davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

domestic and foreign missions Prot
estant Episcopal church; Dr. w. b.
Anderson, Philadelphia, associate
secretary board of foreign missions
United Presbyterian church; DR.. Z.
w. Allen, Cincinnati, o., secretary
board OF foreign missions Christian
church; DIR. Charles Edwin Bradt.
secretary board of foreign missions
Presbyterian church of the United
States; DR.. r. b. Peery, forrJ s,ly
missionary to Japan, and member
board of foreign missions of the gem
eral synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church of the United States;
Homer G. Stuntz of New YORK, cor
responding secretary board of foreign
missions Methodist Episcopal ,nurch;
DR.. NJ. ID. Eubank, missionary at Nal.
king, China; George Heber Jones.
missionary to Korea; John E. Mer-
rill, missionary to Turkey; DIR. John
Aberly, missionary to China; Rock
Wen clancy, missionary to India; A.
r. Hensey. missionary to the Congo.
AFRICA; Dr.. Paul Wakefield, mission
airy to China; DR.. ]. |. Deering, mis-
sionary to Japan; Bishop j. E. Robin
son, OF Calcutta, India; Bishop w.
NJ. weekly, of Kansas City, Mo;
Bishop W. S. Lewis, of Foo Chow.
China; DR.. John f. Goucher, presi-
dent emeritus of the Baltimore Wo-
mans college; Isaac Taylor Head
land. of Pekin, China; ID. s. Eddy,
of Boston. Mass: p. C. McFarlane,
of Kansas City Mo. secretary of the
brotherhood of Disciples of Christ;
Mr.. Moody, missionary of the Baptist
church; Bishop Charles Sanford Ohm
sted. of Denver; Bishop Henry White
Warren, of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Eighteen hundred men paid s4.O0
a plate and braved the worst storm
in years to attend the opening ban
quet at the New York convention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Phone ]. =. Mckenzie when you
cant q plumber. He knows his buzz
nn.; he will give atisfactlon. and
NIa prices are reAssnAblA He Ans
~ue of the Asst sqaipps1 plumbing
0eAhlhnAnsats - vssesfa 0oanooaA
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Tonight there will be most i'm
portant session of the Elks at their
hall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

sssscrsss for n. s..,, s...las,,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
MARKET Quotations

The following todas the leading
stocks
ompany. and which received
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
REAL EsTATE--out.,d. Detroit.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlTEDS-
1890 a m, lO:3s a. m. and 3.38 p. m
Flint only. 6:3S y. m. Locals for Flint
a m. and every two hours to . p. m.
oxford only, IL p. IN. To Romeo. ..
m every two hours TO 10 y. m. III I'M
PURp HURON LIMITEDs--7:t6 a. m.
1e:45 a. m, 3:4J p IN. $40 y. m; Sat-
urdays only, 12.i5 y. m. sundays only
/. o. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
4 a. m. to ID. m; also y. m. to Ma
rine City To Mt. Clemens. haif-hour-
Iy 6 80 a IN. to I y. m, and hourly to
ii %. m To Nit Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly Gas a. m. TO s:2s y. m.
also. IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:20 a m. IL 40
a IN 2:20 and 5.2O - m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. IN.
also $3.50 and IL p m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMlTEDs --7.sb a m.
1870. y.l5 and Gao y. m. Locals for
Jackson, a. M, and every two hours
TO . % m, for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
routly TO IL y. m, for plymouth and
Northville, $40 a. m. and hourly 10 1880
n m; also n. m. and IL y. m. Saline
cars for Ypsilantt
Nyandotte Divtsion--5;S3 a IN ana
half hourly to $3.50 y. m, hourly TO
.l1:35 y. m
Poprine Divisios--s a m. half-hourly
untl % m, then hourly to IL, u. m,
Birmingham only. IL p. m
Orchard Lake DivtsIon--e n IN and
hourly until III p. m
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

