davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
RACING ~ AUSTRALIA.
Features 81 Nelbwasne Cup show sIagni-
tude O6 the sport There.


some oea OF ths scalS upcn NhIch I-cIns
~ conducted IN hus'raa m.y 10 se-neo
n"h' 's~-- iIS,- cOnCernAhS INC run 1x
OF the IsHlcns aesu 1N 1eN CuV' - ~ '"''"
oy IAe ShicANo h1e'Ne C'"'
Inc nei0ourne up !. Icohs1 up0n - ~
greatest race run IN AustrAA. ,ne
r'cnee, staAs ann ,ne en'Iy ~ -
-rAnks As Iecoru 1o' Ihe SoI'" W 'A' ~
nenoNsp eNr"s So oouoos"on'
Inc con'e-' NAs hs'Nu's1 !" 80 "nen
the aaueo MONEY ss ei.UV. Ann VS.
some years neIoTe inc pII1s money O"s'7u
was we aItsS. Iun 10, ~ ,Nus. -. "
nHuer OF lac =, Ons t.n, ho"'s'oo UP
vas ricner T'ahe' ou' ms Aosn senro OF
rivalry Wnich eAet.u oetNeen NHto'isn
ana ScN routn "Aies spotsemen o' .n~
's0s Kept the real sporting interest IN Met
bourne and made bennington the convtnc-
inx arc ind
- 49,. -..-..- ,~~ -, ,-...,. ...- -.
ne Son." noy 20. ' cup "n
ne ssccnS and q 500 op 20 the ;Sird ON. 81
"a. .t..., rat TIA ozasy Of th., rian.r .I.n
.,,..-S ..,,-.. 90, 90. 80, "a s,.o
couecso IcSnu III .n-ue w =. ""
The sfeIbourns Cups captured by Carbtne.
AaIvolIo Olenlrth nd Tarco wer. 10 oDO
no,ndnr.
The record attendance vas regisssreS
when M~ntor scored In isss. and u In officially
an nounced thst Ias.OoO persons Witnessed
that race
nay horses pred0minAae among the list
=, ,hst color nave been I,ru. home Bro~ns
follow With thirteen and then chsstnuss
and blacks Win Tour spsece' ana one soil
tAry gray has scored Toryboy. away back
in IsSs. In tho matter Of asss. fourteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Ithaeans Nave Few Men % class 90 G en-
pete Thls Year.

ITHACA. y. v. April AIT Cornell the
track team ~ back where Il was In 1893 aud
Cornell men believe that they Wti 10 lucky
10 nnish NTH. Coach Moakley has given
up all hope IN the Field and weight events.
though Nixon in the broad Jump may cover
~ feet and 10 Cornslfs sole hops. IL vas
Wrought that he might work in the high
hurdles and quarter mile. hut this seems
improbable in the light Of later trials.
Taylor. the interco llegiate two mile
record holder, Ia slated 60 run the mile this
year: he may be entered in the two mile.
but the coach figures that he certainly
should be run in the mile So far he has
not done much better than go. but Moak-
ley has hopes OF better things whom he 10
able to work the lAnky fellow harder
Capt. Young. De Gollyer and Berna. the
intercollegiate record holder in cros~-
country, are to be entered in the two mile.
with Bean. Jones and otssEs in the mtis.
90 help out the star entry. Berna IL re-
Enrded a. having the best chance in the two
mile. he has not trained much during the
winter. but will report next week.
Putnam. tho latest ind In the half mile.
will he Cornell's only card in this event.
u In thought he will better his time Of 90 Us
in the Michigan meet considerably when he
during the winter. EbersOls who never
run also in this event
In the Quarter Elssnblaat also another
man recruited from the under class track
team. 10 the fastest and most reliable quarter
miller. He IL rood for about 50 seconds
nov. though Moakley 10 giving him a rest.
Hurlburt shows flashes Of form nut n not
reliable and HaseltOn 90 far has not made
any good performances. Nixon runs .
fair quarter TOO.
Blass. Corneli's best sprinter. has not the
hystaue or stamina to stand the hard
competition Of bigger meets. He In ez-
ported 20 pick VI point or two In dual
races Mac Arthur he's dropped behind .
bit. though he 10 Q Rame worker. Stibolt.
Z he only hurdler. has not yet learned 60
cover the high sticks without knocking
them over Cornell has no ono In Talcott's
class ard he -, fourth last year. Per-
Kuson. the best hurdler. IL out OF commits
sion because Of illness
6ouinlock who hes done the best high
iumplnG. IL not GOOD for more than 5 feet
: inches 81 present Wells. another good
man, 10 on probation Nixon with "a feet
and Ford with about ~ are the only broad
Jumpers With Drkse on prObation there
IL not = pole vaultsr who can clear ~ feet
The Ithacans are without q single hammer
thrower. thanks to = faculty that barred
out Talbot On = tschnlcal violation. Don
nan. the football guard. puts the shot about
"a feet. We h one Of the left handed type
ana Moakley says Il 10 seldom a left handed
man succeeds in the weights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
4 LUCkY HORSE OWNER.
Stanley Howard Buys I've Grsna NJ
t1uaaI WIusssrs on the same Man.

