davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Score two. Score two.
Listen to our tale OF woe.


The batters the pitchers couldn't subdue.
Hip hurroo! Hip hurroo.
Listen to that tale OF woe.
What OF the team that jefferson grew,
Licked by Lowell OF emerald hue?
Another game and its mission is
through
They /. We 2.
Wait for the next tale OF woe.
As Ty sang the other boys gathered
around him and as most of them knew
the tune they were presently crowding
close. looking over his shoulder at the
words and joining in. Then they made
copies of 1t and sent them by the porter
into the other cars of the train. Pretty
soon everybody on the train either had
copy or had learned the thing by
heart and whenever they stopped at a
station they would get out on the plat
form or lean out OF the windows and In
troduce the new song to the crowds at
the stations, always leaving a few copies
behind. BY the time they reached Low
ell carly In the evening Robbs doggerei
song had been sung from Cleveland TO
Lowell and found its way the next day
into most every big paper In the coun-
try. so that almost every Lowell man
in the land knew ii within twenty four
hours after II was composed,
Presently the train pulled into the sta
ton at Lowell. The boys looked out at
the mob there was there to welcome
mer return TO Lowell when Hans had
brought him back. This was a different
Kind OF home coming. There was no
walking or riding in carriages that night.
II was shoulders for the team, surely.
and they prepared for It,
The crowd at the station was singing
the Lowell songs and yelling and cheer
ing, but presently, as the team and the
others on the train appeared, the latter
began singing Robbs Peach Song"
again az; and the crowd stopped to, listen.
They heard II, they seemed to drink it
In, they learned 1t all at once. 1t seemed.
Tor presently they were all singing this
rather dirge-llke chant of Lowell vic
tory.
Hughie tried his best to get the team
away from the crowd, for they had a
he gave II up finally. saying only;
''All right. boys. Do as you please with
us, but don't hurt us. we've got to lick
them again tomorrow"
Then they grabbed Hughie lifted him
upon strong shoulders, corralled the rest
OF the boys In similar way. and through
the streets of the old college town they
took them, a happy joyous procession,
the band In front playing and the horns
blowing. Finally they were let go TO
their homes. where they could get an
other refreshing sleep in preparation for
the. second and perhaps final struggle.
which would take place on the morrow.
The crowd that welcomed Jefferson,
which arrived an hour later, was not
so large, but it gave them a rousng well
come just the same. They knew that
Jefferson had fought hard and bravely,
and 1t had been no easy task 10 beat
them, but Lowell had won. and they
could afford 10 give the losers a generous
welcome. They let the Jefferson team
ride I'm carriages, however, contenting
themselves with singing a few Of the
Jefferson songs. mingled with their own
loved ones They didn't sing Tvs peachy
song. but Jefferson had heard it all along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

trance to college. he ,
a more discouraglng :
GAYLE. 80.
"The boy was ampi'
said Fitz, q but ] new
where | thought tnere
hope of success. lie
however, that | did .
discourage him, but gays
I could, and watched =
he learned a style, ana
to show speed. Last M
ward stadium. on the {
annual intercollegiate 6
ished Just a shoulder ?
ner in the two'mile ra
won by P. j. Taylor
9:27 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

JsP . 6 $Pf;; siii;; i;;; :ssSs| sis!s|#| is#|
- = One box VII
marvellous results. This n
rejuvenating. yitall2ipR ~
before been offered. SEM
package only on receipt OK !
Mnde by its originatora
eriotors Hoods SlGsapax4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CHRIsTY MATHEWsoN

