davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
SUPERBAS IN FINE FORM
Shut Out PhilIies in Fast Game
at Philadelphia.
RUCKER ANNEKES lAURELS
Allows Only Two Hits IN Fierce
Pitchers Battle with
McQuillan.

Phfa deIphia. April 14-Brookl,n Won
the opening game Of the National League
season here This afternoon from Philadei-
rria by score ~ 70 q. The largest
crowd that has Witnessed an opening day
game at Philadelphia Park in MANY yeas
sew the contest. which wes pitchers duo
between Fucker and McQuillsn. The for
nier allowed only two hits
Mcouillen handled the situation well ex-
ceut in the third inning when Bergen
scored on his triple and Burchs single. IN
the ninth inning Wheat. after going 10 sec
ond on his own two-hase hit, scored on 4
double by Lennox. Lennox was the bat
ting star % the game. with two singles and
double Each pitcher struck out seven
batslnen Rucker tanning Grant three times
and Mage twice.
The Superbas scored their first nun in
the third inning Bergen smashed out 4
long f. 10 the fence for three bases. Rucker
struck out, hut Burch singled over second
base ana scored Bergen. who crossed the
Plate with the fret run Of the season. An
otter run was made in the ninth inning,
when Brooklyn took a little firmer hold on
the game. Hummel. who was the first man
", struck out. Bu; Wheat. who followed
ham. doubled TO tie right field fence. 1t
looked for a moment az though the Superba
LEI, fielder would never get home. for JACK
litsCh made a brilliant running catch Of
LuIaIeys foul f7y for the second out Lei.-
nlX however, was master Of the situation
ana followed W the two singles which he
had pTeH CGsly made with a double 10 TIE
centre field fence and Wheat scored.
The Philadelphia nine was helpless be
fore Fuckers masJeIfUl pitching, and were
never al any time during the game in dan
Ger % scoring.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
DETROIT BEATEN AT HOME
Cleveland Defeats American
League Champions.

Detroit, April 1f.-Cleveland and Detroit
see-sawed their way through a ten-inning
game that finally was won ny the visitors
by a score Of to to-day. The home team
got away in the lead hut Cleveland forged
20 the front in the seventh. Detroit tied in
the ninth. but four doubles and a single in
the next inning gave Cleveland four-run
lead that Detroit's two-run rally could not
overcome.
Joss started badly. but brsced in the
fourth. and was unhittable until the ninth
and tenth Mulin did not have his speed
and seemed overturned lie was wild at
tie start and was hit often and hard from
the NTH inning on. Crawford was the in
dividual star. driving IN four runs and
scoring the tieing run IN the ninth. which
he opened with double.
II was the best opening day weather in
years and a new attendance record for the
first day was set.
T1Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
CHEER FOR HARVARD CREW
Oarsmen Off for Race with Mid
dies Get Hearty Farewell

Boston. April IA number OF Harvard
rooter-s followed the Harvard crew which
came TO Boston from Cambridge tonight.
The men were cheersd st the railroad sta
ton as they started for Annapolis to meet
the United States Naval Academy on TIE
Severn next week
The shell which will be used In the two
mile race MAS sent ahead yesterday. n is
a new boat the gift of Mrs. n. T.. Bacon.
the mother OF r C. Bacon, of the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
LANGFORD PUTS BARRY OUT
Left to Chin in Sixteenth Round
Ends Vicious Bout.