DETROIT AND oNToNAGoN Minersi
Land Co.'S office. Detroit. Mich. March
rs. isl0--Notice IL hereby given that
at q meeting OF tho directors OF the
above PANIED company. held IL De-
OF eighteen Gsj cents per share Va6
levied upon the interests Of the e.
spective shareholders. payable - ~.
building. Detroit. Mich. on er bs(oSo
~ w. g. yoHNDoM.
Secretnry-TPoa
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Io-ACRE CHICKEN FARM
Near Detroit, handy to suburban line;
$1,000. terms.
SHERWOOD a. LELAND.
81 Home Bank bldg. II. lS45.-6117.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

BOOMING HOUSES

ROOMING HOUSES
40 rooms. European hotel. modern.
30 rooms, centrally located, $500.
z! rooms. Adams and Woodward. $1,000
"a rooms. the finest In the city.
16 rooms. Alfred and Woodward, $4,000.
16 rooms, Edmund. big income.
IL rooms. Sproat, extra fine, $500.
~ rooms, swell transient. part cash.
10 rooms. transient money maker.
IS rooms. High and Woodward, one OF
the finest houses In Detroit: income
$500 month. price s2,100.
IL rooms. Forrest, steam heat, clearing
$2o0Na month.
is rooms, Highest, part cash.
IL rooms. Montcalm, steam heat; In
come s120 a month; price $500.
Is rooms, centrally located, income
$500 month; owing TO sickness will
sell for 5000. This IL a bargain.
Move quick II you want II.
20 rooms. downtown. income 5000; price
$500, part cash.
10 rooms, Edmund. part furn., 5000.
EVERY HOUSE on THIS LIST Is A
BARGAIN EVERY ONE Is A NOM
MAKER.
w. c. PATRICK. n
MAIN s2ss. IS HOME BANK.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

80 ACRES. on lake Mt Orion. good L
room house, 30x42 barn, acres tim
eesg 9 ae4ss $500 iSV1ooM i ngase acres
orchard, 10 acres timber. good barn,
iS9 acres. near Milford, s;room
acres good orchard; only s4,200.
IL acres, Milford house. barn,
some fruit; only $3.50.
" acres ' near near Harrington. barn
house. some fruit; only $3.50.
u acre, Royal Oak. brick house.
acres. s-room house, barn, hip
roof. near Rochester: only. 81 400.
inas I fruis, H oSiy $500 aN Sooa ou''o-
IL acres, Royal Oak. high-class
buildings $1,000.
40 acres, Groom house, good barns.
fruit timber only $4,000; on easy
IL acres, Royal Oak. modern
We have the best houses and lots
in Royal Oak for sale. See US.
EYSTER & BRIGGS. 500 Majestic bldg.
So ACRES. best or soil acres scat
tered timber and pasture, fair 5-room
house. small barn, miles east OF
Gratiot-ave., miles from city linz
its. $4,000.
est state of cultivation. tile drained,
well fenced. 9-room modern house. 2
barns 40x65 and 24x40; carriage
house, chicken. hog and water house.
all practically new. painted and mod
ern' fine wells. $1,000: 4 miles from
city. ~ miles of Gratiot ave
SO and 1874 acres fine farms. good
buildings. so miles from Detroit, viii
take a house I'm Detroit. worth about
$4,000 as first payment
PATTERSON BROS. a CO,
Tolsma Bldg. IS Statc-st.
city or Main 255.
A SPLENDIDLY located chicken farm
with river on ono side. one block
from street car. p acres of land, good
buildings. good fences. and price and
terms within your means.
One acre. house and barn, $3.50.
2h acres modern house, $4,000.
20 acres. city limits, fruit farm,
$1,000.
~ acres n real bargain, $500.
i2O acres, at Orion. $50 per acre;
will sell part.
i7-room house az Ann Arbor. one
block from university. 5000; terms.
&. S. BEADLEt
MAIN s52N McGRAw BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Neutrality-suspicious. Car
penters, painters. paperhang-
ers, plumbers. steam-htters.
plasterers, bricklayers, and
good helpers. Apply Builders
Association, Stevens Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

BOY wanted for office work !;
wholesale house; good oppor-
tunity TO learn business. Box
L I8, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

