davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
orth to stay with indianapolis.

Lynchburg. Va. June 12-Friends Of
Smiling" AL Orth in Virginia will be
glad TO learn that he is going well with
the Indianapolis team in the American
Association.
Although the weather conditions have
been bad, Orth's work in final innings
of three or four games was OF such q
high character that he is now a regular
member of the pitching stan, and his
work has been very effective
There seems no longer any doubt but
he win be able to hold his own on that
circuit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.
White viii probably oppose johnson on
the slab tomorrow.

White viii probably oppose johnson on
the slab tomorrow.
Frank Smith will be out of the line-up
for at least three weeks, an examination
showing small bone in his right ankle
having heen splintered. Meanwhile the
iron man viii remain in bed.
Mcbride played rafting short field
for the Nationals, accepting eight difficult
chances without a slip. His hits during
the series have played hob with the sox
twirlers.
French made a pretty running catch of
Unglaub's Fly to Right center, winding I'D
the eighth.
TheASox scored their most recent run
p inning Of the final game with
payne crossed the rubber that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
WARRIOR WEAkENS IN SIXTH
Largest Crowd of Season Witnesses
HighIanders' Defeat.

Detroit. June New York played De-
troit a tight game for FIVE innings to-day,
but in the sixth the Tigers began bonn
bardment of Warhop. under which the
Highlander defense went to pieces.
Three two-bagger single, and hit by
pitcher were features Of the period The
largest crowd of the season turned out
l5,50-and the half of 1t outside the
stands waited forty-five minutes in rain
o-ed ~ third inning CrarAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Fisher Sacrifice hits eitmueller Co. Barry, New
nan Allen. Double plays-SchWitzer to Hartzeli to
NeEnaB to Bailey: Hartse to Collins. stolen
base-Davis- Wild Iitehes-Bailey Morgan a.
Rases On bsIls-0f Powell. /: OF Bailey. /: OF
Morgan, 8; of Kssuse, 2. Struck out-By Morgan, l.
Pitching record-0h Powell. l hit; of Morgan )
hits ard runs in innings. Left on hases-st
Louis q Philadelphia. 6. Umpires-AIessrs. KERN
ard sheridan Tine Of game-i hour and 43 min.
utes Attendanee-s,o0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

7
Stanage, Mcintyre. MoTiaIity, Three-hase hit-Aus-
tin. Sacrifice hies-CrawfoTd Lap0rte. Stolen
bases-Delehanty Wolter Marhop. First base on
baIls-Of Warhop. ?: of Willett /. Hit by
ritchor-By Wiliett (Woltor Cree, Gardner: by
Warhop Bush, Wiliettl. First base errors
New York. /: Detroit T. Left on bases-New York.
7: Detroit g. Struck Out-By WARRIOR T. by VIII
lett. 2 Passed hall-bitchell, Umpires-Messrs.
Egan and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes Attendanee-l5,5Oi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
JEFFRTES PUTS In
VERY HARD DAY
Willie Collier ArriyeSat Row.
ardennan with Party.
ACTOR LIVES UP TO CONTRACT
COrbett OutbOxes Jeffries for Two
Rounds, But Tires when Boiler
maker Lands Hard-The Largest
Crowd Ever Gathered at Seal Rock
House Witness Johnson Spar.

Rowardennan, Cal, June 12.-Willie
Collier was "a lucky star" for Rowaden-
nan to-day. bringing with him in his two
special ears forty-hve enthusiastic JEFF
fries boosters. With 200 women anxious
to see everything IN sight, Golfers ap-
pearance in the ring featured as che lead
ing event of the afternoon. and, although
the small actor showed a Discrimination
TO mix matters with the big fellow, he
lived up to his part Of the contract bet
ter than Jeffries, who had been billed TO
make an after-dinner speech.
All Collier did was to pose for camera
heuds.
There are two things that I can do"
Collier unused before he doomed the
gloves. zone is 10 back into the ring so
that I will not have 10 see Jeffries, and
the other is TO run
Doubtless believing discretion the bet
ter part of yalor, he pursued the latter
course
Aside from the Collier Incident. Jefries
nut in a hard days work, For the first
time he dill all of his boxing in the open
air ring, pitched close to the gymnasium
Corbett Outboxes JEFF.
Corbatt for the first two rounds clearly
outboxed Jeffries, landing with let's TO
face and occasionally swinging a right
uppercut that landed The third round
saw Ccrbett winded. and two or three
stiff punches that Jeffries landed tired the
eX-champiOn.
Choynsh was in no way a match for
az
sensational results, save on two Occa-
slons when Jeffries landed left to the
Jaw that sent Choynsh Keeling against
the ropes.
Makes Good Showing in Gym.
Jeffries' most impressive showing by far
was in the gymnasium. where he worked
steadily for over half an hour. He is
trained down finely. and it is doubtful If
he has even a pound OF flesh to take of
his stomach. In the gym, and partcu-
larry in skipping the rope. he shows re-
markable speed for so big man.
Unless there is a hitch from New York,
it can be stated positively that the sale
Of moving-pictuTe rights 10 New York
parties will be completed tomorrow.
James Rock. representing q New York
n oving-picture corporation. had a con-
ference with Richard and Jeffries this
afternoon, and the promoter and fighter
agreed 10 accept $4,000 for the picture
rights. It is understood johnson has
agreed tc accept S5o,OO0 for his share
Rock was not authorized at the outset
to offer more than $4,000, hence the de-
| lay until he can get into communication
with his people.
| In the evening Willie Collier and sew
eral others gave a vaudeville entertain
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