stanley Howard. young EnRiiahma N
living a. RSstrsvor. County Down. ireland
~ nov looked upon a. one % tho luCk lest
horas owners in the world within four
,str- he has won the Liverpool Grand Ns-
,iooaI ,wtc~.and ths honor ha. not h~en tie
lot of any single o. nsr since 1852 20. whom
The Colonel won Manifesto won IN 1897
nj 800. bat he changed owners after
the fret victory
howard Won IN 1917 ~ith Ereraon and
en-. v~1r Nth Isaktrsipwr y Is q r.
INA rka bio coincidence that he should ruT-
I.n,es DaIv Of LidelyRaUE Dublin. IreIlDd
Jsnkit,stOw n yas ridden after the Ward
uo,ind- for 70 while by " Leonard. Who
brsd him but this was before b~inR aOld
10 IpaIy IL h not known hos much howard
raid 10 rAiy tOT The horse. hut " ~ reported
Bargain VAS struck DalJ s1id Z thought
thts fellow Nould win ire National Tor
tnVsetf hut he'll Win it for YOU aud The
pToph~ry wa fulfilled.
FaFiy this spring n hen Govt hvafe startsd
TO train Jenk ipsiOVn the horses stomach
the staRgrrs Under carsful treatment
h. improved. and though NJ showed no
form before the race h. managed 20 get
10 he National rourHs good enough TO win.
Ne alao suffered from q string halt
EremOn- yin vas move wonderful, for
Newer. who rode him. broke ons 81 hts
stiFuIps az tho first fence. and hs not only
rode the remainder of the Journey With
one leather. but he had 60 fRht on he Fidar-
Lees Hath ssle, who kept near hir1 all the
haIf doSsn hor~ss. JlseeniIy - b,yu lba
another ch1scr. named kiinnuckltp. from
chasing IN the fsil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

New York; walter s. Servis. fliEaheth. y
a. T. brigham. Oneonts. n. y. William Hun.
, q. Marsh. BrOoklyn. n, v. L. 2 rArtIidEs
Pa % r, Sswpsr;. Il I y pSyrj.S nsIsin,"S.
Nd =. l.: Msiters, New Haven. CORn Chariss
willing. PhliAdslphia. ChhTte~ 4. Hutrhisor
Soun OranEc. Nj. 4. ". Turner. EnGieUood
n. } ". \. AesgheT. New York. ". NJ RhOdes
Brooklyn: Leonard lrying. New y ORR.
Correct solutions received w problcm ~ from
V. q. Braine, New loTk. ". =, Jones. Athan,
y. y: lOs-ph bradley. Ridgewood. Y. J: n r
;, Rochester. y. y. v. Light New YOrk. 4
Waller. Annapolis. Nd.
Correct sotutions received tn problem - fTon
y. LlyhL New lork. DT. \. n. baldwin. NOrwaA,
Conn.
Correspondence.
The readers of rHH SUS are respectfully
duested % kindly address All communicAtons
Intended for ihis department N Chess Player
Cornrr only and not ~ enclose .olnupus WITH
letters addressed N the puEEle Department
THIS method would avoid delay.
". v. % - ca would have drawn.
W. = tn. Brooklyn- Apply to the secretAry
OF me hrooll yn chess club, Couyt square.
u. y. =. HOch-~ter. y. Y shall comply vita
your request some dey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