AUTOMOBILE Body Painters,
rough stuff rubbers, GLACIERS.
Apply Owen Motor Car Co.,
E. Grand Boulevard and Belt
Line.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
WANTED

A NrJMpER OF GOOD GENERAL
MAcHiNIsTs, LATHE HANDS AND
ITNiSIiERS. BRASS MOL DERS,
CORE MAKERS. POL1SHERs, BUF-
FERS. 3 PLATERS, BLAcKSMITHS
RIVETERS. HEATERS. HOLDERS
ON APPLY EMPLOYERS ASSOCT-
ALTON, STEVENS BLDG. DETROIT.
MICH.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

CARPENTERS wanted for re-
inforccd concrete work. Build
ing Nd. II. Packard Motor
Car Co. BRYANT & Def
WILER co.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

BE YOUR OWN BOSS--Make 81 daily
+, siivering mirrors Anyone can do the
work at home in spare time. Book
let and sample free. @. +. Redmond,
Dept. 191, Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Carpenters and joiners wanted.
Apply Vinton Co., Wood
bridge and Beaubien.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

WANTED-A competent office
man, stenographic experience.
Must be first-class. Answer
with reference Box IS, Detroit,
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

CARPENTERS wanted. Call 1920 Cam
field east after o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

ONE nrst-class factory carpenter.
Trunk ny and Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

SODA FOUNTAINS at cost. closing OUT
TO make room for our line of refrig-
orators. The Schulenburg Mfg. Co..
9S Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

REGIsTERED assistant druggist. rell.
able. 5S5 Baker
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

RUG SALE--Room lizes; mill prices.
Northeast corner Michigan-ave. and
Eifteenth-st
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

GIRLS for ironing, good pay,
steady employment. Apply A.
Peters, cleaner and dyer. 70I
Gratiot-ave.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20
ATTACKED BY A BIG EAGLE
Piuc<y Fight Of a Scotch Gamekeeper
and His Deg With a Vicious
Bird.

Nature taking is an art unknown
in Scotland, wherefore this story
about a golden eagle that attacked
and wounded a gamckeeper may be
accepted as true. James Fraser, 81
gamekeepcr on an estate near Tur-
castle, Lochicl. was walking i'm Glen
Iaragan, near Fort William.
A grouse, apparently pursued,
a'ighted between him and his dog.
and Immediately oftorward a mag
nifcent specimen Of the golden eagle
rose and scared away. Fraser a
couple of hours later took shelter
from the rain near the same spot,
when the eagle swooped upon him
and fixed its talons i'm his leg.
His dog promptly attacked the
eagle and q fight cnsucd between dog
and bird. The eagle, however. was
handicapped by its hold ON the keep
ar's ankle and ultimately was killed.
though the dog was badly mauled in
the fight
1t was then found that so firmly
bad the eagle fixed its tolons into The
keepers ankle That the bras leg
bad to be severed before release
could be obtained The claws are
being kept as a wcmcDto.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

markets with cattle and accord
ms to the predictions of The
Breeders Gazette and Other
stock papers, she has brilliant
future.
Lacking the volume of the cat
tie producing state of the fal
west, this state is nevertheless
a supply factor to be reckoned
with as thousands of cattle Craze
ION her farms and are shipped
each year to supply the large
eastern cities. August and Sep
TENDER are two months of the
year when the greatest number
of cattle are shipped out of this
state to the packing houses of
the eastern cities. Hundreds of
car loads Of cattle are shipped
each day during these two
months to the eastern markets.
Pittsburg alone handles 100
car loads Of cattle per week from
the West Virginia farms, while
Wheeling handles seventy-five
car loads Of steers and hogs per
week from West Virginia farms.
While Pittsburg probably hand
les the largest number OF cars
per week from this state, Balti-
more, Washington and Philadel-
phia, are supplied with cattle
from here. Cincinnati depends
largely for their cattle from this
state, because Kentucky farmers
do not raise many steers, while
the Indiana and Illinois stock
raisers ship their cattle to Chi
cago.
During recent years this state
has made rapid strides in cattle
raising and breeders are raising
thoroughbred cattle instead of
the common cattle. The Here
ford, Short Horn and Jersey are
the three leading breeds that
are being raised. No longer are
the herds Inbred and many of
the prize winners of the east
come from West Virginia. The
steers are generally marketed at
three years old and weigh around
the l, 200 pound mark.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

