davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Phelps Defeated. RI 70

The Washington Juvenile Club defeated
a team representing the Phelps School
Yesterday by the score OF p 20 3. Every
player on the Juvenile Club put up
good game. while EOggins and Held
starred for the losers. Teams wanting
games with the Juvenile Club address
Manager Hely, Washington Juvenile
Club
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Openine of Terminal League.

An enthusiastic crowd attended the
opening of the season OF the Terminal
Y NJ. c. A Bowling League last night
The games were between the Trainmen,
No. 2. and the Union Station teams, the
Union Station team winning The league
mas six teams, representing the different
departments OF railroad service. viz,
Union Station. Trainmen No. l, Trainmen
No. 2, Shops. Clerks, and Baltimore and
Ohio. Last season the Union Station and
Trainmen closed the season in a tie, the
Union Station winning in the finals.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
-Batted for Rosnn in Tie eighth.

UaITrl TOT NDanu N Ne eIgUJH-
Cincinnati. 0 t. 0 = 0 o.
Cleveland ..................... 0 3 o 4 o "a
Run-Hoblitzeu, Mitchell ~ Iaskert. Lohert
StoTall jackson q. Lajoe o. birmingham. Gra-
ney Ball O. Hits-Of FrJlnmc. ] In Is inning,
of Burns. 5 In 2-l-S innings; Of Beebe 5 in %
innings; Of Rowan. IN ? % innings Twobass
hits-LObeTt, Jackson. Three-base hit-AntchelL
Home uJn-Biuningham. Sacrifice hits-StOrau. Ia
ioie. Stolen base-PaskeTt. Bases on balls-Or
Beebe. /: OF Rowan. 2: Of Banding 3 Hit tJy
pitcher-By Fr1mme l. by Rlanding l. LeH On
bases-Cincnnst, g. Cleveland g. Struck out-By
Rowan, l. by Banding !. Double play-Burns 10
Mclean 70 HobtzeIl Umpires-MessrS OTO1gblin
and Brennan. Time Of game-l hour and % min
utes. Attendance--S CO., a.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
THREE-DAY MEETING
ONATLEONARDTOWN
BedWOrth, Jr., and Kushan
Have TWO-heat Duel.

Leonardtovn, Nd. oct. 1.-THE open
Ing OF the first day Of the three-day meet
at this place was successful both from
a point Of attendance and sport
The event OF the day was the 2.ls trot
and pace, in which Bedworth, IT., won hrzc
in 2.25 and Kushan second heat in 2.Z5
in one OF the fercest duels ever witnessed
in southern Maryland. Owing 10 dark
ness the race was carried over until To-
morrow Russell G. was a good third IN
each heat Summary.
als trot. rslrse SEQ
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
MAPS POUND REDS PITCHERS.
Victory for Cleveland Makes Series
an Even Break

Cleveland Oct T.-Cleveland pounded
Fromme, Burns, Beebe, and Rowan out
Of the box to-day. putting It up to Clarke
Griffith 10 pitch the final inning, and
tory makes \the series an even break,
three games each. and the final game is
set for tomorrow. Some weird fielding
marred the play Of both teams. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

for Meyers in the ninth.

Slated Tor Ford IN the seventh.
Giants. ........... I o 0 0 . 0 e-5
Highlanders. go. 0 0 0 / 8 0 0-5
Two-base hits-Devlin. Cree. Three-base
hits-Merkle, Meyers. WOlter. Stolen
bases-DevoTe Devlin. MeTkle Meyers,
Mitchell Bases on balls-Of CrandalL
i; off Hughes, /. Struck out-By Gran
dali 3; by Ames, .; by Ford. :: by
WarhOp. / Hits made-Oh Crandall, I
in innings off Ford, 8 in I innings: off
WARRIOR, in innings. Left on bases
Giants 5. HighlandeTs. 4 Double play
DevoTe to MeTkle. Wild pitches-FOrd,
Crandall Umpires-Messrs Evans and
KLEIN Time of game-2 hours and .
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
by WILLIAM PEET.