"it y always pleasant task 10 ne" savs
Guus'-.rg, 10 ~ able to prOsiure specimens
~ play other han tho ptbe~n's pawn or Ruy
LOpeg openings. Whi~h show a fair amount
~ sI"ces@ We sppend two games both
contested by s,rong plnysrz, which Will
act. 40 hope - q kind ~ antidpte 10 tho
examples 81 modern strategy with which
Nc have had 20 M orr columns lately
The tyo gaines ~Dnvey the moral that "
y-Ou ADOPT an attacking opening you mus'
attacking style 4 player Who lacks The
necessary imagination ~ do this would do
much hstseT Ia stick 10 tbs Ruy Lopss for
u h no ues hunting lions With q inch guns |"
4 game played h. correspondence:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
YfnaE Position.
Blaek-s pieces

Whits-s pieces.
White 10 play and win.
SECOND POSITION.
White flour piecesI-K. OBJ: n. ona. 3. ora:
sasL ave V'eces'-K. or: Q. o.; b KBs; p.
Mhiss 20 play and draw.
IHIRD POSITION.
White -four pieoes-K. o; H. oRs: 3. KRt:
SissE -four pIsce0-K. Okla e. X: .. KR5:
waite to play and uin.
PocEVn POSITION.
White ave pieeesI-k. kKtS NJ, XXI. q. HI:
BIseE -four pIsceO-E. Ks. p. orr. o. KR..
In forwarding these positions TO. THE
suN the champion made Il Understood that
he IN In all probability show an add
Onstration board AZ the lecture. especially
so II lnguirers among the audience should
require fuller explanations Of Intricate points
Respecting the sinuItanecu. play the
chsinpion state. that the number OF bo4rds
viii necessarily have to he limited. and In
chess players desirous Of securIns a board
will do well TO order board oy writing
TO Terrace Garden or to the A-sr.ees CHESS
RvIietiR. -, Nassau street, In this city.
The champion will also accommodate COM
sulting parties. that - 70 say he will ALLOW
20 1Snd,c; gang. BY consuItas s in the
simultaneous exhibition. Prof. Isaac l..
Rice will act A. chairman and will Introduce
the lecturer TO tho audience.
". @ NotEt Of I'hiladeiphia. fourth board
in tho recent cable chess match with Great
Britain. has ackuoW lsdged defeat in his
UNI shsd position against Y. l.. Mahltuch
OF Manchester. England, and the Brooklyn
Z hess club accordingly has cabied his res
lgEatton. togethcr with that Of Herbert
ROSsnfSld 81 the Manhattan Jhess club. TO
the city Of London Chess club. which con-
trols lie British end OF tho annual con-
tests for the sir tieorGe NewRes trophy.
IA fbGrefnra ~ a
victory for the British bv the score OF 81
10 y. The completed summary follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

tal A defeace much favored b. TsrrasCh e.
the Monte Carlo tournaments
~ there Il no Doubt that the y "a better plseed
IN the P-o5 defence on KRf=. Th~ question IT,
cannot u - managed 80 that the should play
direct 80 KKt: Nfthout clrcuniocatioa'
~ Too much OF . retiring disposition docs no
body any good In view Of the tNo white knights
on the finG's side there was not much GOOD in
playing kt- XXI. ON the other hAnd the con
tinustion Of TarrAsch's idea i IN advance On tire
queens wing. u would seeri. therefore. that
this knight world be much better pared on Okla
10 snppOrt that advance than on kR7
~ We should hardy have exported that white
would move this roo.
~ White must have made up his mind 10 rive
IN the blshon for three nawns rath@g shs. sii1=
black o prepOnderance Of pawns on th~ queens
wing In pushing forward the advance blacks
kniFht would haVe hsen Of great the
aucrn . wing. but even noe there was no CON
puision on black 10 pre-tpl'ate matters.
~ ShOwtnr courage and Eood judgnent.
q DlEriI u losing very valuable time On his
nrs,foi-s move Instead Of o-Bs he ought 20 have
tho issue az once by Q-KG The time
Kained ~ this move vas OF vast importance 20
min; secoady. Instead % plavlng his r B he
ought 70 have PLAYED 10 ~ non whence he can
reach y IN one move instead OF In tUo from ~
we think that with o-Kt black would have had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