With hor towering mountains
and fertile iee which are cow
rcd with va..a. carpet of blue
aud aer rich meadows
which ata deep with grass and
clover West Virginia is an .da.
ock producing state During
recent years This state has ad-
auced wonderfully iu cattle
raising and is now considered
one Of Che greatest stock raising
state in Che south The Great
Mountain state IS now supplying
large number of the eastern
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

Il
afternoon Mr.. Hays accompanied
by DR.. Earle Brannon started
started for Baltimore with the
patient where she arrived Tues.
day morning, underwent a sue
cessful operation and is doing
well at the present writing. -
Pathfinder.
Sometimes the Leader feels
that the average taxpayer does
not realize what the Virginia
debt means to him as a tax pay
er. From the Littlefeld findings
the courts can give a judgment
against the State for $44, 900, 900.
1t does not require more than the
ordinary intelligence to figure
what that means to him as q tax
payer. If a legislature is elected
that will be under the thumb of
the Republican machine, the jig
win be up Grafton Leader.
Fireman II. R. Parsons, whose
home is at Ripley, and who has
been employed on the r. S. & G..
branch of the Ohio River Divi-
sion, was instantly killed at
Reedy on Saturday evening.
The freight train on which Par
sons was running was engaged
at that point to switching, and
while this was in progress he
was leaning out Of the cab win
dow, and his head was struck by
= car on the siding, and his neck
was broken. He was taken to
bis home at Ripley. The un1or-
tunate young man was unmar-
ried.
For the benefit Of hunters over
the state, the state game warden
wishes all to know tnat the game
laws require that hunters for any
game whatsoever carry with
them their license when hunting
and for a failure to carry out this
provision Of the law there is a
penalty provided. The carrying
Of an assembled gun through the
field or woods is taken as prima
facie evidence Of guilt and is suf-
fcient to convict. AS q guaran-
tee that all hunters will be as
careful as possible while out, a
provision Of the law places the
penalty on shooting and injuring
or killing a person or live stock
accidentally at a maximum OF
$1,000 az tne discretion of the
court.
Mrs. w. Dean Hays has taken
furnished apartments i'm Olym-
pia for the winter so her two
daughters Blendine and Marga-
ret, will be able to 90 to schoo
near home. Blendine IS i'm hen
third year High School so boti
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20
A PARALLEL WITH A POINT.

The boorish refusal of Roose-
welt to sit at the table with Sena-
tor Lorimer has certainly arous-
ed the country to an appreciation
of the ill-breeding and inco nsis-
tency Of the man. The papers
everywhere are sincere in their
condemnation of the act. The
Richmond Times-Dispatch has
the following editorial which by
detailing another dinner party
incident, makes the Roosevelt at
titude clear:
The members of the Hamilton
Club in Chicago are said to be
slowly recovering from the Colo
mel when ne kicked Lorimer out
Of his own club, whose hospitali-
ty he had accepted Mr.. Hanecy
expressed the general consensus
of club opinion when he said:
I don't believeit. No gentle
man could do such a thing; there
fore Mr.. Roosevelt didn't
But that is exactly what Mr..
Roosevelt did.
The New York World Sun,
which has a very inconvenient
memory and & barrel full OF
things Mr.. Roosevelt has done,
renews an incident which did not
attract a great deal of attention
at the time; but which comes iu
very handily just now in the
plucking of the tail feathers out
Of this Hero of the Mob.
Three years and a half before
he left the White House, Mr..
Roosevelt invite d Eugene f..
Schmitz, Of San Fran cisco, to at
tend a reception given at the
White House, then under his alb
solute control, in honor of the
Army and Navy. At that time
Schmitz had been under indict-
Iment for the most despicable
form of political and personal i'm
|iquity; but he was invited to the
White House Just the same. For
the crime for which he was then
charged2Schmitz was tried and
convicted and sent to Jail. Mir.
Roosevelt invited this scoundre
To- hs own house ON q great oc.
casion. Schmitz was not social y
| otnoE.ous to him.
Mr. Roosevelt accepted the I'M
IWtation to attend q dinner given
.in bis honor by the club of which
| Lorimor is a member but af.o.
accepting the invitation, an,
latter an llo meats were balceC
land all tine other company ha,
/ been invited, in sudden excess O
righteousness he declared tha
. be would mot attend The dinner +
one OF his hosts, not under in
dic.meut in amy court not con
..lod OIL amy crime. sboulT b
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