the route and they were determined TO
make Lowell sing an entirely different
one before another twenty -four hours had
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Grew. MattOon. Shorey. iodine. Holmes
and Dyer. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. NJ. w. Crouch and led by Fred l.:
HarlieS entered the auditorium Of Odi
Fell0Wf' Hall. where Il banquet OF ''F'
covers had been prepared. Following the
banquet addresses were made by iranH
Sire John Is Cockrum. Sovereign Gran"
Secretary John r. Goodwin. Grand SecIe-
tary w. II Leedy. d. NJ. Greene noble
grand of Washington Lodge, No. q. and
Others. During the evening Past Grand
O. A. Booth of Federal City Lodge. No
20 pre- scented i'm the name "f Washington
Ledge, No. &. Grand Master ID. a. DuSah
with "A set OF silver. and the grand master.
for Washington Lodge No. Il. presented
Mrs Henrietta Werner with haho-
painted vase i token OF esteem ana ap-
probation for her voluntary services III
managing the banquet of the evening
Canton Washington. No. |. T. NJ. held
its second assembly dance in the audi
torium of Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday
evening. 1t was largely attciidtd. me
next assembly Will he held "Wednesday
evening, January -.
: oue-act farce. Parted by Patience.
with roles by Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin
Miss Rachael johnston, Mrs. Maud Nei-
ser Brooks. Emmtt Midkiff and y. NJ:
Pollock ii readin. Ivy Mrs. NADER
Peterson Smith aud solos by Walter }.
brooks and Ross Nj. Bright. with Mr.
Piel son as accompanist. were features OF
the last Monday evening social OF esther
Rebekah Lodge. after tie transaction Oh
its regular business.
Mrs Mamie Gris8 of Topeka. Kan. and
a number Of visitors from other lodges
were present.
The Rebekdh degree will be conferred
on four candle, ates al the next meeting
The second degree will be conferred
upon one candidate by COLLEEN Rule
IodEe. No Il TUESDAY evening. with
John w. Iollyday actin" as degree di-
reCtC:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
DISASTROUS JOY RIDE.
Borrowed Auto Smashed and Occu-
uants in Cell.

y JOY ride in ar electCi: r'Ia;t1out
owned by Miss Josephine T.. Pr2tl.er Of
1910 Vermont avenue northwest resulted
last night il the partial destruction of
the machine, a scare for occupants of an
Anacns.ia ear and the arrest oi Buford
l.. Tucker and William Jordan.
Tucker. w'o gave his address, as LIE:
18th street northwest. WAS charged With
taking away rrcpoTty OF another " M
cut the consent CT tn" owne" jordan,
who was with him oG the ''joA ride. Was
held as witness.
1t is charged tina: Tucker took The ma
chine from the build3.s in which II was
kent and invited his friend L. accompany
him ~ South Washington. Jordan saw
no reason why he should not enjoy an
outing. and accepted.
All went well until Maryland avenue
and ~ street was reached. Taen the
runahout bumped asainst the SIDE Of an
.Anacostia ca.
Car windows were br' ken ana lne pas
scnsers ieaped in the direction of the
doors. They soon Learned ihdt there WAS
no further danger and remained I'M The
car.
Jordan thought il was so"ut time for
bin 10 turn III the d5recticn OF home.
Seret. kaucner and Policemen Waters
ana Grimes were OF haud 10 OBJECT 10 his
leaving until after they ma 1e Il thorough
OF the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Tuesday evening last Grand Master D.
y. DuSan, accompanied by his corps OF
Grand Ledge officers. paid the final visit
OF lis term Of Office tn Washington
Lodge, No. q. his home lodge. The even
ing was made one of unusual interest and
pleasure by the unexpected visit of Grand
Sire john B. Cockrum. Grand Secretary
of the SOVEREIGN Grand Lodge. john E.
Good Ain, Grand Treasurer of the Sover-
ei@u Grand Lodge, NJ. Richards Muck.e
and ". II. Leedy. grand secretary OF the
jurisdiction Of Indiana After the Off
TIA! bus .ilesS had been completed tn,
grand officers ana other members of the
order. escorted by Metropolis Ledge Ka-
ECO Band. composed of Messrs Taller
Crouch, SheetZ, Frye, II. T Humphrey, l..
Motherseao, Charles c. Mothersead Will
liam NotheiSead TroXell. Mattern. CHS
"s'- AZ. Mt rgand. RaStick Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Improved Order of Red Men.

