davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

The Nationals ran the bases freely,
stealing seven. They seemed 10 take
third as easily as second.
In the fifth inning UngIaub put on the
delayed steal Just as Stanage drew
back TO throw he started for second.
Killlfer stuck 10 third Til the ball start
ea and then made the plate safely, and
Unglaub camped on second. When II
came TO base running Washington had
Detroit crossed all the time.
Street cut or a couple or runs in the
seventh inning when ne knocked down a
wild throw with his bare hand and saved
Johnson wild pitch. street had a busy
day fielding low thrown balls.
Sehaefer beat slow roller IN the sew
enth that went straight TO O'Leary. The
Tiger second baseman evidently under
calculated the speed OK his predecessor.
Cobb tried the delayed steal in the
third inning and was an easy out Street
nailed him so far he did not take trouble
TO slide
Milan was one OF the most active par
Elephants. The first time up he walked.
Next time ne singled to right. Third
time up he singled TO right. Fourth time
he hunted In front Of the plate and beat
ii. Fifth time he singled 10 right He
scored two runs, started two rallies and
stole two bases
In the sixth after stealing second Milan
tried to take THIRD on a wild pitch. Stan
age knocked down the BAH with his bare
hand and landed the outAelder at third.
A lucky bounce had quite a material
effect on the outcome OF the game With
Milan on first Lelivelt hit a screaming
liner into right field Crawford was lust
able 10 field the BAN on first bounce.
After hitting the ground the ball sudden
" dueked toward the fielder Had Il
hoped the other way LellveIt would
have had homer and Washington two
more scores.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Threebase hits-Doyle. Stolen bases-SnodgTass.
Wagner Double play-NeKechnie TO Hyatt to Glib
son. Bases on balls-0f camntz. ?; Of DraeSe' L
Struck olt-By Camnitz, s; by Drucke, C. Hit by
pitcher-By Dncke /. Wild ptch-Camnitz. l.
Umpires-aiessrs. ODay and Brennan Tine OF
game-l hour and b minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
The Score.

Three base hit--Magee. Two-base hit-Tinker. Sac
rice hit-Steinfeidt. Stolen bases-Knabe Archer
Holman. Struek out-By Moore, 5; b. ReuIbach, l.
Bases on balls-0f Moore 8 OF RsUlbach. ,
Umrirrs-Messrs. Rigler and Emslie. Time Of
game-l hour aud % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

First base errors-Peck. q Langdon. > Left
On eases-Peck, ); Langdon. Z. First base on balls
-Of Green. 2, of KiiweH l. of Porter. / In
nings pitched-By Greer. 5; By KidweI 3 Hits
made-oh Greer. 7: OF Kidwen 2 Struck ou.-By
Greer. ); BY kidweil. 5, By Porter, g. ThFse-base
hit-Steinmier. Sacrifice hits-Gibson, 2 stolen
bases-Alattingly O.. Thomas Ramaun "a. Noone.
James Eckendorf Unpire-Afr Hughes Tsras 81
sane-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

st. Lolis.....I OOe0 O00o OOooo-l
Phila......... 0 0 o. 90 5000 Ia
Left on bases-7P Philadelphia. .; St. Louis s.
Bases on balls-Of Morgan. 2 Struck out-By
Lake. 6; by Morgan. 7. Home rln-Barry. Three
base hits-Thomas, Davis, Collins. Two-base hits
Davis, Baker. Sacrifice hits-TruesdaIe Thomas,
Stone, Stephens. Hartsel- Double rays-Barry TO
Collins to Davis: Thomas TO Barry; Oldring to
Davis. Umpire-Mr. Perrine. Time Of game-2
hours and n minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Three-base hit-Stahl. Home run-Stahl- Sacrifice
hits-Hsll. 2 Double play-speaker TO Carrigan
Left On hases-Chicago, 8; Boston, 5 First base on
balis-On Hall. Z: OF WALSH 2 Hit by pitcher
BY Hall, l. Struck out-By Haa 5; BY Walsh s.
Passed ball-Cauigan Umpire-Mr. Evans Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
CLEVELAND DOWNS YANKEES.
Laioie Connects for Four safetfes
During Game.