god chance 20 nshs s1r . positioa IA uh,,, :.
& Ks-ss sas pseferabls.
~ The hishop was more mobile on 4.
~ White takes advantage IN . csver m.n,.
81 hlAck's pornewfnl urnorOus rfenre hi -.
ke takes OF. then - 9-o1.tOlioN "a b.. Et- ia -
.S...,i1 800 -,.ss.,,Rs.,.a 49,, &c thai o4 !
mase Dot De bunehed logetheE no rsoasl1. "a n
wsys ros~ees MARI o. 50 sseE..-s9n
fogtunaasiy On mo wrong diagonal - nzs,s,,
Ka-n1 tnll0Wed BY n q 90.
o. An tbeae quiet but subtle moves Aho-r s,.
judgmsnt A. vol forciblc tAciics --s
FaoBl4a no. n. 1T Y. ClaAs
Blark--T pieoe-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
consuItation sams played at vienna:

Sod Viss. Sss ne s'i S:s. 1 SsS.s 8. srsu--
tcI II. R-K was worth eonasasriag.
IN bold 1oufss. but - Was ESSENTIALLY -
prevent Pos ~ Ben then ne TOO oishope
fog blaek's exposed klng.
tsl BlaoS Adapts an elaborate but clever way OF
trying - gee into safety.
90 INT. bls6ep vas versh pressrvans. ssiI. b
Kf: could have been played. -.
oontlnuing the attack.
~ If ARaoEts Ora eh; y. K=B', =
Kbe On: - K-D1. o-B5 "a. and draws agsln.
a. the king dare noe play on 10 the aueen's nSs.
roIIogins are the scores q tive additional
ties Chess Union meeting. England:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
THE CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
LASkER on reason. THE
PARENT or BEAUTY."

4 Thesis which tho ChamplSa WIN EM'
emptlfy On the Chess Beard On His
Leisure TO-mOrrOW ESeuinw inter
essing Games aa BOms and Abroad.
For the nrst time in the history OF the
game an attempt will ~ made TO give q
I,ublic lecture on chez In this city. 10 be
followed by an exhibition 81 simultaneous
piay. After being requested by Numerous
chess players IN tho metropolis the cham
DioD. DR.. Emanuel IAsksr. consented 70
start the hall rolling with public lectures
and exhibitions. We will begin hts series
at the chapter Room. Terrace Garden. las
East Fifty-eiRhth street. IN this city. to-
morrow evening, tho lecture - oogin at
SIS prompt and the Simultaneous exhibt-
ton AZ . o'clock. To judge from the many
inquiries made at the clubs the venture n
likely 20 prove highly successful. For bis
subject he selected Reason. q parent Of
beauty, Q thesis, to be exempliied over tho
chsaa board He will try prtnctpally 20
prove his ease by means OF four positions.
herewith appended:
PfEsr Position.
RlAek-A utecea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Total
The record Of the series o date follow.

The Americans have won ~ matches
the BA'ish i've aud one paa drawn
Tho International cable chess match he
tween ~ players NJ the oxford and Jam
hTiGae univ ~rAirie- and a Ike number Of
American students from Vale, Princeton,
I ornsll and the University Of pennsy AHA
has beer Schsduled 90 no played on SajuT-
day. Aprti -. The COMMITTEES. consisting
~ FnpT Alumni .rH-ss she Columbia HsT af,i,
J r chandler ~ Vale and l.. Walter
Stephen- % Pf'ncctOn to play = short match
10 decide v hich Of the Two players will have
10 MIA an the second or third board re-
apectively Chandler won the match and
a0 he viii play second Following are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

sed % t.r greater as..Ski.g soses ssas ses 1sss
saFeS ". Darap.
la Msgsiassni courage. y b Shs snly ~ %
must Be No hssitAtloa Ana no uElMK e ken
measures. y blaea repiiss vith k.1Rl sAiss
e. His only now. SDs So@ E-o 90 H-os
90 n B-Es thsa 70. Bra Kt-Ks -. DAP
70, No can a. . /. rs.s nov. n KzKI n. O.
o. ca. ks =. oaKIP CO. wtnning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

and the fastest time, a:.TJ[. II couJoin,Iy
held by Apologize and blue spec
SinblefOot's success uS7Ol - alWAya
cotnc idence connected With u. His oW ner
W. craig. dreamed that the horse WOO
nut the rider carried Grape arm band
IS go to four drinks gatnNt Croftou FOR
the Metropolitan and NimblefOOt for the
having died the Jockey carried . Grape
arm hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