Degree work during the coming week is
scheduled as follows: Monday evening.
Oneita Council. No. >. Degree of Poca-
hontas: Tuesday evening, Idaho Tribe.
No. L.. and Osceoia Tribe. No 10 with "A
grand visitation to Sioux Tribe. No. Is:
Wednesday evening, White Eagle CouE-
Gil. No. 1. Degree of Pocahontas; Thurs
day evening. Logan Tribe. No. s class
initiation. and Friday evening. Seneca
Tribe. No. II: Mineola Tribe. No. A. and
Idaho Council, No. !, Degree of Poca-
hOn.aS.
Seitese Tribe. No. IL. received the con-
CALCULATIONS OF the great chiefs al its
grand visitation Tuesday evening. when
the reports showed a remarkable increase
in membership and in the finances of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
attendance The second rank is an
uounced for next ThursdaN evening:

attendance. The second rank is an
nounced for next Thursday evening.
Amaranth Lodge. No. -. will confer
the second rank on class Monday even
ing at the Northeast Temple.
At Myrtle Lodge No. -. Tuesday even
ing. the announcement was made that
former Grand Prelate Henry 7. Adams
of the lodge was confined to his Rome
on account OF injuries received from
fall on the icy pave ment- lie has pee!
master o. The eXcheuuer of the lodge for
many wears. and - member OF /. NUM-
Der of fraternitics.
Rat cone Superior Loda>. No. ~, Will
cleo; off GERS at its next convention mi
day evening. December - y program
of music and short talks VIII enhven the
occasion.
\ committee OF five has been appo!Ited
by Grand Chancellor ii. y. Wiley 10
forlnulat. plans for the proposed ceie-
bration of the forty-saNe1th anniversary
of the order of knights of INthias. t'eo-
ruary Is AID report 20 the Chan celoTs
Association on. the first Frida! in Janu-
AIRY
..rscalon Temple No. -. Dramati- Or
der. knights OF ihorassan, elected the
following, officers Monday evening: Royal
viZier. q. Frank DAY: grand emir. John
l.. Neeb: shcik. George w. Sellers: ma
heidi. Charles T. Winans: secretary III. G.
Glading: treasurer. ALERT kahlert, trus-
tee for three wears. Steve i\OnicHa; i'm
!jeral repre- sentative Albert Kahlcrt. past
grand chancellor: alternate imp rial rep
resentative. NJ. Il. Pines: Sa.rap. l. \.
Einmons: sahib. F. i. Patrick. The royal
NiZier-elect is Il member of Century Lodge.
No -. and n past grand chancellor of
the order of knights of PythaS.
Webster Lodge, No. =. conferred the
second rank Tuesday evening. and has
announced the third rank in ampiied
form for next Tuesday evening.
Friendship I.od-e No. q. Pythian Sisters,
he'd Il Duclic entertainment in lis ha ;
"Wednesday evening. which was largely
attended by the members and their
friends. \ musical and literary program
was rendered b. Clifford Lewis. Miss
Ethel Johnson Mrs. Annie Bohaual.
ESper Timer. Miss Ruth Sullivan. Mr.
HARDWOOD. .\lbert Roderck. Mrs. Arthur
Dunn the Misses Eliza beth Springer.
Ruth Sullivan. Ethel Johnson. Nina
I'rner Lillian Burhett and Mrs. Brownie
Elliott. At the conclusion of the proera III
refreshments We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
STRICKEN IN STREET.
Charles F. Fletcher, Taken to Hos
3ital. Dies o. ALGplexv.

Charlie: +. FletcI+s::, SiEtN Years of age.
eiipioNed for Ino:e .than twenty-five years
in the PROOF division al the eoVernmeRl
printing offic" died about 80 O'Clock ,ast
a Sh; t.mersenc> Hospital folloHili-s
;,n attack 81 ar' pleXF. Coroner Newt
was notified and viii make an investlsa-
ton.
Mir. Fletcher. y 40 re-i'.tJ at ,1ol Rho ,
Island avenue. Wa walking un the sire
rear Hjh and - streets !. rtIlMest abo
80, o'clock last night when he n.-
striCkel With 1l}opieNN. lie fell 10 t.-
raNom@: ard citizens ran To his Si.,
The ambulance Of Emergency Hospital
was summoned and ii qlIicll r,u MAS ma e.,
I that institutions. but Mr.. Fletcher .raa
uaily grew weaker until he a ei about an
hour and half later.
His wife Was notified Il hi> death and
went To the hospital lake last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
WOULD NOT WE'D COUPLE.
Rockville Priest Wanted Identified
ton Papers First.