New York, July 13-The Clevelands
had it all their own way this afternoon.
They batted both New York pitchers
freely, and the home team threw in
costly errors. Lajoie carsssed the bail for
four safetles. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGT
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At sezanton-Albauy. 0; Scrantoa. first camel.
Albany. 2; scranton. 3second camel
At Wilkesbare-TTuy. 5; wiikeshaue. .tfirst
camel. Toy, ?: Wilkesbarre. lsecond camel.
At Binghamton- Binehamton, 0; Syracuse 2
At EimiFa-Elmira. l: Utica, 2 (hrss CAMEL
Uteas 4; Eimira. 5 lsecond camel.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, =; Washington, @.
Boston, 81 Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 81 New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 2eSf. Louis, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Boston to-day, 2 TO 0. Rowan allowed
but two hits. and only four men got
TO base of him, none OF the visitors
getting as far as third. Both teams
played an errorIess game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
TIE IN MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Chesapeake and Potomac TeIephOu,
Team Rallies IN Ninth.

A timely rally in the last inning was
all that saved the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone nine from defeat in the
Afarnuette Leaene Yesterdav- Sonra.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
NEW Y0RKS SHUT OUT.
Drueke Has Unlucky Day I'm the
Box

Pittsburg. July 13-It proved an IN
lucky day for Drueke, when there was
a toss-up between him and Msthewson
as to which was 10 get the goat OF the
Pirates to-day
As result, Camnitz blew nine circles
up for the Giants. and his comrades
marked four runs on their tally sheet.
II is doubtful whether the mighty
"Matty' could have stopped the locals
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
PHILMES CAPTURE
PITCHERS BATTLE
Moore Keeps ChicagO'S Hits
Well Scattered.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

PittsburR, 4; New York, o.
Cincinnati, ~ Boston, o.
81. Louis, 81 Brooklyn, ,,
Philadelphia, 2, Chicago, 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Bride. Three-hase hit-Crawford. Homo
run-Muliin- Hits made-On GRAY. 3 In
s Ia innings; of Johnson, l in 500 In
nings. Sacrifice hit-Leliyelt. Sacrifice
Ilies-Crawford. -Gessler. Stolen bases
Schaefer %. Killifer. Unglaub. Double
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

The star fielding play of the day was a
piece OF work in the sixth inning by
Mcbride With O'Leary on second he
crossed that bag for sharp grounder
and threw out Stanage A less active
shortstop would have failed and the
Tigers would have had another run.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
RED SOx WIN FIRST GAME.
sfahPS Long Drive In First Inning
Captures Battle.

Boston. July IS-The Red Sox opened
the series by defeating Chicago. to 1.
StahIs long drive In the first inning
nracttcaIIm 1unn The naraa scnro.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
NATIONALS LOSE
OPENING GAME
Tigers Beat Out McAleer's
Tribe by One Run.
GRAY WEAKENs IN THE FIFTH

Sam Crawford Connects for Three
bagger fin the Ninth Inning, Which
Gives the Game TO Defroit-WnIter
johnson Has Wonderful AssOrt-
ment OF Puzzlers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
CARDINALS TRIM DODGERS.
BrOOklyns Unable to Connect with
Harmonss TUfsfers.

ST Louis, July 13-St Louis started
with rush to-day by beating Brooklyn
decisively In the second inning by TO 5.
Bell was hammered hard. while Harmon
pitched good ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

WashinEtOn at Detroit
So. LOuIs at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland mt New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
PLAY ERR0RLEsS GAME.

Reds Shut Ont Boston in First OF
Series.
Cincinnati. July BIN one Of the fast
est games OF the season. the Reds took
the first OF a four-game series from
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
Dolly Gray weakens.