Special 20 the Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Oct, I7-Among the hap
piest baseball fans In Philadelphia 10,
night are the ten roOters who are here
at the expense Of The Washington Her.
aid. They are the winners of the recent
popularity voting contest, recognized as
the best ever attempted by a Washing.
ton newspaper
In charge OF Circulation Manager
Broadfoot. the ten lucky individuals
boarded the o'clock train out Of the
Capital this morning and reached the
Quaker City in ample time to witness
the game.
When the train rolled into West Phil
adelphia a score OF sharpers offered tick
cts for the game at from IS to $40 a
throw. Freddie Siebold. one OF the pop
uler contestants, rushed up TO Mr.. Broad
ford and asked, Are you sure you have
our uekets?' The reply came back.
Don't worry. son. I have them. ana they
are the best seats in the grandstand
All Occupy Good Seats.
Such proved TO be the case. for the
entire Washington Herald party occupied
a row in the lower grandstand eighth
from the front. and astonished :he ma
uyes by their roofing. Dan Quill OF the
navy yard, was equipped with a mega
phone. and kept the entire grandstand
crowd In an uproar with his wittlcisms
and comments.
The Washington Herald party was first.
last, and all the time for the Athletics.
In fact, Bill Donovan, the well-known
Seventh street cafe proprietor. not only
predicted that the Athletics would win,
but named the correct score.
Thomas J. Leonard. OF Anacostia. saw
his hrst game outside OF Washington.
and puts himself on record as saying that
the Athletics will win four straight
games
William McCauley. Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. together with
PM Baker, of the Government Printing
once. also declared that the Athletics
are good for the series by big margin.
Pull for Athletics.
The other members Of The Herald
party. w. f Fookes. Rich l.. Edwards
Joseph Burroughs. and Arthur Langley.
had little TO say about the outcome. but
they were all pulling for Macks team.
and willing 20 bet that the Athletics VIII
win the championship.
Green's Hotel. Eighth and Chestnut
streets, is the headquarters for The Her
aid party. and they are assigned 20 the
best rooms the hosiery AFFORDS. The
party tonight occupied TWO boxes at
Keith's Theater, and Tomorrow morn
ing an automobile trip TO the Quaker
City suburbs is planned.
These ten baseball fans. voted the most
popular in Washington. are loud in their
praise Of The Washington Herald for.
owing TO the price of tickets. they never
could have seen the big game but for
this newspaper.
They are also enjoying the trip without
spending a cent. The Washington Her
aid is paying the bills. Present plans IN
clude another theater party to- morrow
night and the start for Washington win
be made Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Washington Fans Glad Athletics Took the Opening Game from Cubs
WASHINGTON FANS
GUESTS OF HERALD
Ten Winners in Popularity
Contest Enjoy the Game.
ALL PULL FOR THE ATHLETICS

Bill Donovan Picks the Winner and
Also Predicts the Correct Score.
Theater Party in Evening-sight-
seeing Trip This Morning and
Another Theater Party Tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
OffIciaI Figures Needed.

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Alexandria Va. Oct IT, 1870.
Dear Sir: Who is the CHAMPION batsman Of the
American League. Laj0ie or Cobb
Official figures have not been published but Presi-
dent johnson has announced that Cobb is the winner
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

The United Motor Washington Com
pany report the delivery OF model 20"
Maxwell TO B. P. Palmer Of Takoma
Park.
Tolbert Lanston. OF the Lanston Mono
type Machine Company, has purchased a
Berlin car, limousine body. from Miller
Bros
Maj John J. Eccles, of Atlanta Ga
passed through Washington YESTERDAY
with his family, in an Oldsmobne. He
is returning from a tour Of the New
England States. which included every
state of that'seetIon OF the country ex-
cept Vermont
A model &c. b White gas car Of the
1911 type, TO W Rapley, OF Silver Spring.
Md, and model &c. A" White gas car
also Of the 1911 type, TO Arthur A. Alex
ander are deliveries to be made to-day
by the Imperial Motor Company.
]. f. c. Edsall, sales manager for the
SpeedweH Motor Company, Of DAYTON
Ohio, arrived in this city yesterday in n
Speedwen roadster Of the newest type.
Many motorists who have the time to
spare are taking advantage Of the m
usually favorable weather to make the
trip 20 Philadelphia to see the games
between the two pennant winners. Carl
Clement motored to that city yesterday
in his Chalmers car. Accompanying him
were Joseph Doyle and Benjamin Frank
inheld, of New Orleans. who are his
guests while here.
Ted Johnson, of the Buick Motor Com
pany, returned home last evening from
visit TO Flint. Mich. where the Buick
factory is located and where, during the
last few days. a meeting of the sales
agents had been in progress.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

The King OF England IS exempt from
motor regulations.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
STALLINGS ADMITS
TIPPING SYSTEM
DepOSed Manager Says Hal
Chase Won't Last.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia. Oct 1.-THE writer had
en- interview tonight with George Stall
ings. the dethroned manager OF the New
York Yankees, and StaIlings made sew
eral startling statements.
First. he predicted that Hal Chase
would not last a month as manager Of
the Highlauders, and secondly, admitted
that he mad a signal-tipping bureau in
operation last season, but declared that
he tipped the thing out himself. as he
found that il would not work satisfac-
torily.
StaliiHgs feels very bitter toward
Chase. He says that he made his mis-
take IN not benching the great first base
man just as soon as he discovered Hal
way living down on him
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
Trouble in Washiagton.