Vernon Arena. Cal. April f4-Sam Lang
ford knocked out Jim Barry in the six
tenth round OF a scheduled twenty-five
round fight TO-DAY. A straight left 70 the
chin ended one of the most Vicious contests
ever seen in the Vernon Arena
1t was a vicious bout from start 20 fin
ish, with the negro well IN the lead after
the first SIX rounds. From the tenth. in
which Barry twice went down for the
count OF nine. until the sixteenth, when a
straight left 10 the chin ended the com
bat. 1t was one sided. Langford landed
almost at will and a knockout appeared
only question Of time.
Barry surprised the rinrside crowd with
the strength he displayed. despite the ter
rife hom oa rdment. and a rally in the af-
teenth round inspired his hackers with
the hope tn he might outlast Langford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
YALE TROUNCEs HARTFORD
Ted Coy Makes Four Hits and a
Startling Catch.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Hartford. Conn. April 1.-THE Vale nine
to day took into camp ihe Hartfords.
champions Of the Connecticut League. ~
score Of 20 ,
Ted COY signzlized his appearance vi'n
the Blue BY four timely hits out or nVe
times up and a running catch Of hiSh
liner off wadleishs bat In the fourth
inning. checking a batting rally and pre-
venting two runs. TCnmers eaten OF X.
McKenna's terrific liner IN The seventh ana
a double play by McKenna in the sixth
were also features which kept Hartford =
score down.
Merritt had his first trial az snort STOP
ond his stops and throws were Of high
grade. Captain Fred Murphy ~ Tale
PLAYED a remarkable all-sround game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
le summary follows:
ro,als...s ss51s o. To,sis.... , 7fa2 p

-Bstted for Nat'ern IN eiVhth. fTvo OF zren
innua nun scored.
Boston ....... 80 80 10 10 % n q q
New YORK. f" 90 10 % a. - D. ,
Two base hffr-D"tle reyf.n Mrrkle Tire
hFss rff- HoT.r IlIrE..pN Natterr Is ir & inn
lnrt. on Evans. 7 |n y inning -aHfffrc hits
Drvii~. smith. Graham. stolen h1eee- Moan
go Erhlri. M-Trar. nerTre Double piEvs- Moran
80 Shoar. Ehear ana EvsrHts-. petlfn. S,hfI
End beNlfn. I'm on bases Nev york = T,t
tcn First hss0 On hal's-t'n MatI,rn. .. orr
tmcF. ? cf ~ ans. o. Fire- haE" on errors.-
Boston. - Eiif e. r.trhrr.By hmps q Moran.
~ Nattern. , ,SCr.rn. hv FNsns ! ,sehlon
~frgrl ouf-TE hrr. o. hv Nsftsr1 J. hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
RED STOCKINGS BEAT CUBS
Single Run Scored in Tenth Is
Only One of Game.

Cincinnati. April ls.-Before a crowd that
taxed the limits Of tho seating and stand
ing capacity 81 League Park Cincinnati
defeated chicago by a score 81 ! to o in
the first game ~ the reason here to-day.
only two players reached third base FOR
each team. Mitchell came home with the
only ran in the tenth. Mitchell started
witl - single. Egau was safe when Stein
feldf threw hIr grOuuder low 20 Chance.
Mitchell advanced 10 third on McCabe's
outnold fy and scored when DoWney
singled
~. asgrs raIIoFtsC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
FIRST BLOOD FOR PIRATES
Worlds Champions Start Season
with Victory Over St. Louis.

81 Louis, April r-Pittshurg's worlds
champions defeated s.. Louis to-day by
score Of = 10 1, in the opening game Of the
season. Hans Wagner made a three-base
hit ign the third inning. bringing IN the first
two runs for his team.
Because OF the crowd. ground rules pre-
walled Umpire tombstone elected news
paper photographers from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
CHICAGO BEATS ST. LOUIS
Smith Holds Visiting Team to
Single Hit in Windy City.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Chicago Annsri-
can League team defeated s.. Louis by 4
score Of 10 o today in The opening game
NJ the season. Smith pitched a great game,
holding the visitors 20 one hit and only
one 81. Louis man reached second base.
The winners played we'll IN the field
The ecOre foIIOv-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
F1ttsburg at st. Louie.
Chicago NJ Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. ?; Philsdelphis. o.
Boston. 3; New York, =.
Cincinnati. I; Chicago, q.
Pittsburg. &; st. Louis, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
The score follows