r. f. Hays.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

Last Sunday evening S, A.
Hays was notified that his daugh-
ter, Miss Genevieve, was quite
Ill at Weston with appendicitis
and that an immediate operation
was necessary. On Monday
afternoon Mr.. Hays accompanied
by DR.. Earle Brannon started
started for Baltimore with the
patient where she arrived Tues
day morning, underwent a sue
cessful operation and is doing
well at the present writing. -
Pathfinder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

G. H. Mccoy, of Altizer, was
IN town on business last Wednes-
day. He has our thanks for a
remittance on subscription while
here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

Scotch Mcdonald, Of Sycamore,
was a business visitor in Grants
vile one day last week
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

Grow Stump is at Stumptown,
driving a team for A. r, Ken
ney.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

Win Bush, of Index, was a Wis
itor in town Thursday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

For SALE: Thoroughbred Jer-
sey heifer, l year old. viii sell
at reasonable figure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
ARRANGING FOR GOOD
SPEED PROGRAM ME

In order that a flrst-class racing pro-
Sramme may be presented at the coming
state fair. effort will be made TO form
racing circuit between Salt Lake City,
Greeley. Colo: Cheyenne, Wyo.; Ogden.
and Boise. Ida. Horace Ensign. sccre-
tary Of the State Fair association. is
sending out letters today To the secre-
taries of the state fair associations In
those cities and will do what he can to
cause the forrna ton of a circuit. The
first fair of the fall viii be at Cheyenne.
That will be three weeks before the
Utah state fair at Salt Lake City, from
October 5 to s.
A good string OF horses has been On
gagged for tho local exhibition and good
races are expected. 1t is proposed now
10 have the horses go from Cheyenne
10 Greeley. thence to Ogden, and from
Ogden TO this city. After the local en-
gagement the horses can be taken TO the
fair in Boise. The speed programme for
the Utah state fair is now being ar
ranged and will probably be the best
seen here. II has been stated that the
prize list this year will be the biggest
ever offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 3o.-Emcry-
vile entries for Thursday:
First race. t'uturity course-Alder
Gulch, 109 Eey El Tovar. los; Passcn :
ger. lO7; Metropolitan, lo7; Caopus, 1o6;
Gramcrcy. Jos; Lumcn, 10i; Contra
Costa. ,Io&;, Beda, loS; zinkand. 1ol;
Second race. six MISUNDERSTANDING,
III, Ampedo. 11o. Beau Man. 10I. Fan
Gull Hall. lO7. Rosamo, 107; Pimkim, Jog;
Adena. los; Argonaut. l05; Madeline
Musgrave. l02: Paul Clifford, 102; Emma
c.. 80; Roy Junior 107.
Third race. nile aud twenty yards
Coblcslsill. l13. Gold Way, 11S. Redondo.
IFS; French Cook, l12: Spring Ban, LOG;
Silver Line, LOG, Ocean View, ~; Dixie
Dixon. 30
Fourth race. five furlongs Bowlers
handicap-John III. Sheehan, III. Cloud =
light 10; Thistle Belle, 100; Binocular,
95; GalvesCa. %.
Fifth race, mile and twenty Yards.
Cadlchon. 1l3: Catalne, 1l3: Wap, 1l3;
Special Delivery, ll3, Orilene, III; Mas
merito. lO9, Cocksure. 10S: st. Adams.
102; Tom O'Malley, 81.
Sixth race, six fuTlongs-Orclio 1l6:
Rapid Water, no; Likely Dleudonne. Io9;
Eoman Wing. 1o7; Round and Round, lO7;
Bishop w, los: Gold Finn, 105: Dr.
Dousherty. 100; Kid North, 81; odd
Rose 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Amateur Athletic Tournament Is
Planned by Utah Coaches;
King Reinstated.
White SOX Win Game
COURT ALLOWS MORE
OPEN TRACK BETTING
Supreme Court Holds Betting
Men Have Right to a
Stakeholder.