white-T pieces
white - play and mate On two moves.
SOLUTION TO rRonlEa NO. ~
!. o-Kt.. K-B4 :. P-KB Gu.
I. o-Ks K-R3 or K-Bs. :. PIT . ch. &c
SOLUTION To PRoBLKM NO. -.
I. o-KN. Ar.
Correct solutions received N problsms - ana
- nom MAJ Meyer. New York: "A. n. Crnner
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
U. S. MACHINERY
EXHIBIT OPPOSED
Promoters OF Berlin Display As
tonished by Changed Attitude
of Government

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The statement of
Herr Delbrueck, minister of the in
terror. in the reichstag. that the gov
ernment had not given, and would not
give, material or moral support to the
American exhibition of machinery in
this city next summer has caused as
tonishment upon the part of promoters
of the exposition
The promoters are German capital
lists such as Isadore Loewe of the
Mauser rifle mandatory. and Ludwig
Loewe of the machine tool works, who
obtained, before approaching Ameri-
cans on the subject. what they thought
was the moral support of the imperial
government.
Since the exposition was launched
some of the machinery interests of Ger
many have appeared to think that there
was danger ahead for the German in
dustry. Various newspapers. especially
the Rhenisch- w Westpha elische Zeitung.
published at Essen. have opposed the
American exposition. Apparently it
was the recognition of these objections
that led Minister Delbrueck to make
the declaration on behalf of the gov
ernment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
RUSSIA WANTS POWERS
TO ACCEPT ALTERNATIVE
Proposes StrategicaIIy Harmless
Railroad in Far East

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 24-An al
tentative TO the railroad plan set forth
in the second part of Secretary Knox's
recent note to the powers may be ex-
pected from the Russian government
soon.
The American memorandum, in addi-
tion to proposing the naturalization of
the Manchurian railways, announced
that syndicate composed of Amer
leans and Englishmen had obtained
from China a concession for the con-
struction of a railroad from Aigun, in
northern Manchuria, to Chinchow, and
that the governments of Great Britain
and the United States proposed to sup
port the enterprise automatically.
Russia rejected the naturalization
proposal
Russia will suggest that instead of
the proposed Aigun -Chinchow railroad
there shall be constructed another
trans -Mongolian line further westward
This route would not be open to
strategic objections as would the Aigun
line. since it touches the Russian rail-
road at a point where Russian troops
could be easily assembled
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
COMBAT FOLLOWS
PASSING OF LIE
Legislator Run Through Fore
arm by Adversary, but Brave
ly Attempts to Continue

PARIS. Feb. 24-Senators Miilies-La
Croix and Lintilhac fought duel with
swords in the Pare des Princes this
morning. At the. first encounter Millies-
La Crofx neatly parried Iunge by
Lintilhac and ran the latter through
the forearm. LintiIhac wished TO con-
tinue, but the seconds stopped the COM
bat. The adversaries were recOnciled
before leaving the field.
The duel was the outgrowth GA
dispute among the members OF the
senate committee on secrecy of the
ballot, of which committee Senator
Millies-La Croix is president. The
president called Lintilhac a liar and
the latter responded; My seconds will
deliver my answer"
Senator Millies-Ea CroiX was former
ly minister of the colonies and is so
years of age, Senator LintiIhac is
three years younger. Both are heavily
built. When they faced each other they
were attiTed in blouses and trousers of
soft linen.
Later in the day Senator Lintilhac
appeared in the senate carrying his
wounded arm in a sling. He told his
colleag gues that he had received a mere
scratch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
IS UPHELD
BY MAJORITY OF 81
British House of Commons Re-
jects Fiscal Amendment of
Austen Chamberlain