TW0-hase hits-t0bb %, Crawford. M0IlaTty,
kneser. Turner, Lajoie Clarke. Birmingham.
ger BRADLEY loss Sacrifice hy-Iaioe stolen
bases cobb laioie left on bases-Detroit. /;
Cleveland q. First hsss on bslls-On Mullin. 4 /.
Of joss. ]. First base on etrors-petrott. /.
Cleveland. I Hit ~ pitcher-Bv Mullin
nordis by joss. fMorisrtyl Struck out-Ry
Nullin .. by loss. =. wild pitches-Muliin .
Time p. Tmpires-Sheridan and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
wIpeNeR's HORSE WINS CHASE

Paris. April 1.-THE PriN dAcheres, a
steeplechsse handicap OF i2cso. distance two
miles and i've furlongs. run AZ Auteuil to-
day. was won By J. L. widener's AIr. Nc
Cam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
-.ls.s = Q ~ - To.als - ~ p


"Bajted for wills In the ninth inning
IItfsburg ...... % . . q o.
81. LOUIS ........... 81
Two base hits-nnkes. Evans. Three base hits
. haEneI Glhss9. sacrifice hit EreEnahan
stolen bases Errus. leBrh. Wagner Kit by
pitched lcI-Bg Camuifz ] HXansl. First
base on balls 90 Willis ? Struck ouf-Py
Farnnftr. left on tafeT- 81 Louis. 2. Pitte
burg. g. Tire-1 Is. Empires Johnstone and
Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
Continued from first page.

diminutive Foster was not far behind
him in earning the pleudits Of the crowd
He was a busy little fellow from start TO
finish, scooping up grounders and slam
ming them over to Chase in the most
amazing way. Eight assists and three
put-outs made up his record for the day,
a record to be proud Of Chase, too. was
on the job every minute, and some of his
plays were of the sizzling kind which set
the fans" roaring. a great. jumping,
one-handed catch ofTa high throw from
Sweeney. and another one-handed stop
Of screaming grounder that was marked
for two bases stood out as features of
the game.
Gardner. without being particularly
brilliant. played his part well. and bad
throws by Foster and Austin were for
gotten in the general excellency of their
work. Sweeney. who was behind the
bat for the Yankees. caught a steady.
consistent game. and did much. no doubt,
to help Vaughn out in several tight
places.
For Boston. Wagner, who is slowly but
surely making a name for himself as a
shortstop hardly less brilliant than the
great "Honus." of Pittsburg; Lord. who
slammed out three safe hits and covered
his territory in clever style; Wood and
Stahl were the ones to shine.
Boston scored one run in the first in
ming poor throw to first by Austin
leading up to the tally. BY this throw
Mcconnell earned life He was forced
at second on Lords bounder to Vaughn.
but the latter was safe at first on what
would have been the second easy out.
Speaker then stepped TO the bat. and
while some from Boston cheered, but
the vast majority groaned. he drove n
screaming two-b Dagger to deep centre, on
which Lord crossed the plate. He t~ied
to stretch it to three bases. but was
caught on pretty relay OF the ball from
Hemphill to Foster 10 Austin.
The visitors added two more runs in
the third inning Cicotte walked to first.
took second on McConnells sacrifice. and
scored on Lords siashing three Dagger
10 centre. Speaker then drove a hot
grounder to Austin. who made a pretty
stop Of a high throw over Sweeney's
head. and Lord raced home. Boston's
fourth run came I'm the fifth inning on
safe hits by Cicotte and Lord and a
passed ball After that they were rs
pygmies in the hands of a giant. as
Vaughn. with perfect support, held them
at safe distance from the home plate
How the Yankees Scored.
The Yankees scored one run In the
third inning Sweeney led OF with a
crashing hit TO centre, which Speaker
got his hands on but could not hold
He went to third on Vsughn's sacrifice.
and scored on Hemphilrs clean drive
through short field The last named was
out stealing second and Wolter. after
drawing a base on balls. was caught off
first on a quick throw by Cicotte one
more run came in the sixth inning
With Wolter out Captain Chase drove
the hall into the crowd i'm deem left
field. which under the ground rules made
necessary nv the throng on the field
counted for only two bases. Fnsla fol-
lowed with n drive to centre, which
Speaker made a daring effort 10 get
and Of course Chase romped home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
Totals . 3 3 FL n Totals 90
.Bstted FOR Lske IN me ninth irninr.