IWo-base hlIs-Unglaub. Conr0y. Sacrifice hits-
Cole KJfeT 81. ConT0y. Stolen base-Gsndil.
str1ek oat-By Xouns, 3; by Groom. Z. Bases on
balls-Oh Young, 2 of GrooH, . Left on bases
Chicago 5: Washington g. Wild pItch-Croom
Umrires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time ~
eame-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At misunderstanding. 2; ST Paul. /.
At Columbus Minneapolis. 5; Columbus, /.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. 4 Kansas City, 2
At Toledo-Toiedq, 5; Milwaukee, 4 televeD In
aings)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
MORGAN HIT HARD.
Browns Trim Athletics in One-sided
Game to L.

St. Louis. June 12.-Phnadelphia lost TO
st. Louis to-day, score 6 to l. Morgan
was wild and was also hit hard in the
fourth.
Krause went to the rescue and stopped
the bombardment. Powell was put out
Of the game for talking back to the UNI
plre in the first inning, aud Bailey then
-...,A ~, rrrorlr Gcnro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At san AEtonio-San Antonio. I ; Dallas, o.
At Houst0n-Houstoil, 5; Shreveport. l.
AZ Galvestcn-6ialVestop. s. Oklahoma City, 8.
At FoTt WoTth-Fort Worth, s; Waco, Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
rHERE wIrH THE wAL1op.

THERE WITH THE WALLOP.
You might perhaps take Tynls Cobb.
Or Wagner be another's pick,
To face the bold pinch hitter's Job
And slam she pellet with the stick;
Or call on Sneaker. Chance. or Flick,
Or whom you will-or this Of that
But I'll stand pat without kick
With Green Of johnson az the bat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At 81. Joseph-Wiehita. s; ST. JOSEPH. ].
At Topeks-First game; Denver 8; Topeka. 2.
Second game; Denver. 2; ToTeks. O.
At 0mshs-OIEaha 7: Des Moines
At LiBcolQ-Siogx City, 3: Lneoln. 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
Montreal Sell Joyce.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Montreal, June 1.-THE Montreal club
has sold Joyce to WiIkesbarre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
BILL RYAN TO JOIN YANKEES.

VIII Report TO New TOrks About
june 25.
South Bend. Ind. June 12-BiI Ryan.
star football and baseball player Of Notre
Dame University. has received offers from
Denver, Providence, and the New York
Highlanders.
He viii accept the latter's offer II his
father will permit him 10 give up his
college career. Ryan is a pitcher. and
expects to report TO New York about
June .. He is one of the best twirlers
that ever attended NotTe Dame
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Columbia 10fz4ndlvidual batting aver
ages are as follows: Sanders.s 1900; owen,
Loo: Reynolds, 500; Wood. .4Ss; Krouse.
.sS5; Elicit, .313; Suess, .273: Ball, .23i:
Weaver, 231; Thornburg, 49, Shields,
OH; Willhide. GOO: Darnell. 900; Reyn-
olds is the real leader. Sanders. Owen.
WIlhlde. and Darneil having played in
only nart of the games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis Memphis. 5: Chattanooga. O.
At New oTleans-New Orleans. 2. Birmingham, /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
WIN In THE NINTH
AGAINST CHICAGO
Nationals Blank White SOx
by 2-tO-0 Score.
BOB GROOM IN GREAT FORM

Lanky TwirIer Is simply InvincIble
in Pinches-McAIeer's Brigade HIT
Cy Young Hard In Ninth, and Are
Aided by PurteIIs Wild THROW,
Two TaIIies Counting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Washington, - Chicago, o.
ST. Louis, 90 Philadelphia, L.
Detroit, 3; New York, o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

At vie1.buss-JseAsou. ;; vic4.bu-s. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
500 . The Washington Herald.


