 70 sUsss
several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
DIRECTORS OF MAY MUSIC
FESTIVAL ARE APPOINTED
business Men of Prominence Are
Named on Board which f. Boost
ing BiE Musical Event

Omaha business men are determined to
make the May musical festival a success
from every standpoint. Not only are they
contributing to the fund necessary to pro-
mote the enterprise, but they are giving
srch other backing as Is necessary.
The board Of directors OF the festival
association was announced Monday and
includes F, L. Haner OF the Lininger I'M
plement company. e. p. Peck, vice presI-
dent and manager OF the Omaha Elevator
n Grain company; n. H. Baldrige Of
Baldrige & DeBord, Attorneys. William II
Koenig OF the Thomas Fitzpatrick company;
] NJ. Guild. commissioner OF the CONNER
cla1, club; william H Schneider OF schmol-
Ter & Mueller Arthur Chase Of Sinner &
Chase j.. j. Dodds. lumberman; T.. w.
blackburn, attorney; DR.. w. M. Davidson,
superintendent of schools; Dean George A.
Beecher OF Trinity cathedral; Rev. Thomas
J. Mackay OF All saints church, and Rabbi
Frederick Coin.
The program for the festival is now com
plete. J. H. simms Of All Saints church
choir has been secured for director Of the
chorus. 1t is certain that the following So
lolsts Will be present: Nine. Freda LANCE
dorff, mezzo-eontralto; Miss Lucille Tewks-
bury, soprano; Miss Marietta Bagby, con-
t%ralto; Richard Czorwonky. viollnist; Carlo
FISCHER, '~cellolst. and Nine. August NJ.
Borglum, accompanies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Gophers Wiling
TO Play Nebraska
Athletic Board of University Of
Minnesota Will Play Two
ga = Games,