'Bsttsd FOR Lake IN me ninth inning.
Chicago ........ o - "a
l St. Louis .....-... n n n n 90
\ Two-bsse ht-Doushsrtv. Hits-Of era
/ ham. in Is innings. OF Lake. in rs
| innings. Sacrifice hits-Stephens. Parent
/ Left on hssss-St- Louis 7. chicago . Bases
/ on balls-Or Graham. 3. or Lake. I. OF
Smith. . Hit by pttchsr-By Graham. Gas
/ dill struck out-By Lake 2. BY Smith. .
Time 40. pirss-O Loushlin and Per
rfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

IWO-bdsa hftE-Speak er- ~Neerev. HemphIII.
chase Thrce-base hit-IOrd- sacrifice hits
Nolter. Mcconnell. Austin. Sacrifice fly base
stolen heSe-HoopeT. Lett bass Boston. q.
New York. :. FIRST base on errors Boston .
Double play-FCSter Gardner and Chase. struck
out BY Vaughn. :. by Cicotte. J. by Wood g
Rases bals-Of Vaughn . OF Cisotte /
Wild pitch-Wood. Passed ball-Sveeney. Hits
or CiCotte In innings none out IN eighth
OF Wood, In innings. T1me-24 A.. t-mpfres
Connolly and ptneeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
Totals. . 7271o l T

'Raited for McQUiIan in the ninth inning.
BROOKLYN ......-....-0 - - q - - ID
phiacH-phla ....--..-o . o q - o 90
TWo-fase hirs-Uhest. Lennon Three-base
hit Bergen sacrifice hits-Daubert Bransfcid.
stolen tases-Bates. Left on bases Brooklyn.
=. Philadelphia. = First base halls-Of
Rucker . N NcQutllsn. . First hase on er-
Philadelphia ]. struck out-By Rucler.
=. by NcQuillan Time 40 ImpiTcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
81. Louis at Chicss 90.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Boston, 8 Ul innings)
Washington. :; Philadelphia, o.
Cleveland. Q: Detroit. =.
Chicago, 3 -. Louis, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
Start of Os0o Pernanf Races
t-rroTTr SCORING 4 RUN FOR BOSTON


oft in
Ensnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
Totals. sIS2 no Il Totals &C.. o l .

Two base hits-SChaefer %. LeliNelt t-) Ml4sh,
Johnson Baker. sacrifice hit Lelivelt. stolen
b7ses-T-nelauh Plank Double plays Murphy
and Baker: Rarrv collins and Davis. L<ait on
Washington, :, Philadelphia .. Bases on
haIls-nf Johnsln. 3. FIRST base on errors
Philadelphia ]. HIT Ivy pitcher-Plank. Struck
ou'-Rv Johnson. =; by Plank. 6. Wiid pitch
johnson Time IS. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

-One Dlf when Winning run was scored
tiltfuDaH - ~ II
DhicaFo ..... . ~ a. - q o. y
Ttree-hase hfts-SrhIffe % ponrsv Farrt-
fCe hits-OveFnii Beaumont Left on bases
chicago, . Cincinnati. First base IN balls
on overall. ~ Ferhe. = Eases on srrorr-
ChiosFc. Cinctrusfl etI7lcs cut-Bv over
ell =. o. tfehe =. Time 50 Imp!fes-
9 Dsy ana Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

Two-base hifs-COy. EdEsr Hart. Rshz sac
-,6es bifs Core, 1fst1qaT stolen hsses-To-
gar. MetzEer. Double play-McIntyrA and Muir.
ply. First base bs1s-CN EehE- J. or
No1nsv 3. of Nurfey. / struck cut-Bv Rehg.
2. by Murfey. 2, by Tonunsrs. I Hi by pitcher
i v Nooney. I b. Tommsrs. 7 Fsssed ball
wadIaigh 1aft on basss-Hartfort p. Yale, Y
FIRST base on errors Hartford. ]. Tale / Tin.
81 Umpire-Mr Rorty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
AUTOMOBILES.