He further alleges that Vaughan was
working hand in glove with Chase. and
that between them the last game the
Yankees played IN Washington went TO
the Nationals. as Chase failed 10 cover
first base in one important inning. and
Vaughan refused 10 pitch 70 the best OF
his as.lity.
1T was in Washington that 7 became
dead sure Chase was trying to throw me-
down" said StaIlings I had my sus-
piclons before. but matters came TO a
head in thu Capital. Nobody ever worked
harder TO build up a ball club than I. and
20 have the managership taken from me
just when I had things running smoothly
IS pretty tough. can tell YOU
Stalllngs denied that he is 20 manage
the Buffalo club OF the Eastern League
next season He says that the only con-
dltion whereby he would go 70 Buffalo
would be as owner Of the franchise, and
he declared that the franchise IS not for
sale.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

The United Motor Washington Com
pany report the delivery OF a model 20"
Maxwell 10 B. P. Palmer, Of Takoma
Park
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

Tolbert Lanston. OF the Lanston Mono
type Machine Company, has purchased a
Berlin car, limousine body, from Miller
Bros.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

j. f. c. Edsall. sales manager for the
SpeedweH Motor Company, Of DAYTON.
Ohio, arrived in this city yesterday in a
Speedwen roadster Of the newest type.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

elr-5.ds, To marx; purse. 50.
russell. 3. Z. b. Hat,is Russel
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
FALLING WALL KILLS REscUER.
Ell Paso Mayor Who Warns Firemen
Loses Own Life.

Ell Paso, Aug. 16.-W. E. Robinson,
mayor Of Ell Paso, lost his life while
endeavoring to warn firemen of immi-
nent danger from a lettering wall Todd
Ware, a fireman, was instantly killed
and William Robinson and Dave Sulli-
van, firemen, were injured.
The casualties followed fire which
broke out at 2 Il. m. in dry goods
store. Mayor Robinson approached the
building to instruct the fireman to stop
further work on the unsafe walls. A
large portion of the wall buckled and
fell, crushing Robinson and Ware and
Robinson witnessed the accident from
the sidewalk. @
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
GAYN0R At OFFICE N MONTH
MAYORS PROGRESS TOWARDS
RECOVERY 10 STEADY.
Son Expects Father TO Leave Hospital
Within Ten Days or
Cess.

New York. Aug. 16.-Mayor Gaynor's
progress toward recovery from the bull
let wound inflicted by James ]. Gal
agher is uninterrupted by any unto
ward symptom. All ofiicial bulletins
are Of the same tenor ~ those hereto
fore issued. Surgeons In attendance
predict that he will be able to leave
the hospital for, the Adirondacks in
two weeks. and be back at his desk in
the city hall II he so desires. within
. month.
Rufus Gaynor, his SON. is even more
optimistic. I'VE all expect my father
to be able to leave st. Mary's hospital
in ten days." he said. "and 1t would
not be surprising il the physicians
were to release him within week"
Father and son discussed briefly the
incidents Of the shooting. but the may.
or carefully refrained from asking the
name OF his assailant or his motive.
He explained the circumstances OF the
tragedy as he hazily remembered them
and remarked that at no time did he
lose consciousness.
Detectives are carefully investigat.
ing the rumor that Gallagher was the
tool OF others who sought to take the
mayors life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19

1851 to 1861. At various times Pedro
Montt was speaker of the. chamber OF
deputies, a senator, a councillor OF
state, and during a brief, but trying
period was minister plenipotentiary at
Washington.
Early last June the president suf-
fered a serious attack Of angina pee
toris, and on mis- partial recovery the
trip to Europe was planned.
Witnessed Shooting Of Gaynor.
President Mont left New York Just
week ago after one of the most STIR
ring experiences in his career. That
same morning he had seen Mayor Gay
nor shot down on the deck of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, had wit
messed the struggle with James j.
Gallagher, the would-be assassin, and
had departed on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Gross feverishly excited over the
occurrences as were most of the 9th
er passengers aboard. A sufferer
from heart trouble, it is not improb-
able that his sudden death may in
some measure be attributed to the
strain of that occurrence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
PRESIDENT M0NTT, CHILE, DEAD
sUccUMBs TO ATTACK OF AN.
GINA PEcToRls.
End May Have Been fastened BY
Shooting Of Mayor Gaynor,
at New York.