Chicago. June 12.-Washington. hitting
like flends behind Bob Groom. registered
the third consecutive ealcimining TO the
White Sox to-day, to o. For eight in
nings the warning factions battled des-
perately. It looked like a sure enough
extra session until an erratic chuck to-
ward home let two Nationals register.
Groom. toiling for the Capital City ath-
letes. had given the Sox six hits, four in
the first two innings and two in the
sixth, when, lucklessly for the locals.
Dougherty's near-olean hit crashed
against Zeider's shins as the captain
strove valiantly to reach second.
What chance the DufTyites had for run
making was knocked stir when Zeider
butted in front Of Pats wallop. Cole.
on third. the outgrowth Of two singles
after one out, would have scored in a
eanter.
Mcbride, who had hammered out two
singles and another almost hit in three
previous trials, was walked to start the
NINTH Conroy hunted to Purten who
enucked to BlackbIrne, aspiring TO force
Mac" The play was close. with the
runner safe.
GrOOm's Blunt Wins Game.
Billy then retired Killifer, sacrificing.
and a pass to Street with malice afore-
thought Oiled the sacks. Groom here
upon applied the finish, bunting to Pur-
tell. who made a fast recovery, but
whipped the ball toward home with bad
aim. the sphere striking Mcbride on the
shoulder and bouncing of 10 the first
base bleachers, while Conroy hustled
over the pan astern his team mate. Milan
then grounded TO Gandil.
Fifteen thousand loyal South SideFs
hocked 10 She yard hoping 20 see Wal
ter Johnson, the Idaho wonder. take the
slab for McAleer's troupe. But Walter
remained strictly out of the foreground
to await his turn tomorrow.
Both sides made strong bids for the VIC
tory in their opening rounds. The Ma
tiOnals bombaTded Young at will for a
total Of three singles TO no avail Sin
giles by Milan and Lelivelt were followed
by two sky shots to Dougherty Nc
Bride raked a single past Purten and
with the sacks overladen, Conroy spoiled
everything by popping to Blaekburne in
short left.
Street Singles in Second.
With one dead in the second, Street
slammed liner TO left, Groom famed,
and "Ga5by" expired in an attempted
theft. Payne to Blackburne. One native
had gone by the wayside when Purteli
blazed a single to center. inauguratlng
the second He Immediately fell trying
TO steal Blaekburne also swatted to IN
protected territory, but Mcbride made
easy work of Payne's pop up,
Groom eased UP in the fourth with
two gone, and passed Gandil, who forth
with pilfered second. progressing 20 third
on Wild pitch Again the rapId-fre Mr.
Mcbride queered the whole show by
making a spectacular stop and throw OF
Purtell's sizzling bounder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

When the rain lets up, the race In the
Marquette League should develop into a
tough contest between three seasoned
teams. the Diamond Athletic Club, which
is now leading: the Columbia Printers,
and the Pension Bureau nine. In fact.
with the exception of the G. P. O. and
Hygienie Laboratory clubs, all of the
teams are In the running at present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Diamond A. c. is slated to play Pension
Bureau to-day and Columbia 10l Satur-
day. and if it is able to Withstand such
pressure, it might be well to tab this ag-
gregation for future action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Umpire Ben" Woods work is giving
general satisfaction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

The heavy rains and repairing Of the
grounds incident thereto are playing
havoc with the schedule in this league,
no less than twelve games having been
postponed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE,
AZ acknowledgement, ?; Elmira. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

SIC + street y. ". 'Phone Main I14r.
Special Private Delivery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.