FOB SALE-A 2O-so II P. RENAULT car
equipped With landaulct and also touring
bodv. recently overhsulcd and IN hrst- @ ass
condition. For price aud further details ad-
dress IL. ]. WHITTALL. Worcester, Mass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

Baseball. NJ y ! Americans " Hos.
ton. American League Park Adm 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

Totals. rs q II ? Totals. 20 u IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
SPORTING GOODS.

Apprentices allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

FIRST FACE.-Sellins. for thrse-vear-o,ds am
inward. $500 a14rd. Five fur-ongs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

1t is conceded by politicians that
write-ups or notices of any kind are
more effective with cut OF your
self than without. The McDermid
Salnave Engraving Company. 72s
Riverside avenue. Is making spe-
cialty of campaign cuts for news
papers, cards. posters. cartoons,
etc. Phone Main 643i and their
man will call. '*s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
REAL STORY OF ROOSEVELT POlNDEXTERDINNER
ntnuedf ron1na

one Roosevelt Washington speech
for Pondexer
WHY DENIAL
Colonel
obliged to make denial of this faxed
even such denial might be construed Pondexter
as an unfrendy act however, the
he intended make
such contradiction dictated for the United Press.
q" have authority
Roosevelt entire
sympathy and endorsement Of Colonel Roosevelt
Roosevelt is the original He anything
but During
republican party from itself He kept it progressive
WANTED A PROGRESSIVE SUCCESSOR.
not be eactona If his choice fortunate that his
the
will go Incidentally it will go with his help
"n his Mayor address Colonel
Roosevelt told the that
and to work for them this all those
dexter and like La Toilette cummns Bevedge capp
ersow.
There should fight
Washington
voter in the He fighting side The other
didates the of the special
POINDExTER HAS A BRILLIANT RECORD
"Poindexter has which fail him
confidence.
Washington He the firing line he
who flinched.
line with the Cannon and the special interest He
the leaders OF whom his
should be proud He the kind of
ut only question Of time the will
troll That body, Of Guggenhem
Aldrich
ory the people, As member that Pondsxter
Is the man to this state"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
A NOTORIOUS
P|CKP0CKET IS
CHAINED To BED
(By United Press Leased Wire.j

(By United Press Leased Wire.j
SEATTLE, Aug. 4. - Charles
Reynolds
is chained
to his bed in the city hospital to-
day with bullet wound in his
right knee while Charles Aubney,
his pal, has made his escape.
Patrolman Robert Hagen was
riding in to police headquarters on
a Renton car last night to begin
work, when the conductor re-
marked that pickpockets had been
working the cars all day There
are the men now" said the con-
ductor, and Hagen saw one of
them taking his hand from a pas
senger's pocket. The officer made
his way towards the rear of the
car and the pickpockets jumped
off. Hagen followed and captured
Reynolds after a seven blocks
chase. AS he was leading him
back, Reynolds broke away and
caught an interurban car Hagen
gave chase again, firing in the air,
and the conductor stopped the
train. AS Hagen boarded the rear
end Reynolds jumped from the
front vestibule and the chase was
on again. After another hot pur-
suit of five blocks the pickpocket
turned and fired point blank at the
patrolman. Hagen returned the
fire and dropped his man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
We Deal Honestly

with everybody. We are past the
experimental stage In dental work.
Our practitioners are all men OF ma
ture years and have devoted their
lifetime to the technical and prac-
teal study of dentistry. Every man
in our dental parlors is specialist
on the particular class Of work upon
which his energy is conferred
Our prices are reasonable and our
work is guaranteed.
Good full upper set $500
Best Ebony Plates $500
Best Rubber Plates :. $1,000
Silver Filings ..... SOC
Platinum Filings =. ..... $500
Gold flllIngs. SO and up
Gold Crown 80. -. IS and up
Careful, conscientious examina-
tons Of your teeth made without
charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
B0AROER KILLS
HUSBAND, WIFE