London, Aug. 17.-President Pedro
Mont, of Chile, who arrived at Bre
men on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Tuesday morning, died at
1850 that night. Death was due to
a recurrence of heart failure. follow.
ing the recent attack Of angina pee.
toris from which he suffered.
Pedro Mont became president OF
Chile on Sept. IS, 1906, and his term
of office extended to 1911. He sue
ceeded German Riesco as chief exc
clitive. He was elected by an enor.
nous majority, and was supported by
a really national party.
Pedro Montt was member of one
of the best known families in Chile,
for his father, Manuel Montt, was
president of the Chilean republic from
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
RACE is CLOSE IN NEBRASKA.
Early Returns Favor Dahlman for Gov.
ernor.

Omaha, Aug, 1.-THE only definite
returns received up to midnight from
the Nebraska primary election Tues
day indicated the nomination of Con-
gresham Gilbert M. Hitchcock for
United States senator and of Judge A.
l.. Sutton by the Republicans for con-
gress in the Second district
On governor, appearances favored
Mayor Dahlman, but the race is close
one and many believe the country vote
will give Governor Shallenberger a
lead. Dahlman will have majority
of close to 5000 in Douglas (Omaha)
county, and he will also have good
lead in lancaster Nincoln) county.
The vote of the Republicans for
United States senator is very indefinite
and is in much doubt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
Wisconsin Bankers In Convention.

-
La Crosse, Aug. 1.-THE sixteenth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Bankers association, which opened
here this morning, has brought to
this city large number of the states
leading financiers. President e. M.
Wing, who is cashier Of the Batavia
National bank OF La Crosse, intro
duced ]. M. Holley, head Of the local
bankers club, who welcomed the visit
ors, response being made by E. A.
Daw, president Of the State bank Of
Plymouth. Mr.. Wing then delivered
his address, and various officers and
committees reported. In the way OF
entertainment there will be recep-
ton and dance tonight, a moonlight
boat ride tomorrow evening. and auto
mobiles for the ladies.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
COMPARATIVE CROP .rArsmsNr
Small Grains Abundant-corn condl-
ton Same as Aug. 4 1909.

Iowa corn is in the same Condition
now that 1t was year ago. A care
full summarizing Of the reports receiv-
ed from all the counties In the state
by DR.. George M. Chapel, section
crop director, indicates that the stand
gives promise of . yield OF S0.5 per
cent of the average. This is 1 per
cent better than the average at Aug.
for the last ten years.
II weather conditions are normal
for the next few weeks, . harvest
much larger than last years is ex-
pected. Last years crop was good
one, but weather conditions made 1t
impossible for farmers to get into
the fields and harvest It, Rains dur
ing September and October and snow
in November kept corn in many fields
until spring.
Spring wheat, oats and barley are
in better condition than they have
been for years. Crops which will be
10 per cent better than the average
of the state. for the last ten years
are expected. Wheat and oats crops
are expected to be better than the
general average Of the state for the
last twenty years.
Hay, pastures, potatoes, apples and
grapes fall way below last years
averages and the averages for the
last ten years. Seventy per cent OF
the average crop Of hay is expected
as compared with 1918 per cent. the
average for Aug. 1 last year. There
is only about one-half the pasturage
there was last year and less than
two-thirds as many potatoes. The
apple crop was short last year. In.
dications are that there will be no
crop this year. due to the late frost
Of the spring. Grapes are far below
the average.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
OHIO MILITIA
At COLUMBUS
erREET CAR STRIKE SITUATION
AGAIN ASSUMES ALARMING
ASPECT.
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY COMING
Control Of Militia Removed From
Mayor.-soldIers Take Every Pre-
caution, and "shoot to
kNI."

Columbus, Aug. 16-The recall OF
state militia to Columbus for riot duty
was marked by cessation of the
disturbances which have been occur
ring here at intervals during the last
three weeks.
To protect the soldiers from pos
sible malicious wrecks. while en- route
to the city, the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road had two pilot engines sent
ahead and employees patrolling the
tracks near trestles. Details of sol
diers were aboard the engines. Ar
rangements were made by the mill
tary authorities to inspect all box cars
in the local yards Just before the sol
diers detrained. These precautions
we're prompted by the wrecking Of
the Fourth regiment train coming
from Marietta to the strike three
weeks ago.
Soldiers to Shoot 20 Kill.
II is predicted that conflict will en-
sue between the military and civil
authorities for the reason that Mayor
Marshall has not been placed in full
charge Of the situation, militia as we'll
as police. He had this authority be-
fore and expects to assume it again.
| The militia commanders say the
mayor is not to decide upon the mill
tia's disposition.
From statements made by o. N. G.
officials 1t is assumed that the SOL
! diers. II called out will shoot to kill.
Governors Action Independent.
Governor Harmon issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II have ordered portion Of the
National Guard to report for duty at
Columbus forthwith. have done this
Of my own motion under my authority
as governor.
"The police force of the city, which
Is entirely too small at best, has been
reduced and demoralized by the open
mutiny of many of it's members. 1t
has shown itself incapable, without
help, of maintaining order. A contin-
uance of this condition would disgrace
the state and inflict injuries on its
capital city.
Whenever the blame rests, for 1t
surely rests somewhere, the menace of
the situation is beyond question. And
am unwilling to let lawless violence
run unchecked"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
Cologne Students in Duluth.