Thomas :. Brickhouse of Iil Gresham
place. Washington. and Miss Ilida NJ.
Trudeau of WillimanJic. Conn, went TO
Rockville Yesterday in high hopes of be
ing married. and probably would have
been had they not IA ed 10 take with
them letter of identification.
The omission of this document is What
caused the couple To return To Washing
ton unmarried. bat still undeterred in
their purpose to have the knot tied.
The couple called upon Rev Philip Il.
Mcclure rector Of ST. MarNs Catholic
Church. al Rockville, and said they were
ready to be made man and wife Father
Mcclure said he would be only too will
ing To perform the ceremony, but must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
FAV0RS CRESCENT CITY.
Mississippi Society Wants Panama
Exposition Held IN New Orleans.

New Orleans is tho ,ity which should
have the worlds far in 1918 i'm ccieoTa-
tion of the opening; "f Tie Panama canar
So said the members OF the MiSs!sSi.l )
Society AT their meeting held ,aSt eve
ing in pNthian Temple shortly Aft.
;hc meeting opened 4 resolution indursiH /.
the claims of Tie Crescent city for tie
exposition WAS brought 10 the atteni n
of the society and il adopted a
once.
REPRESENTATIVE T. 4. S.s>;on "l " inDus
Miss. MAS on the program Tor an al
dress. but was unable To attend on a.
count of illness in his fIniiiN. \ music -
and literary program WAS given by Nj 5
/ ouiSe Jones and number OF others.
The January meeting viii be address,
bV a speaker who knew Gen. Robert l.
zee personally and who viii be able -
tell the MissisSippianS much of the IA
Of this southern chieft&in. James L. Nc
Cormick. president. WAS presidir:" office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Match in Basket Starts Fire.

A lighted match. thrown into vase
basket in the home of u +. Thomas
Inl2 East CaDitol street, shortly before
. O'Clock last night. auSed blaze which
did about So damage. The fire depart
ment was called To the house 10y an alarm
sounded from box 81. The loss il COW
cred bV insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18


.o,
a re Ji| @. i"1T homes Is hilflariei
sIe"ne|7 or sorrow, why should you
uot On this DAY OF ali DAYS seek to tighten
ne hlFcess u ttose upon whom per.
Iirl'ct' Tie cares OF ne bear heaNIiH
J. 9'Seeoi. YOU my 'fate,s. N me ll'-'i%
o. Inn VINO i inc Coo 81 the re pies, al
1+e 90" ana 81 the orphan 10 iend
H. -, =. e4i. 10 the 'ry Of want.
SUBSCRIPTION BE taken in each command
e.|, e'ery sir .z2is1t on me roll benz
IKE" al pE9lTtiaitN I" contrihute as
'-.'' q 81 - ne az .e p'e;t5es: me s'li'iS
conf ''..,.d is1ether With the Names
t't"..ii re rama ree2r"er, = TIC slanh
comma nos. ana by him transmitted 10
t."t no"'@ .a"nGnent 81 the Christian
t> M zeal o. tee wives. daushteES
..e '.-iI. t.o Mo = ana Eastern star
i.e4"-
= +' s--.t""si ina en- c"inn'asderE
4! o. pa --'As;ioH VIII assemble III il
- iA'. a.. ONE hCr *,!ita!'" place. al
- o.' .'", neon ~ ,ndaN. peceHinei. -,
: 49, GHp ."cEtN-Hith fa!ln. or Sunday.
- J"j1 "ita nur fraters o. america in
me lronns"d Christmas sentiment to our
""@. eminent strand master
nlnnl5hd"rS are requested 10 send 10
Ire 2y"3,d f"coi'Her promptly a report OF
3 Che chara to- of thc services held and
. H." NUN 80 90 .,ir Gni.Et in attpndance'
f.; cln.cs with the earnest wish that
7 ~. .Yi,le.i,lo ,-,-- i'm ~ ca,I n,d 60.
.ro Of yo., ITO sl,in+I,,i ,,,la,,,,.l, -,
f,4.s ~ I'D ,,r,,.-..,,.;,'i
DiIce-- for the current Masonic year
have ".@l eicc,ed in Masonic lodges as
follows.
teo'-%i pj!Sr. 10. William \ H2r-
:. ne. IS or.H5gflt M Stel': William Z Rich
a"G III Hior warden: William T. Bal
Id i'tf D. ..2r''en: Cha--es F. Benia:n
SCfi, tar Winfield :. Jenk-, treasurer;
J.. HeIi EN.. Walter r I!yar aud Clar-
Crss T. Williams. pro e.. To the Grand
/ Lodge.
E Dawson IuGge Ne l.i-Caorne G. Sc
old v-t:<s'sCl1 m3%:sr. -bnnae "
. i5ramh3i. senior warden: John l. Pafn,er.
Junior Warden: Holm T. Colhcrn >ecre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
ODD FELLOWS.
! .tIItt;ES-