LINCOLN, April 19.-(Special 1.-THE ath-
letic board at the University OF Mime
sofa has signified its willingness to per-
NIT the Gopher base ball team to play
the Nebraska club the two games that
are scheduled for Northrup field in N&y.
The Gophers will do this without requir-
ing the ~Cornhusker board to certify to
the amateur standing of it's team under
the Missouri valley conference rules. The
Minnesota board likes the %frankness with
which the Nebraska board has spoken out
about the summer base ball question, and
it declares it will play the C%ornhusker
team unless the other Members of the
Chicago conference object. The Gophers
they can play Nebraska tna
same terms that they would play a league
team, not requiring any statement as to
'sffgfblift End mot reesi1ing26ny= m re-
turn. This is the very attitude Nebraska
wanted Kansas to a X On the PROPOSE
'ESS cfanSsy ~ ETY.
Iowa university has written DR.. Clapp
that the ~CornhnskefS cannot, playy the
Hawkeye club unless 1t signs a statement
Eagapaiag slI.attg plaxers,a fRys this decla-
ration Iowa has taken the same position
that ISansas dad on the anestone9 and
has forced the. s~Corphuskers to, give up
hope OF making trip into Iowa 10 play
the State university, Ames and Grinnell.
THE FCorhhhsker board will not vote to
disband the local team until the delegates
to the meeting in Kansas City today re-
port the action taken at that gathering.
The TepresentativeJ of the Nebraska ath-
letic board had Instructions to try to get
the other members Of the conference to
rescind the aRtfssummer ball rule, NOW in
force, In case such action was taken
today the Nebraska team twfp not dis
band, but II tho status in local base ball
'rsmSfis as Sit is now the cornhuskers
win abandon their schedule, A. meeting
of the athletic board will be called to-
m0frowSSoS consider the matter. Hc<
Over fifty man drew suits from Mana
ger Gage for spring foot ball practice to-
deyfs This. is fthe largest squad that ever
reported for the ante-seasons work.
At a. meeting sand dinner for all ms foot
ball candidates last evening In the Tenn
pie fully seyentyzfive men were present
to discuss the prospects for next fall.
Short speeches were made by Chancellor
Avery, Professor JRiqhards. Bx-captain
Harvey and Professor Caldwell. The three
faculty men said they. did uot.want Rugby
FOOTBALL and would be satisfied only with
Fthe Ameuiean-g alHe as r8ecme&95x- the
rules committee.
NHNM "a FHNhN H-HsHN- HAfN- .L NM MaRa W..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
WILL NOT ABOLISH FOOT BALL
Missouri Valley Universities Vote to
Stand BY American Game,
DISCUSSION LASTS ALL MORNING
Ballot by schools is Unanimous,
Although several individuals
vote Against RetaIninE Pres
emit style OF Contest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 19.-Presidents
and other Officials Of universities in the
Missouri valley here today, after an ex-
tended discussion, voted unanimously
against the proposition to abolish the
American game Of foot ball.
Universities OF Missouri, Kansas, Iowa
and Nebraska, Drake university OF Des
Moines, Washington university Of st. Louis
and Ames, the Agricultural school OF Iowa,
were represented on the conference which
met here today to decide whether or not the
American game of foot ball is to be abol-
ished in the Missouri valley and the rugby,
or English. game substituted.
The conference was called by. Chancellor
Strong OF the University Of Kansas. The
student body and the alumni association Of
the Kansas university have declared them
selves in favor Of a continuance of the
American game. 4--~
The Missouri university has signed q
coach for next year and made a number Of
contracts, indicating a desire to retain the
American game. 4,
Immediately after the conference met q
resolution providing thai all foot ball be
abolished after December 10. 1910. from the
schools represented, was introduced. All
the. " Nhuoh was bNNhBleA IN AH1 hlSIuh~.
sion of this resolution. The. conference was
held behind closed doors, and a strong SEN
timent against the abolition of foot ball
was indicated.
Besides Chancellor Frank Strong, the
following members Of the Board of Regents
represented the Kansas university:
w. A. White Emporia; w. Y. Morgan,
Hutchinson; Senator l.. s.. ,Cambern, Erie;
f. Foley, Lyons Scott Hopkins, Topeka,
and ]. w, Gleed, Topeka. All the members
of the Board of Curators of the Missouri
university were present. President Hin was
unable to attend, though a Representative
of the faculty was, present. Chancellor
Samuel Avery and Prof. Richards repre-
scented the University Of, Nebraska.
b The resolution 70, abolish foet ball after
December l 1910, was defeated. ali the
schools represented at the conference vot-
ing against it. The negative vote was not
unanimous as to the individuals. how
as three Representatives from Kan
sas and two from Missouri voted in favor
of IT,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Col. Bannister
Tells the Story
of Yellow Jack
C~Onquering Fever, Made Possible Con-
struction Of Panama Canal and
Saved Thousands.

The work Of the army medical board in
grsppllng with and stamping out yellow
fever in Cuba and the lsthmus Of Panama,
the bubonic plague, beri beri and cholera
in the Philippine islands was the subject
Of a lecture by Colonel J. NJ. Bannister,
chief surgeon Of the Department OF the
Missouri, to the Mems club of the First
Presbyterian church Monday night. No one
is more fitted than Colonel Bannister to
speak of army sanitary administration in
the tropics ana what Il has accomplished
in the cause Of humanity, as he has played
an important part himself in the field Of
medical discovery during the period he was
stationed in Cuba and in the far east.
The portion Of the lecture Of particular
interest to people in this country was his
relation Of the triumphs' Of the medical
board in discriminating yellow fever in
Cuba and the isthmus, as in years past.
as he pointed out, 'i'yellow Jack" has car
ried off thousands annually In the south
eTn states and cost the federal government,
the governments OF states and railroad.
companies millions of dollars. The Ns-i
covery, he said, that yellow fever was
transmitted by a species of mosquito was
the turning point In the battle with this
disease which had baffled the scientists
of other countries for centuries.
I'm the City of Havana" he stated, I'VE
in ninety lays absolutely destroyed all
yellow fever infection. That was the first
time In 14O years that this city enjoyed
freedom from the disease" He pointed out
that it was this discovery in Cuba that
had made the construction of the Panama
canal possible. The ravages of the disease
had compelled the French to abandon the
work. AS against the 5000 who had died
during the period the French contractors
wereaat work there had been only nineteen
deaths from this cause under the United
States administration the first year and a
half.
Regarding the bubonic plague in the
Philippines he said that medical science
was; now able to combat thee disease
through the discovery,of the army medical
board that At was spread by rats and the
fleaS that Lived upenrthe 'vermin-4 For two
years the, government, in the philippines
had, paid. so. much a head for every Fat
killed.
Colonel Bannister paid a high tribute to
tint members of the medical board and the
enlisted soldiers in giving their services
and lives in the cause Of the progress of
medical science. He mentioned that only
one Of the four members of the medical.
board who carried out~the experiments in
Cuba, was now alive and stated that two Of
the doctors had succumbed directly to the
yellow fever infection to which they had
voluntarily submitted themselves. II. A.
Dowd presided during the lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Jack Johnson - .
s " = Stops framing
COlored Pugilist Will Leave Chicago
/ Gfof ths Paoific Coast TrIss
\ az day Evening.