Duluth, Aug. 17.-Thirty-two stud
,nts of the University of Commerce OF
Cologne are in Duluth to study indus
tries. Duluth is one of the points Sc.
lected for inspection on hurried six
weeks tour of the country. The party
is in charge of representative of
the Hamburg-American line, and is
also accompanied by Prof. Christian
Eckert. head of the university; Pro-
fessors Kurt Hassert and Paul Mon
denauer of the faculty and Karl Re.
Horst, deputy mayor of>Cologns.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
BONAIR.

=
All the farmers are wearing broad
smile these days, az we are getting lots
of rain. IS
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dunne-
man. Ang. IL, 1910, daughter. Here
il congratulations.
Miss Hattie Jones entertained COM
pany Thursday evening.
The ice cream social at Henry Wind
miller's was we'll attended, $500 be-
ing the amount received.
Henry Aberly and Miss Madelia
Michel drove through our burg Sunday
morning.
L. p. Sanborn returned from his
Canada visit Sunday night.
Miss Winnie Smith is visiting at
Cresco this week.
h Mr.. Edward Goetsch and Miss Pearl,
Evans were married at the home Of
the brides parents Tuesday. This
couple is we'll and favorably known in
this vicinity. and all joiu in wishing
them a long, happy and prosperous
married life.
Miss Ini and Effie Sandborn are Mil
waukee visitors this week.
Mrs. Lloyd, who has been real poor.
ly for some time, we are glad to say, is
somewhat better at this writing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
State Capital Notes.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed at the fair grounds for NAM
moth exhibition of game birds and
fish which thrive in Iowa during the
state fair to be held Aug. Is to
Sept. 2.
DR.. Edwin Schenck Of Des Moines
has accepted position as professor
of theory and practice in skin dis
eases in the college of medicine at
the State University at Iowa City.
VIM. Wood. charged with selling
tobacco to a minor, was fined $40 in
police court.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
MRS. A. A. JULIAN "FoReETFuL."
Not So Customs inspectors, Who Con.
fis9ste Jewels.

New York, Aug. 1.-Two bracelets
and two brooches were confiscated yes
terday by customs inspectors from
Mrs. A. A. Julian, of Cincinnati, who
arrived on the steamship Kronprin-
cessin Cecilie, with her husband, A. A.
Julian. The husband said Mrs. Julian
had hidden the jewels on her person
for safety and had forgotten them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
NORTHWEST CREsCo.

The beautiful rain that we have had
has made everything grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holdthouse
with their company, Rose and Malvlna
.Shubanes, of Festina, Iowa, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Nick and John Drice
visited at r. kapler's, Monday.
& Mrs. j. A. Leline and her two sons
are out from Chicago to make a
months visit at the Will Van Schoyck
home. She also brought a 7-year-old
girl with her who will make her future
home with the Van Schoycks.
Will West was business caller in
our burg on Tuesday.
Some of our young folks were enter
tanned at John Drillings, Sunday. 81
Johnny Kroat. of st. Lucas, spent
few days with his friend Joe Lusson.
Mrs. Frank Huber and her son, Of
Cedar Rapids, are visiting at John
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Steften were
visitors at lack Kapler's last Sunday.
Tillie Lusson accompanied by her
aunt Anna Lusson, of st. Lucas, were
visitors in our burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leibold, Of Yer
non, and the formers sister. Teresa
Leibold, of Festina, were callers at r.
kapler's, Sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
Li.ut. Col. Ames Is Acquitted,

Manila, Aug. 1.-THE findings in
the case of Lieut. Col. Robert F..
Ames, who was court -martialed fol-
lowing the investigation of the sui
eide at mis- home of Lieut.. Clarence
J. Janney, are published here. Lieut..
Col. Ames. according to the findings,
was acquitted on the principal charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer
and prejudicial to military discipline.
but was found guilty of drunkenness
and sentenced to the loss of twelve
numbers in his relative rank in the
army.