LODGES.
Dec. - -t'uveu:ut. No. L.: Iniun No II;
Ian-.l"H No. 20: Beacon. No 10
.,n'i Excelsior. No. H. nominal
teu Df officers.
De-. - Golden Rule. No. ii: Pnoenix
No -. .ud Washington. No. q.
d"-i+'r work AMI nomination of
officers. AmiIy. No. -. nominal
fiuI. ri Officers.
be-. - Eastern. No. !: Harmony. No.
.. and Federal city. No. ~. de
WORN AMI ruiIin., ion of Of
'.Tr. Friendship No. L. HON.
Uatiun Of officers.
D.. -. Columbia. No. III. and Salem
No. 80. nominal ion OF officers.
Dec. -, Central. No. !. degree work and
it0niu- itH ~ officers Meiropo-
liz. Ne. 10. nominations oi oil
"r!S.
I.Nt'AMl'MENTS.
bee. u Meant NeL". NJ. u. rI"cIn of
officers.
Dt'". -. Malcn"uu. >o. !. election of oil
Gers
llHI:i>A DEGREE. LODGES.
Dee. - .:nth NJ. :, ana, Martha Wash
in%tun. NJ. =. election al officers.
Dec. -; liorca:.. No. l. election of Officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

first see their letters of identification, =.
required ~ the Catholic Church
Tie Won d-be .ion:2l Wa stirr}-sSed a..
lid MOI KNOW Sticn a letter was requii-,
but promised To be tacA aeatn ".
the necessary papers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
On the Fishing Trip.

From Tn, Widow
Brown has wired me to send him W
some fishing tackle.
"A nuisance. isn't it,"
mo, that isn't il: but ! can't remember
whether he favors Scotch or rye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

tribe. II WAS also reported that class
of fifteen Wi.S awaiting adoption. Past
Grand SacIcnl & iIarr. Wake of New
Yor!, delivered the prin ,ipai address OF
the evening. and q Sm"Ne: followed the
exercises. Delegations Wy" present from
Idaho Tribe. No. L.. and Sioux Tribe.
No. Is.
FEDERAL City Lodge. No. III. conferred
The first deg~ee At the Northeast Temple
"Wednesday evening. with Past Grand W r.
G. Lana direct 'ng the work. The team IL
reported TO have presented praiSeWnrtitN
work n leading part by Past Grand MAJ
ter John II. Wood coming in for inu"h
favorable comment. The second degree L.
announced for ncNt "Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