The games scheduled for this week are:
Monday. Pension Bureau VS.. Diamond A.
c.; Tuesday, Columbia l0l VS.. Hygienic
Laboratory; Wednesday, Pension Bureau
Us. G. P O.: Wednesday. Diamond A. c,
VS.. c. & P Telephone Company; Friday.
Columbia l0l VS.. Pension Bureau; Satur-
day, Columbia l0l VS.. Diamond A C.
Fans who witnessed the last struggle
between Columbia 101 and Pension Blu
reau are not likely to miss the game be-
tween these two teams next Friday.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company has a better team than
last Wednesdays score would indicate.
Manager Hughes has some good ball
players in his lineup. but their failure TO
take advantage of opportunities and the
fact that 1t was the first time they had
played together as a team was the main
reason fer the jug-hGndled score.
Manager Thomas Flint, OF Hygienic
Laboratory, is a hustler. and his team
deserves 10 make a better showing.
Five errors in four games. two OF
which were errorless. is evidence that
Columbia 1O1 has been playing above the
amateur standard
Manager Robbins. of Pension Bureau.
says he has corralled couple more
pitchers, and that some one viii get a
jolt when he unloads them. Come on,
sergeant, we are from Missouri.
Georse Krause, Columbia's big first
basemah. has struck his gait with the
stick. his batting in the last game being
of the Glass variety.
The heavy rains and repairing Of the
grounds incident thereto are playing
havoc with the schedule in this league.
no less than twelve games having been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Georse Krause, Columbia's big first
has struck his gait with the
stick. his batting in the last game being
of the Class a variety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Car Department and Adams are setting
hot pace In the Terminal Railroad Y.
M. G. a. League. with Southern close at
their heels. The fight this summer prom
Uses to be closer and moro interesting
than the war waged last season. The
first three clubs are much stronger. and
the last three mines are punched up SO
that few victories by any one team will
send it to the top of the second division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
LOGICAL POINT, La, .
ON HOTEL REGISTER
I. P. THOMPSON

Using the slogan The Logical Point
the citizens Of New Orleans who are
compelled 10 travel about the country
have hit upon a happy plan to encour-
age the belief that New Orleans is the
real place for the Panama exposition
The name New Orleans no longer
appears on the registers Of the hotels
OF the country and already the name Of
the Louisiana city is even missing
sometimes from the postal matter sent
South.
T. p. Thompson, chairman Of the ex-
ecutlve committee in charge OF the work
OF pushing the fight for the EXPOSITION.
IS registered at the Riggs House in the
regulation New Orleans way as IT. P
Thompson, The Logical Point, La"
At the request Of the executive COM
mittee Of New Orleans and following a
suggestion contained in the telegram
from Representative. Broussard. Mr.
Thompson is now in Washington right
on the job. He IS before the Committee
on Foreign Affairs daily untirinc in his
efforts TO have the big show awarded TO
his citv
We realize now. and in fact do not
expect the matter to be reached at this
session. SO we VIII introduce a ren,iIa r.
Dill next session before the Cornr1iftee
on ENDosiuOns. where il will be prone--
~ handled said Mr.. Thompson to Tho
Times TODAY. -''7
Mr.. Crawford II. Ellis. presidap. ~
the New Orleans Board of Trade and
a memDer Of the exposition COMMITTEES
= ESQ mere working for the New Or
leans fair site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SUGAR TRUST CASE
RESTS WITH JURY
Court Says Splitter Must Be Con-
sidered as Confessed
Perjurer.
PerJurer.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The jury in
the case Of Charles r. Heike, Ernest
W. Gerbracht and James F. Bender
nageL accused OF conspiracy TO de-
fraud the Government in connection
with the sugar imports, began con-
sideration Of the evidence in the case
today.
In charging the jury, Judge Martin
referred directly to the testimony Of
Oliver Splitter, pardOned by President
Taft to testify against his former en-
ployers and cautioned them to take into
consideration the fact that he was a
confessed perjurer.
Regarding Heike, the court ruled
that If the jury believed he had two
sets OF books kept one showing the
true and the other the false weights.
he must be convicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SKIM MILK SIGNS
NO BAR TO ARREST

The signs, I'VE Sell Skim Milk
Only" consBicuously displayed IN
some lunch rooms since the pure milk
crusade began. constituted no defense
whatever against liability under the
law, according 10 a decision handed
down by Judge Pugh, in Police Court
this morning. He said those charged
with selling weak milk would be
shown TO leuienCy because of them.
The case which called forth this
ultimatum was that OF Basil b. Baden
who Keeps a stand at 140S L street
northwest, charged with selling milk
not showing the required amount OF
fat.
Baden claimed that If the milk had
been properly shaken efOTe being
poured from the bottle il would have
met all requirements. tSage PUgh
said ne did not doubt this At all. and
imposed the minimum fine of IS. He
warned him in the future to see that
the milk was well shaken, as he
thought that this one thing alone was
responsible for more than half the
arrests.
Four other dealers summoned on the
same ChargesfOrfeited their collateral
They are Aloysius Closterman, of l01
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Eu
gene FuggaZZi, 34l First street north
east, John A. Storm, 2O09 Fourteenth
street northwest, and Hugh Wallis,
AIS Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
MILK FOR BABIES
At SIX STATIONS
Nathan StrauS Laboratory
Distributes 27,O75 Bottles
of Infants Food.