10y United Press Leased Wire)
OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 4.-Wil-
liam Cooper, so, a boarder at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Buss,
without warning shot and killed
Mrs. Buss today. When her hus-
band rushed into the room. Cooper
turned his revolver on him, shoot
ing him through the neck. He
then put a bullet into his own
body, inflicting a fatal wound.
Buss has a fighting chance for
life.
Cooper came to Oakland several
months ago from Auburn, N. Y,
where he had worked for the Buss
family on their farm.
According to statements made by
Buss at the receiving hospital this
morning there had always been the
closest friendship between his wige
and Cooper. He denied that there
was any jealousy between himself
and Cooper. Up to the time of the
shooting. Cooper had exhibited no
signs of insanity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Dentist
Tips for Everyone

A skilled dentist is favorably
compared with skilled artisan.
The dentist must be familiar and
practical with the numerous imple-
ments at his command and with the
dainty and difficult operations upon
human teeth. A pair of forceps and
dentists drill are not enough to
insure perfect work. You must Sc
cure the work of an expert dentist.
one who has had years of practical
experience and has also had the
benefit of theoretical knowledge OF
his work as well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
IOWA PLATFORM URGES TARIFF
REVISION ON SEPERATE ARTICLES

meny with the declarations of this
convention"
The platform also commendS
"for their attitude on the tariff,
railroad and postal savings bank
bills and their patriotic efforts to
protect the public rights from the
greed of special interests in the
interest of national legislation"
The platform also calls the at
tempts Of DOlliver and Cummins
to secure ''the largest measure of
equitable revision" of the tariff a
republican defense of the peoples
welfare"
1t declares "their insistence
largely determined the beneficial
features of the railroad bill"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
he @an1e and
Tbe Gamble
(Continued.)

Stanief answered the stupefied
gaze, coldly amused.
Because 1t interested me to
watch your attempt. l keep a mir
ror on my desk, not being without
experience. Who sent you to kill
me-"
Royal Highness, my brother was
hung last week"
"As you this week. Well?"
The man WINGED.
Royal Highness, we wanted free
mn. They tell us that while your
Royal Highness lives it can not be |;
the country is too firmly held and
too content. So we strive to act in
time"
He spoke as one reciting lesson,
monOtonously, with effort. His type
was familiar, lacking even the poor
excuse of originality.
Your brother was executed for
an attempt to kill me?"
Serenity, he worked in the pal
ace kitchen and put poison in a cup
of chocolate"
81 remember. He was tried;
hadyl nothing to do with his case"
nSspaused. considering; and the
otheN stared at him in mute fasci-
nation. Before | ring to have you
removed, have you anything to
say?"
Gracious Highness, pardon!"
Stanief regarded him with scOrn-
full amazement.
Pardon? You are mad mon ami.
Do you fancy me a child or wo-
man to set you free after this per-
Torrance? Why should | pardon
you? You do not interest me in
the least. Go fac your trial: my
share in the incident is ended" and
Stanief turned away.
Royal Highness, mercy am
afraid! Not that will"
''What?"
Buy" he offered desperately.
Royalty, not to sell my comrades
who are we in your sight-there
is some one else, some one of the
court who wishes your death"
Stanief stopped with his finger on
the bell and bent his keen eyes on
the livid face. 1t was not a pleas
ant spectacle, this sordid. trembling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug. with view
to determining whether the recent
corner in July wheat was in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
an investigation by the federal
grand jury will be started within
the next few days.
Preliminary examination of wit
nesses will be made before the
present grand jury, according to
w. S. Kenyon. assistant to Attor-
new General WickerSham.