\ pleasing feature OF the closing oiflcia'
visit of the year by Grand Chancellor
H. F. Wiley TO his II. me lodge. Mount
Vernon. No =. wa: the presentation at
the omen meeting which followed the Wis
itation of Il gold Pytiian watch Charm
by Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson- on
behalf of the members OF the lodge. The
grand chancellor. though taken by sur
prise responded with expressions Of graf
itude for the kindness and EOnOrS he
had received.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters.
We're hosts to Grand Chancellor III. +.
Wiley and associate Grand Lodge Off
GERS Friday evening. the OCCASION being
a fraternal visit TO the Sisters. \ pro-
gram of music was rendered and brief
a addresses, were delivered by the grand
chancellor the supreme representa- iI es
frcm the District and the most excellent
chief Mrs. :. II. jacobson, after which
a buffet supper was served. The grand
chancellor was the recipient of hand
some present from the temple. The
lodgeroom was beautifully decorated with
Christmas green's. Mrs. Austin Jarboe
Harmony Lodge. No. a.. held "A class
imitation Thursday evening, at which the
first rank was conferred. il Ia said. i'm a
manner elicitinS raise from The large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Hl'obs-l never knew such a liar as
LOneboV.
Si05bs-Yes taaI fellow could actually
eat ~ onion and lie out Of ir.-:hiIat!el-
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Amaranth Lodge. No. -. will confer
the second rank on Il class Monday even
ing at the Northeast Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Rat. one -Supt rior Lud.r. No. -, viii
eiec; officers at its next convention tri-
day evening. December -. y program
of music ana short talks VIII cnilNen the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

1t tine regular meetiu: Of Takoma
Chapter. M. -. Order OF the Eastern
Star. held last week officers were elected
ard installed FOR the ensuing Year as fol
lows: Worthy matron. Mrs. Annie w.
kn!"ht: WORTHY patron David s.
Morse, aSSUciat" natrun. Mr.. Amelia
S-4eTGer; Secretary, Mrs. Edith b. Haas:
treasurer. Mrs. Lucy NJ. Fel,man: con-
ductleSs. Mrs. Elsie X. Moulden; asso-
cite couluctrcss. Mrs. r-uith NJ. Morse:
delegate to Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Mrs. Lucy NJ. Feldman trustees.
Mrs. II. Vi. Galloway and Hervey S.
Nni-15:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Completely dressed in all colors
Dresses and hats trimmed in lace and
ribbons. Shoes and stockings. curly
hair. jOinted arms and legs. ~
Value. s1.oo \ great Xmas .1VC
Spcclal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WOMAN AND HER SON MAY
HAVE Persisted IN STORM
They Left LudIngton Before Furious
Storm Swept Over That Sec
tion--Heavy Damage Done.

LUDINGTON, Mich, Aug. 49,, (Spe-
cial--A wind and hail storm OF tor
nado proportions swept over this re-
sdon last night. The damage will
reach at least $780, 900, but complete
reports may greatly increase this es-
innate. The storm broke from the
west at 9 O'Clock and for half an hour
the winds velocity ranged from 60
to SO miles an hour. Thousands OF
valuable fruit and shade trees were
laid low, miles of telephone and tele-
graph wires are down. many build
ings were wrecked and much damage
was done to docks and shipping.
The steamer Pere Marquette No. 6,
from Manistee to Ludington was out
in the gale. Captain Martin bringing
his boat and 80 passengers safely in
to port by q miracle. The schooner
John w. Wright was dismasted of
Ludington and the life savers worked
for six hours during the night in a
futile effort to bring her into port.
She finally dropped anchor and rode
out the gale, the crew refusing to
leave the ship.
II Is feared the fruit hooker Golden
Girl which left here before the storm
broke Is lost. The little boat was
sailed by a woman, Mrs. Captain
Boyd. with her son in charge of the
gasoline engine. The craft was en-
tirely unseaworthy for such gale.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Burrows Refuses To
Define His Position

SAGINAW, Aug. Ex-senator Bur-
rows delivered a speech here in the
auditorium last night to an audience
that was very small In numbers. The,
hall seats 1000 persons, but five-sixths
of the seats were vacant. This terri
tory had been considered exception
ally friendly to Mr.. Burrows, Con-
gresham Fordney living in this city.
The Saginaw News put out an edi-
ton yesterday afternoon In which the
senator was asked some pertinent
questions He was asked whether he
was conscientious supporter or
Roosevelt's policies during his admin
lstration. The News also asked II 1t
was not fact that Burrows was OPP
posed TO most of Roosevelt's policies;
that he was rot friendly to Roosevelt
and purposely refrained from men,
tioning Roosevelt In his speech In the
Chicago convention. The News also
asked Burrows whether he was pro-
gressive Republican or standpatter.
Burrows refused to answer the
questions in bis speech.