This looked like a commanding lead.
but Gray weakened. In the sixth Cobb
walked and attained third on a wild
pitch. He scored on Crawford's out
Moriarity doubled to left and crossed the
plate as o'Leary repeated.
Davy Jones singled in the seventh and
took second on a single. Bush bounced
off Schaefer's glove. Cobb came 10 bat
and had three balls. with no strikes.
when Gray gave way TO Johnson. The
first ball Johnson threw was wide and
the bases were full. Crawford's fly to
Gessler let d. Jones scoot home.
In the ninth Dayy Jones walked. but
was forced at second. Cobb was struck
by pitched ball. and Crawford came
through with the long trine.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
TO-DAY's GAMES.

New York at PffIsburg.
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
-b1Ited Tor Fisher 10 The nth
16atted for Hughes in the ninth.

New York. G I00lo 0 o.
Bases On halls-OT Koestnsr. s. or Fisher. 5
Left on bases-CleYeland. 6; New York. l. Struck
out-By Hardness q BY Fisher. I: b Hughes 1.
ThTeebase hit-PeTring TEo-base hit-Lajoie
Sacrifice hit-Daniels Sacrifice hy-Iajoie. stolen
hases-Niles Turner. Lajoie Koestner Wolter
Roach. Double plays-TurneT to StoYall; StOTan TO
PeTring 10 EasteFly. Turner 70 Laj0ie. Passed
balls-Easteriy. > Hit By Titcher-By Roestner. /
Hits-On kOestneT. in innings: Of Hardness. /
~ innings of Fisher. in 5 innings; on
Hughes. In innings Umpires-Dneen anS
Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Manager McAieer did not appear in
uniform. but sat in the stands. A party
of Elks from Youngstown. Ohio. occu-
pied two boxes and rooted uproariously
for their fellow-townsman.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS July a, 1908.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Detroit, Mich, July lS-Just as Walter
johnson promised TO be the saving hand.
Sam Crawford broke into the contest
with a three-base hit, showing two runs
over the plate in the last half Of the
ninth. beating Washington out OF game
ington. 9.
The striving Nationals worked hard 10
capture the opening game. which was
played before a crowd composed chiefly
OF visiting EIks. Until the ninth they did
outplay Detroit at all angles. especially
| in base running. Then a little slip-up
and the sharp three-bagger. Gray start
ed 10 pitch and did well till the fifth In
ming Then he weakened and Walter
Johnson took up the job. Johnson dis
played a wonderful assortment OF puz-
zlers In spite of the fact that he worked
! eight innings the day previously.
With the count to fayoring Wash
ington. Dayy~ Jones walked and was
forced by Bush. Cobb jumped around
at the plate and was struck by a pitched
/ ball. Crawford hit the first ball served
to him on a line Just inside the chalk
mark in right field Bush and Cobb
scored the runs Detroit needed and
Crawford pulled up at third It was a
sudden ending and totally unexpected, in
view of the way Johnson was doing.
Nationals Begin Scoring.
Washington collected without delay. In
the first inning Milan walked and took sec
ond on Lelivelts sacrifice. He stole third.
Schaefer rolled a grounder to Tom Jones
and Milan scored. Schaefer making the
bag. IN the second a single by Street. a
force out. and Milan's hit 10 right
brought another.
Detroit soon tied the count MuIlin hit
a home run to deep right center in the
third, and O'Leary scored in the fourth
on single, a pass to T. Jones. a double
steal and Stanage's hit TO right.
The fifth was Washington's fat inning
-Four runs came across the plate on
variety Of good hitting and base running.
Milan made his second hit. single to
right. Lelivelt was out and Milan made
second. Sehaefer singled to left Milan
taking third Gessler's long fly 10 right
scored Milan. sehaefer stole and con
tinued to third on Stanage's bad throw.
Mcbride bounced a double of the bleach
ers in left field. Putting schaefer over
the plate. Killifer singled and took sec
ond on the throw, scoring Mcbride. ing
laub singled and worked the double steal
with Kiilifer, the red-head crossing the
plate.
Dolly Gray Weakens.
This looked like commanding lead. \
but Gray weakened. In the sixth Cobb
walked and attained third on a wild
pitch He scored on Crawford's out.
Moriarity doubled to left and crossed the
plate as o'Leary repeated.
naxyxr Vorar -g-ofna 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Zinc shipsie nails, cut from the solid uaOtai are
practically mdessruetshla
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Farmers Take Advantage of Inte-
riors' Many MispIays.