OAKLAND, March 3O.-As result OF
the decision rendered by the supreme
court yesterday upholdne the right Of a
stakeholder in connection with oral bet
ting, money was passed freely in making
wasers at Emeryville today. Paying
winning wagers after each race was also
allowed.
Orbuclar gained an easy victory in the
LiVermore handicap. the feature OF the
card.
Mit Jones beat Adrian through poor
ride on the part OF Gross.
p G.. Bedell ships part OF his stable
10 New York tonight The remainder
leave tomorrow.
First race, six furlonss Rcns-
selaer. l07 (Callahan). to ], won; Bu-
Barry, liz lSmith), u TO /. third. Time
lis 2-5. Sir Hoff. Hancock, The Slcllcr
Tifls. Who, and Miss Naomi finished as
named
Second race, three and half furlongs,
pursc-Miit Jones, lO2 (Selden). 10 TO l.
won, Adrian. loo CCrossl, TO .. sec
ond; Bon Ann, los (McBrIdels TO /,
third. Time, 10 seconds. Wiltrude s..
Lacamarsue, Winona. Winter and West
Point finished as named.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Servi-
sense sTnSso lb2 {ArchSaldp. 1n&p. TO- !; won;
Lena Lech. 10! tCoburn). is to >. third.
Time. lis. Banenica, Miss Ofhcious.
lnsham. Hannibal Bey and Arthur IIy
ilIrNl llljSIlSu us Udlncu
Fourth race, mile and one eighth,
Ilvermore handicap - Orbicuiar los
tRice), - 10 20. won; Colonel Jack. l02
tGross). 20 10 |, second; Whddcn. &c
CThomas). 10 !. third. Time, "a 40.
Nadzu and Fancy finished as named.
Firth rare mile. selling-Tremargo
los Gross. ! To /. won; Don Enrique.
1O1 tCavanaugh). , TO ., second; French
Cook, loo (Vosper), TO /. third Time.
| ~. Illusion. Black Sheep. Dcneen, Nc
Nally. Avontellus and NJ, Bishop finished
as named.
Sixth race Futurty course, selling
Kid North, 100 (Sedcn). ID TO >. won;
Miss Picnic, l0s tGarCan). 16 to 3, sec
ond; Lord Clinton los (Vospcr), 10 to /,
third. Time. l;ll 40. Gelico. Lady Pan
ch1ta. Arthur Rouse, Good Intent, Clara
sale and Alex finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
REPRESENTATIVE H0BS0N
HAS HIS IRE AROUSED

WASHINGTON, March 30.-"The gen
tleman is very free with his tongue. but
there is deadliDe," shouted Represen
tative Uobson OF Alabama, gcstculatinG
toward Representative Mann OF Illinois
on the floor Of the house today,
This challenge hurled by the nero ol
the Merrimac, was called forth by Mr
Mann's statement that the proposition
in Hobsons bill TO appropriate FOR the
purpose of peace. one-twcntieth OF one
per cent of the appropriation for arma
ment, was 10 tempt members in this
house. who wish TO send members abroad
for the inter parliamentary union
These words by the ILLINOIS memoel
were Interprted by the Alabaman as
meaning that his bill offered bribe 10
members.
'I discussed the result OF the bill and
did not impugn the motives OF the gentle
man from Alabama" asserted MI Mann.
II accept his apology interposed MT
IIobson. amid laughter.
The house by q decisive vote defeated
il;o