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The first trial Of
strength in the new parliament oc-
CURED tonight at a crowded session of
the house of commons, when Austen
Chamberlain fiscal amendment was re-
jected by vote of 2S5 TO 254
There was no cross voting and no
evidence of any intention on the part
of the disconnected groups to over
throw the ministry.
All the nationalists,' O'Brienists as
wen as Redmondites, abstained from
voting The laborites voted with the
government and three liberals alb
stained.
Division was taken amid a scene of
great excitement and the figures as
announced were received with tremen-
dous opposition cheering. The premier.
having given notice that he would move
on Monday that government business
take precedence over all other business
until March "a, the house adjourned.
The government existence now will
depend upon the production of a plan
satisfactory TO the nationalists and the
radicals for dealing in a drastic manner
with the house of lords veto.
In the upper house Lord Rosebery
gave notice that he would move on
March Il that the house resolve itself
into a committee of the whole to con-
slider the best means of reforming the
existing organizat ton so as TO consti-
tute itself a strong and efficient second
chamber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

use Of meat and now this country Is
beginning to feel the pangs or munger
II is the natural expansion. Overpopu-
lation by high birth rates and low
death rates has brought tit about
make no pleas nor advance remedies or
theories. except il be for the retention
of the Philippine islands by the United
States Why Because we need the
products Of the islands for our exist
ence."
WANTS ARMY WELL FED
A subject similar in vein is discussed
by him in the North American review
for February In this he refutes Pro
fessor Chittenden. Il do not say he
writes. that soldiers of the United
States army are underfed. But do say
that if any improvements are TO be
made in army rations-and there are
men experimenting all the time-it
should be 70 increase the amount and
not lessen il. as proposed by Professor
Chittenden-
Lieutenant Colonel Charles r. Wood
ruff is recognized as one of the brilliant
medical minds of the country. He re-
turned recently from the Philippine ISL
ands and is now at the Hotel Munroe-
He is q member of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Science,
fellow of the Medical Association OF
Greater City Of New York. member of
the American Acamedy of Opthmoiogy
and the author Of several works, among
them being The Evolution of the Small
Brain Of Civilized Man"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
HIGHWAYMAN'S THREAT
GIVES HIM APPETITE
Clergyman Eats Rapidly Under
MuzZIe of Revolver

DOUGLAS. AriZ., Feb. 24.-Wh hlle
driving through South pass, IS miles
from Tombstone, Rev. A. }. Benedict.
pastor of the Congreg gational church,
was held up yesterday AT the point
of a revolver by a lone highwayman
After searching Benedict and finding
no money. the highwayman discovered
a well filled luncheon basket in the
buggy. To punish the clergyman for
having no money, the outlaw compelled
him 10 eat all the food at one sitting
1t was disposed of in record time,
Benedict nearly choking himself to
death in the performance. He was
then allowed to go his way. The high
wayman has not been captured
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
BUDDHIST POSSE
EVADES CHINESE
Followers Compelled to Battle
With Troops to Prevent
Capture of Ruler

CALCUTTA, Feb. 24.-The Dalai
lama, the supreme head of the lamaist
hierarchy. who fed from Lassa on the
approach of the Chinese troops, has
escaped into Sikkim. state of India, TO
the south of Tibet and adjoining Dar-
jiling. the British district in which the
fugitive will seek an asylum.
The escape of the Dalai lama was a
narrow one, for Chinese troops pursued
him to the borders of Sikkim. The
Tibetan pope travelled day and night
and at one of the numerous ferries the
Chinese overlook the party.
His followers. however, enga ged
their pursuers, giving the lama time
to reach the frontier. But few of his
party We're left TO him when he crossed
into Sikkim
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
JoTne of the Jtartling JtateTnents
From Woodruffs Book on Races

" HE op moral tone of the United States index of the lop
intellectual level of the loner Masses for morality and infel
gence synonymous
The lam then whch prohibits child labor and conpes school
tendance merely increasing and mailing feed
the school children
The American constitution masterpiece of delicate equipoises
and copfcated mechanism suitable the original ndtn but be-
coming full of difficulties and dangers that hdes for whom
NOT intended have changed the character of the nation
Man being struggling, fighting bread pncr has been compelled
be selfish the interests Of his family against other families and
emotion had little place. + he emotional tppe is the
female In its modern the trust hdeous monster. selfish
brutal enotonle fighting solely interests. the male
trpe of BRAIN
On The other hand the Of corporations evolved By
oen emotional unf dlhusdc the extreme illogical delight
fuLu dddinfuI Dhop unable good that wch
opposes Them Take Womcns Christian Temperance for
instance p under the of science teaches ridiculous fdtsehoods
as 10 acooL-Leutenant Colonel Charles E. Woodruff Expansion
of the Races