Interior dropped loosely played game
to Agriculture, Is to ;, in the Colored
Departmental League yesterday. Score:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
INCOMPETENT CAN SUE.
To Set Aside Note on the Ground
OF His Incompetency.

New York, March 31.-William ].
Moore, who made a promissory note
of $1,000 to William l.. Flagg, a
lawyer, for appearing in his behalf
in proceedings brought by his mother,
Sarah A. Moore, to have him ad-
judged incompetent, has sued the
lawyer to set aside the note and a
subsequent judgment obtained on it,
on the ground that he did not have
sufficient mental power and ability, TO
understand what he was doing and
because his legal adviser took advan-
tage of the fiduciaTy relation. Moore
was subsequently adjudged incom-
petent, and in his answer to the suit
Fiagg demurred that the incompetent
had no legal capacity to sue. The
lower court sustained the demurrer,
but the appellate division Of the su-
preme court ruled that he can main
tain the suit and directed the lawyer
to put in an answer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
LEGS FRACTURED
NEWTON CHANDLER, BRIDGE
WORKMAN, INJURED.
Heavy Timber Catches Him On Cum
berland River Struc-
ture.

With both legs fractured, Newton
Chandler, a laborer at the Cumber-
land river bridge of the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad, was brought to the
railroad hospital late yesterday after
noon. The fractures were simple
and were reduced in a short time
and today he was resting easy, but
1t will be about two months before
he will be able to leave the hospital.
Repairs are being made TO the
bridge, and a pile driver is used to
drive the heavy timbers into place.
Yesterday afternoon a large piece OF
timber was swung around, and in
some manner one end of the timber
hung and the other end swung
around and caught Chandler before
he was aware of his danger. The
bones in both legs between the knee
and ankle were fractured. AS soon
as possible he was rushed To the hos
pital. and his injuries were given
prompt attention.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
NO BOAT
WILL BE RUN FROM ST. LOUIS
TO EVANSVILLE.
Captain James Roger Returns From
southern Trip-The Steamboat
Situation.

Prospects for a boat being placed
in the Paducah and Evansville packet
trade by the st. Louis ana Tennessee
River Packet company are small, ac-
oording to Capt James Roger, vice
president of that line, who returned
home this morning from an extensive
trip along the gulf and the Atlantic
coast. Captain Roger admitted that
there had been more or less talk OF
the proposed boat, but he said there
had been little correspondence be-
tween him and the company head
quarters az ST. Louis and he Is OF the
opinion that the line will not attempt
to send out an Evansville boat TO
compete with three lines that are
now running boats between these two
cities.
The Chattanooga Packet company
IS operating the Chattanooga and
James ". Trigg. II is said the Chat
tanooga will abandon her trips to
Chattanooga, running exclusively be-
tween here and Evansville. The
Ryman line of Nashville Is operating
the Electra, which makes the Padu-
cab, Evansville and Nashville ports.
On her hast trip she left of Nashville
The John L. Lowry Is being operated
by another line and Captain Roger
has his doubts about making any
money with four boats In the trade.
At any rate, the big packet company
will not take any steps soon and
nothing definite as to the plans have
been announced.
Captain and Mrs. Roger were abb
sent for three weeks II was first
intended to go to Cuba and the
Bahama islands, but Captain Roger
eaid when they got as far as New
Orleans the weather was very warm
and people down there were prepar-
ing TO go north. Instead of crossing
the gulf. they went TO Savannah. Ga,
and then took an Atlantic ocean liner
to Boston. From there they went TO
New York, thence to Chicago and
back to Paducah. Captain Roger
said II was an enjoyable trip and was
back at his desk at the wharfboat to-
day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
Kentucky Kernels