GH9GAG@aApril l9.-Jask johnson, dis
with tis n~ear-winter. which is lin
.germg3n he zap OF spring in this vicinity,
satfnouSeed today that he would make no
mere attempts to- train until he reached
The colored fighter expects TO leave here
next ERuEsaays,aFdvia ~ San Fyaneiaeo,
Mays4Ntte AZ fA@t3se1sN z.tn..oa !.
ENrLQMoNQ, Cali April ls.-When
james J.1effries ERs Informed ~tsdaysthat
Jack 5ohpsaA had declared In fayer, Of
Jack Melchsl for referee. Of the coming
fight. he,said; s.s .N-s
4 don't rbslieye l have given the referee
question qbmnmeRt's thought 80 far. .Any-
thtag suggested will be, sasTeeshis 20 me.
The seleetiop. OF the referee Will be. d e5Ber-
geris haBdSf Hst lsfv,rh .trsn .
( Bergsr said THAT he felt very macha ~
Jeffries eid and had, no particular choice
An HBRds Nd eHp -eSs JsnA ~ ssthsg0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
ERICSSON WANTS MORE TRAINS
Judge MacombeF war Present Matter
to state Railway Sommtssion
Today,

Judge Macomber LEFT, yesterday for Eric
son, Neb., where he, will be present at an
important hearing before the state Rail-.
VIZ Commission today. He represents citl-
Gems Of Wheeler county, who are trying to.
have a better train service established over
the Greeley-Erieson branch line, The peo-
pie OF Ericsson want more trains, The rail-
road company argues that the business is
not sufficient 60 warrant. an etxension' or
~services Judge MaeombeB. sets up that the
question is not whether, the branch line
pays, but whether the entire system pays,
and the matter OF service TO the public is
the important question.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEET
Omaha DELEGATES from sixth Division
Leave for Convention in
ChfcnROL

The following leave the city today as
delegates to the convention of the Railway
Mail association Of the Sixth division.
which win be held in Chicago from April
q to p: r. @. %Bloomquist. c, H. Erwin,
F. L. schott, G. 8. Fritchoff, j. M. Craig,
H.. H. Thorn, Ray Sherman, william Hall,
r. G. Ailerton and ]. w. gill. ]. t. John
ston will accompany the party as candidate
for the presidency of the association. The
sixth division embraces the states of IiIi-
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming, and
the association has a membership Of 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Ball League
Rumor in Chicago
Organisation Would Include Kansas
City and st, Louis-John King
is Mentioned.