One hundred and twenty-five Wash
ington babies. most Of whom were sick
" little creatures two months ago. are
PREPARED at the Nathan Straus labora-
tory. at 1873 II street northwest.
Though the laboratory has been in op-
Grafton less than three months. 27075
bottles Of purified. modified. and pas
teurized milk have been put up there,
and sent out 10 the labora tory's various
substations for consumption by the
babies of the city.
In this time the laboratory has also
given out I.150 free feelings to children
through agents Of the Associated Chart
ties and visiting nurses. Several hun
bred children have been examined by
the specialist on infants diseases. VINO
is in attendance at the laboratory daily
from To o'clock.
The rapid growth Of the Nathan
Straus laboratory. and the demand
made by mothers in all parts Of the city
for pasteurizCd milk has neCeSsitated
the opening of six sJ:bStations. where
bottles of pasteuriZed milk may be OBJ
tanned daily. These substauOns are To-
Gated as follows:
Infants and Children's Dispensary.
1861 y street southwest, open daily from
II 30 to l.
Colored Social Settlement. IS L street
soutIN est, open daily from = 20 l.
Friendship House. 524 Virginia avenue
southeast. open daily from $3.50 TO 100
Noel House. 6l7 Seventeenth street
northeast, open daily from / 10 , o'clock
Georgetown University Hospital. Thir-
ty-fifth and y streets. open daily from
10 O'Clock.
Physicians are in attendance at all Of
these Substat-OnS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
PRINCE FUSHINI
SEES THE BIG GUNS
InspectS the Naval Factory
and Then Goes to Mt.
Vernon.

Prince Fushimi was an interested
spectator at the naval gun factory today
and was shown every nook and Granny.
big guns and little guns by Beekman
Winthrop. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy The prince is more interested in
tho manufacture OF great weapons than
anything else in America and he said so
frankly. He won laurels as an officer
OF the Japanese navy in the RussO-JaD-
ale war.
1Ie prince and princess. accompanied
DY Ambassador UChida. members of the
legation and of the princes retinue. left
the Willard at mono and proceeded 10
the Navy Yard IN automobiles. After
the tour Of inspection. the party were
entertained at luncheon on board the
MayflOwer by Secretary Never Of the
Navy.
Tonight the distinguished visitors viii
be entertained at dinner BY the jap
anCse ambassador. which will be the
farewell social event Of their STAY. as
they leave Washington tomorrow morn
.nc at II o'clock for Annapolis.
The prince and party will 20 10 An
napOlis by trolley while his private car
WI be sent 10 Baytimcre. From An
ma ,ois they wi take the train for Bos-
ton. thence 10 Chicago and San Fran
cisco. where they vii sail for Japan on
June p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio r r Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both WAYS, both days,
except Royal Limited.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
OLD CLERKS NO. FEAR.
THE CABINET SAYS
Welfare of Aged Employees
to Be Looked After Until
Law Is Passed.

Members OF the Cabinet reiterated
today their determination TO look
after the welfare Of the aged Gov
eminent clerks until Congress has en-
acted the Legislation 10 put into effect
a con,ributOry retirement plan for all
super2nnuated members Of the CLASH
fed service.
Friends Of the Administration were
disposed TO laugh at the argument Of
Private John Dalzell. who IS out with
an interview that the Administra-
tons treatment of the civil war vet
Grams viii result in defeat Of the Re
publican party at the polls next au-
tumn.
The members Of the Cabinet say
that there is absolutely no ground for
fear that the veterans or other aged
clerks will be turned out Of office
until some arrangement can be made
TO look after them.
The Administration is still confident
that the legislation for the contribu-
tory retirement plan will be enacted
by Congress before the close Of the
present session. for this reason
some members Of the Cabinet have
decided that nothing shall be done
in demOting or dismissiug aged clerks
until after the legislation is secured
According 10 the present plan. -he
le gislation viii go into effect July l..