II. T. Ambrose. OF Central City,
dies.
Fifty thousand dollar fire at Law
renceburg.
Boy born to Mrs. Cliff Marine, OF
near Murray.
Five hundred cases of measles
around Mayfield.
Deal on for $4,000 tobacco fac
tory at Owensboro.
Mrs. Ed. Staples dies near Glas-
gov, of consumption.
Baby of Chas. Cornman, of Owen
ton, burned to death.
Work on interurban road at Mich
olasville being pushed.
Chas. M. Beddow, owner of Q. &
C.. hotel at Danville, dies.
Thomas Harper. Madison county
farmer, found dead in bed.
Part of old state building at Frank
fort to be used for armory.
Simon Williams. 15. of Bonnie
Vile, injured by accidental shot.
w. ]. hampton, Kentucky poet, OF
New York, made colonel by Governor
Wilson.
Posses of North Middleton, Bour.
bon county men. searching for as
saulter of Nora Brown. Rainey. Is
year old white girl.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
JIM HILL PEssIMIsTIC
Nine Billion Dollars Needed to I'm.
prove Railroads.

New York. March 3i-James J
Hill returned from a trip through
the west today. in somewhat pessi-
mistlc mood. He is an optiinist so
far as railroad earnings are con-
cerned. but he is a pesslmist "a to
the ability OF the railroads TO handle
the freight preferred unless the
modest little sum of $1,000. 100000
is expended on improved roadbeds,
increased car facilities and vast ex-
tension of terminals. Just how this
huge sum of money Is 10 be raised.
Mr.. Hill is somewhat In doubt, but
II raised at all. IL will have to come
from increased freight rates and
therefore, an additional burden on
the producer. This country IL up
against a stone wall" said Mr.. Hill,
'and II cant see either end or over.
We might come into contact with
comet and survive the shock, but We
cannot go on with our railroads In
their present condition. What the
country needs is additional terminal
facilities and track sidings. Failure
to raise the necessary funds for this
purpose spells calamity"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
HONOR ROLL
FWTy-FOUR PUPILS OF HIGH
SCHOOL NAMED.
Those Whose Grades and Deport-
ment Distinguish Tilcm for
March.

Fifty-four students OF the Hlgh
school are on the honor roll for Uie
month OF March as announced at
opening exercises this morning. last
month there was a slight decrease IN
the uumber OF honor pupils. but this
month the NUMBER Increased. The
pupils are: Bcss Michael. Ruth
Mitchell Mag Moody. Edna Mooney
Miriam Pieper, Kate REM. Mary
Ellen Rogers. Nina Lee Savage. Elsie
Speck, Grace Stewart. Virginia War-
ren. Matte Wilson. Mildred Terry
Hey Browning. Clifton Holt. Edwin
Michael. Amy Anderson. LOIS BOur-
land. Dorothy Bainerd. Maude Busch
IilMan Clark, Lila Cox. Nellie Love.
Emily Schroeder. Elizabeth Wilson.
Frank Granger. Stanley Pettcr.
Weaks Smith. Robert Tate. Stella
Anderson. Lula Anderson. Mildred
Anderson. Margaret Bonds. Ellen
Boswell. Hattie Boswell. Ruby Bressie.
Helen Burkholder. Myrtle Cummings
Ina Darnall. Pauline Eaker. Annabel
Granger. Preslie Gipson. Pauline
Hank. Jacy Harper. Ethel Harper
Hattie Hazotte. Oa johnson. Lola
Kelly. Mary Kennedy. Ruth Koegel.
Christie Xolb. Leeta Levin. Laura
lockwood and Marguerite Merrigold
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
CHARGE SLAVERY IN MEXICO
Bill For Probe of U. s. Position In.
troduced

Washington. March 31.-Moyed
to action he admits, by charges of
the existence of slavery in Mexico
and the belief that tais government
may be allowed itself to be used by
the Mexican government for the pun-
ishment of political offenders. Rep
resentative Nichols (Democrat) OF
Pennsylvania today introduced in
the house of representatives a reso-
luton requesting the attorney-gen-
eral to furnish full information rela-
tive to the three prominent Mexi-
cans now in the federal penitentiarS
in Arizona under sentence for viola
tion Of the neutrality laws. The res
olution was referred to the judiciary
committee.
81 have understood" said Mr..
Nichols, that 1t is the purpose of
those who prosecuted these men that
they are to be harassed further at
the behest of the Mexican govern
ment when their terms expire.
81 am convinced that a practical
condition of serfdom exists in the
republic country of Mexico, and,
wherever men of that country have
protested against existing conditions
they have been bounded, harassed
and imprisoned. In cases where
fugitives have fled across the border
into the United States l believe this
government has been beguiled into
lending its aid for their further pun
ishment. i propose TO find out about
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