CHICAGO. April 1e.-The organization Of
. new base bslLsleaEve. AeompoHed OF Chi,
cago, Kansas City, Philadelphia, New
York; Cleveland, Cincinnati, 81. Louis n
possibly Boston lie being seriously consid-
cred, acSordipg to- Henry Cs Qaterman. a
local ''semi-pro' magnate.
Qsteymap. said Today money! had been
obthineds and .qu&pIes had BEEN sent to the
various cities to determine what steps
might be taken TO bring about the Inn
mediate formation OF thetleagueI( james j,
Callahan, Andy Coakley, ,"Jiggs' Donahue
and John 'Rithg are mentioied as. possible
hackers Of thtss aitehitA 5e ecu.t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Financen

LAKE CITY, Ia, April 19.-(Special)-
Financial affairs in this county are in
somewhat Of a middle. The County Board
of Supervisors has instructed the county
attorney to collect from ex-Treasurer T. w.
McCrary $40 said to be missing from the
fund in drainage district No. As. The tax
payers claim they paid the money once
and were not given credit for 1t and say
they will never pay 1t again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
chamberlain's Cough zemedy bhnlshsS
all tendency toward pneumonia.
RAILROADS PLAY FOR TIME
OkIahOmh Linen Are Allowed Longer
Period TO Prepare Data TO
1} investigators. =" 1855

GUTHRIE OH. Aprn sD.-Counsei for
Various oklahoma railroads today secured
an extendon or time Until May Is, to
present certain data TO THE state corpora
ton commission ga
The corporation Commission IS seeking
statements from all railroads In Oklahoma
relative TO yalualops, cost Of service. busi-
ness and profits Tor use in its fight 20 re-
'duce passenger and freight rates. The
taaqs promised 70 have reports ready by
FAY IS, 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

FORT DODGE, Ia, April 1s.-speciaI
Ttiegram.EAnnouhcsment was made to-
day OF the appointment IN February OF
Father Saunders OF Boone 70 III the pas
torate OF Corpus Christi parish in this
city. He WIN be invested with the office
of vicar general. With the title OF mon
slgnor. recently held by the late Mon
slgnor Lenehan. and win assume his new
Office IN May. Father schafer,. assistant
priest has been filing the can
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
WASHINGTON.
.Batted for Wood o. the eIghth.

tone out when winning run was made. =
Washington ........O @1 I 2 81
Two-base hits: staht. aNtfes TO- =" Hits:
OFF Wood, 8 in eight innings. Saerltlce
hits, Sehaefer. Lord, Allies. Stolen bases
Milan C2). Schaefer IN, Hooper, Gessler,
TTnTiaub. Left on bases: Washington, 8.
Boston i. First base a balls: off Wood,
2; off johnson, 2; off4ftan, z FIRST pehe
on errors: Washingtkp, 2. Struck put
BY Johnson, 6; by Wpp Z. Time; zIz'
Umpires: Connolly ana Dineen.
BOSTON, April 19.-Attended by the usual
flag raising Ind the pitching Of
the first ball by MayofAJohn f. Fitzgerald,
the American league hase ball season in
his city was opened to-day and celebrated
bv the home team With a victory over
Washington by a scoreeof 2 to !. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
AMONG The LOCAL. BOWLERs.
Willow Springs Defeat Met1 Brothers
by 2s7 An second Series
of Games.

The. Willow, Springs and Metz Bros.
bowfed their second series OF games last
night on the Metropolitan alleys. The VIII
low Springs took the match by psf pins.
Balzer took high total. pins of 579 for the
Springs team, while the old timer, Dad
Huntington, was high mar for the qAetz
Bros, with 572 for total. The score:.a1cas.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
kEINa sTILI our or THE GAME
c9scher ssSsooHes snsSs sN@t HnsA