What is the matter with our Max
on Mills neighbors? Did they al
change their underwear too soon and
catch colds in their noses, or have
prosperity and luxury of rural ele-
gance in these days of high cost OF
living dulled the five senses Of our
plutocratic country relatives? Has
1t come to such pass that We must
employ blood hounds to scent the
trail of thieves who steal, take and
carry away four luscious country
hams, of value inestimable and odor
beyond compare with the rare spices
and incenses OF tropic climes? What
II the dogs couldn't take up the
scent OF the robbers boot heels. isn't
there somebody left around Maxon
Mills, who could follow the trail of a
country ham "a hours old? Rest as
sured Of one thing; the thieves didn't
come this way.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
A COCK GROWING AT DAWN.

AS absurd as the morning Office OF
Chanticler-crowing to make the sun
rise-is the boast of the Socialist,
that every advanced doctrine held by
national Democracy or put into force
by the national Republican parity is
Socialistic, when one can see the
steady march of progress. every step
less premeditated than forced by COM
binations OF circumstances, entirely
apart and unrelated to the Sociaiistic
propaganda.
The ardent Socialist Is like the in
trepid soul, who climbs the mountain
tops IN advance OF the vanguard of
civilization, and, scanning the new
country ahead, proclaims it social
istic, including every prospect that
greets his vision and laying claim 10
every moiety of the universal, ever
lasting truth that he sees, as his by
right OF discovery. The vanguard
comes on, the pioneer clears the way.
the country is conquered inch by inch
aud new conditions produce new so
Geological results The Topography OF
the unexplored country may differ
widely from the panoramic impress
sion OF the Socialist, the social order
may vary In ever 20 great degree
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER-B. F. Gardner, May.
field; T. S. Riley, Louisville; r. r
Metcalfe. Princeton; NJ. ID. Robbins
st. Louis; II. II. Pinkney. Detroit
H. Newman. Chicago; John E. Wade
Knoxville; c. II. Jackson, Louisville
BELVEDBRE-J. c. McElwee
Chicago; George w. Long, Nashville;
Hafford Edday. Murray; Harry Sill
bernagel. Louisville: n. s. Swan. Mui
ray; Rainey T. Wells, Murray; John
w. Bryant, Mayheld; G.. w. Landrum
Smithland.
NEW RICHMOND-Harry Kallen-
berg, Birmingham; Emmett Cathey
Water Valley; ]. C. Mason, Waverly
Tenn; +. j. Evans, Jordon; w. n
Bohannon, Birmingham; Harry
Price. Memphis; w. A. Henshaw
Hickman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
Mann Is Forced to Apologize.

Washington, March 31.-"The
gentleman is very free with his
tongue. but there is a dead line. -
shouted Representative Ilobson. OF
Alabama, gesticulating toward Rep
resentative Mann OF Illinois, on the
floor OF the house.
This challenge was hurled by the
hero OF the Merrimac. sunk in tho
Santiago channel in a futile effort to
bottle up the Spanish fleet, and was
called forth by statement by Mann
that the proposition in Hobson's bill
to appropriate for the purpose OF
peace one-twentieth OF one per cent
OF the appropriations for armamnt.
was TO tempt the members in this
house who wish TO send members
abroad for nter-parliamentary un-
ion."
These words by the Illinois mem
Der were interpreted by the Ala
Daman as meaning that the bill Of
iered a bribe to members.
j. Sloat Fassett, of New York, in
the chair, after having the stenog,
rapher read the words OF Mann. sug>
gested that he should keep within
the bounds of parliamentary langu-
age.
i discussed the result OF the bill
and did not impugn the motives of
the gentleman from Alabama" as
serted Mann.
accept the apology" interposed
Hobson, amid laughter.
Inc house by a decisive vote de-
feated tho naas,,ro