when He win Join Cubs.
RANsAR3nFrXS eaffq 18AAtSi imposs
sfble for me to state just when I,shall join
tive stateknaht nSketheft BsttdtgaS able. 10
ioiN tho team at all or not, II will be sew
ard days before l can arrive at a decision
IN Abe matter. sSk {Gs 1sfaa ~ NFf5
'4dy 4-year-old daughter Is In a hospital
where she has undergone two operations
Ior9 sR.seEiQus AffaetlQR Of the throat. I
eertRinty eannof leave her until she Is well
enough to leave the hospital.
'The report that l an Interested with
Harry @. osterman otSBosteTl IN fhf pro-
posed organisation Of AZ opflaa leaguesis
.alse. I am not lntefRstet intbaA Nv Ieagies
and have heard ndthh5s 'otHthe pianAt8'or
yaniEe one.
re NsnaESff9hEt08 Ef On cabs tsbSks
{ e&ast5 erA faX 1f easa1tlal the sAeeass
)ff a3kteankth Is Ner4 much m~issRhen,R .
Wheth6f I Join Them OF hot"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
CITY.
ID. RAUL.

ITWO-base hit: MeCOrmlck. Home funt
Murray. Stolen base: Clarke. Hits: Off
Carter, s in SIX innings. First base on
Gehring, q Hit with pitched BALL: BY
GehrIng. aEllami by, Brandt, Mccormick,
Struck out: BY Gehring, z; by Carter, q
pitch: Gehring. Sacrifice hits; Clearing.
Carter. Left on bases: 81. Paul, 8; Kansas
City, Z. Time: 1:49. Umpires: Hayes and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
ST. PAUL DRUBS KANSAS CITY
Win First Game of Series by Score Of
Eight to One.
MURRAY CIRCLES DIAMOND
RlEht Fielder Cracks Out Home Run
with Bases Full-Gehrlng Holds
svisitors safe AT All
Times.

ST. PAUL, April 19.Asts Paul took the
first game Of the series with Kansas City
today by q scorekofvs toll. Murray's home
run with three men on bases in the sixth
gave sst. Paul a good lead and Gehring
held the visitors safe at all times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
%s7NOINa Or The TEAMS
ASSOCIATION.
AMER LEAGUE.
NATL LEA
-


=, NatI0naI League.H PhHadelphla, 20
Bkopldyn, Bostonnat New York, Pitsburs
at Cincinnati, Chicago at st. Louis.
American Leaguo-Cleveland at Chicago,
st, Louis at Detroit, New York at Phila-
.delphiRr Washington at Boston.
2 American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
DOUBLE HEADER 10 BOSTON
Two Games Are Won from Wash
ington on Home Grounds.
- s&sktsE'Tgy ~
CROWD BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Senators Two Runs AheAartP Atnth
when Beaneaters Come to Bat
Clean Hits Win
Ont.
CROWD BREAKS ALL RECORD!

BOSTON, April 1s-Boston- won two
games from Washington here today, FIX
actly seven persons more than 10000. the
largest crowd ever at a ball game In this
city. saw the locals defeat Washington by
the score OF 5 TO 4 his afternoon. The
visitors were two runs ahead when Boston
went to bat in the ninth, but a base on
balls and three succAfsive hits gave the
locals the game. ScorA q.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
CfsSsiaad, 81 S6ftSrg. ..
I'm. ggTET VafA.ls. 81 "a 3 &.

sBatted for Barrows IN the eleventh,
chicago $3.50 20 OTS 0osOe63 90 1901
Cleveland 80 o o q. 90 0 800 ! Il
Two-baSe hfs:2 farm; smAehg FKruegers
saSrif!ce hitso ReEgsE SgSS AsiasT, Bets,
5aBes; Chicago, s; Cleveland, s. First base
ont balls: OFF Smith, 2; off Berger. O..
Stflek putt BY Smith, 8; by Berger, 4
ritpe: 2:2O. Umpires; OLoughlin and
Pe3rine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

The Gophers took two games from the
Tigers last ntght which makes Il heces.
sary FOR the TtGerssstoe win against the
Carpenters Transfers three games IA order
90 win the championship. That viii be the
last gnme.- 6core. q. ~ e.iL .-l.lEi -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Death from blood Poison

was prevented BY O.. W cioyd. Pflak. MO.
Who healed his dangerous wound with
Bueklen.s Arpga saive, go. For sale byI
Seaton DfuS Co ID rtr aNr 5utal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
valiant FiEht:

The first fall occurred after a valiant
fight by Westergaard. E"Te '''i
For more han an hour insthe first fail
the two big men attempted to gain advan-
tage and 1t was only after Westergaard was
more Of less exhausted by his endeavor to-
land theaPole on HIS back that his OPP
ponent was able to put'him to the mat with
an English cross bar. '" ~
The second fall was accomplished after
the Pole had roughed the game from the
start. When the word was given in the
second period. Zbyszko started right in to
get the lead and fora psriod5made his man
go to keep up with his speed but after a
short squirt be let the Dane take the in
itlative and did nothing but hold his own'
The great strength Of the Pole asserted it
self and after a fierce battle Westergaard
was pinned with a half Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

Wilmington ........O 0 / 0 0 o OIL
Boston ..............1 0 / 0 0 -
Three-base hit: Lord. Sacrifice hits: Lord
CON Speaker, Oberlih. Double play: Nc
Bhde TO Schaefer to Unglaub. Left on
bases: Washington. 8; Boston, 7. Base on
balls. OFF Oberlin, /; off Clcotte, 3. First
bdbe on errors: Boston 3; Washington, J.
Ht by pitched ball; BY Operhn, siam;
oogssSTiihin. s sSoHSoSsss$ SfiSss fM Ssph@Ffsa-
"1sn ' oI.SsiasS, v SG&S9 g.oX. .eib
aHIcAGogA ph gBSghwdAr9 desestedi
Chicago BY the score OF 2 TO after q hard
tw~elve-inning game today. Both teams
scored the1td ftrstE ranS sN at6@s 9eventfg
Singles by Turner and Latbie and an infield
out by Lord scored the winning run Brad
len was put out OF the gRnleSin tthe first
mixing for ~dlsputing a decision by Umpire
Pefrine. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
R6tkysM6untain :
CHEW insSRoet
g~ae - sssska3 NQN HTs ~ ~.
Butte, Marhsmsns Garry Off nFirst
HOloss ihsthdoor Rifle Matches
al Washington.
~ fgaR~GarWF 80 A-N -

NgNAA NGNUW a tteat 0rFr Hg ~
WASHlNaLQN4bApr la1Tha indoor,
rife shootpg te9RSf haWpopFhp OF the
UPtted StatesThas bees won bysths Rocky
M8pRtain ksae RIb o. Rpps@ Nopfs This
club and the Winchester Rod sand Ggp
club OF New Hagen. Conn, were tied for
urst piaCE NJ the StWSRe %eAg shoot.
and. All ms deeiAinG c0htest sast Wseks The
RothS MoAnafFfssru6 Won SySaks6ae o.
e5,ae $50 eEadhsSl tde at4slng sclabsS Aad
lostA 0hesdanasNSa ten raafehesARo -iSS
Th&nlSReifstahmB sRlfie clabs oAcPoft'
lanae4aka.. SGsT thfdg ne WsArenuRla
anaF1iegoltbG GaB was fouftH.i th&&se.
PahkoAMeAnda4t&i aSs0tfstiod Asds VlNR'
Seattle Rifle and Revolver association N0S
uixsh aud the Font Rdtt RICE elVb n PstJs-,
bur nf% Mo-
otAtr Mbs ih ths league wee Birmms
am~tAlusleskthietic ciub, Rire ctan-as
seciauon Of NeYSYork. LosrAngees Rifle
ankespkekscA4 ofsEe AngelFmcRf
rat a9A R&bRff club
coz 9 %i9asid d''' nm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

LONB0N, April 8GN Bie crowd today
saaedelnf prsc0fethe ifsEtheeNeifht chRm-
pt@f-af~Bngi98d kReols ott 4sSpikeRsRoh-
b0n, also OF England, In the nfkesnth,
sr9und, for the featherWefght Championship
aid a paRRef Nft Boel Tine fight was
Scheduled for. twenty, fopndR Robson was
putcftsstds fheeLord Lonkdafe belt Boes