davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Two - IHB MAR0 THAT HkEpxD 10 PAY
roR A rARA-
-.n a. ali a.. e,oc :, $50. .aa
=. IN. ~. c.,,,. "a hor,.., .na ,n.-
oa-.-. "a . - ,rc,d.n,.,. .roh :.
-. .ocr az, ~. ~. "a \. ~.
5000. .rrrov,m.,,rr a. 30 onn
Th,x -. ~, h.~n r.ao :, ssrm,no
Cor, h.. ne, hts .ncc,.l,v and q hss
49,. -, m.,t .,sa IN rho form, ~
c.s,ls -. h,x .,w.v. need m. mos,
.-As.- r.ch,r.r, ma ,hs No., .c,,,r,
-, ,h., uon.v -, h,r !, ms h..n
m. ,sme v,,h h.ln uis ,oremen A..
,Aa- v,,b .u,omoh,I.. ~ ,ats ,h.n,
49, s.,u - ,,rm n..c,,s. n. h.s
e...a ,h., !, nav. IN Tho tim. ..vea
a. .,,r,hn,a. ~. .rc,...s ~ c,o,a 80.
se.sl .f,enr,op ana tha .n,,tc.,,or ~
h-~a...- r,.,h,,.,.. - s.rr,,r~
A.~.h.. n,.. ~. -. 80. ,u,.
4, s,rm,n. :, Co,on., I.m.s ~ smith
- C.,orvt. rs,,r,,., cr,t,n s,.-,.a
,,.~,r~ .s.-,, -. 5000, .aor
...r,.- .a.,,cr !. n.,.,ho-ca rorr,v
-, 49, ~. -. Th. a., go 10
L., s.oo -, -. ~. ~. n.,a,.
-. e,oo 90 i. -. .,,,,. ~.
r,.- 10 .,r..... !. ., 80 -.
Cc,o,.I Su,,n - 80 :, ~ A., ,,ar
4. Mid co,,or...., Il, I'M. .nd m.sa
, .,ns, trorn ,-h., ,o.,r..,, Ma 49,.
a 80. r..s,s. M 80, =. -,
,v.s,a NM, 60, -. 60, ..,,.r.a
bu, he so,v.a ~. ,,o,,,ar, ~ hr,,a,ng
a r,,,rnad !, ~ 80 n. ~. a,,va,s
hesn . n.-s..n., s-..s 80 ~, "a. ,n.n
Uhi,. ana hI.cr .uL. nc has n,o.
v,ssa 81, s,,.,,... ...,s g. -,
IN. 49,, - 49,. 49,. ssus- - ~
s-,u,..a r.,,s -. $3.50 -
meyer h,a sy., . cor,,n,, snhao, sar.
c.s.o, Co,..s, or.,s,,, - 49,, 80
nate NJ ,..,n.A !. s.nd,.. n,ar n
the ,rmx .na no .a,,,aa re me ~.
p,ni,a,,on - 49, go - a.,
rre., ra,r,,s
co,on., sr,,h.. s,,. -. a.r
s,ra,ed MIA, con - A., ~, ~, e..r,
land ~ ,hs .or,h nna =, ~. ooo
acre s.rms -. 49,. $500 . co..
bushels NJ vhea, ana 40 n. i. a, cot.
ton. Tho whss, so,d for 4, hr.ne,
and the co,,on sor x,o hal. matino
a total ,neom. sro,r the ,arr ~ era
500. Af,er rak,ne ont the expenses
there was n NET proa, az s5l an acre.
This might wei, make even n MIsS,s.
sippi valley farmer env,ous
The west ha. heen her,Ided m. the
land OF onnor,un,,v In the early dav.
when land con,d no had almost for the
asking and the cattle business was at
its best. . Young man Of the name of
Henry Miller started out TO make a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

There are many hundreds Of people
right in this vicinity who are waiting Tor
news of the latest specials in your store.
Give them the news-through the adver-
Using columns Of the home paper-and
they'll give you their trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Cant bear the touch Of your clothing.
Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate
cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it,
Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

STATE or nArNH,

c.m ..-. ~
C0llsesorb Advertisemont Of Sale Of Lands
Of Non.Rssidsut Ownsps.
yJnu.,a tax.. On s.ua. $1,000 = -. -
aorth.sst y. .tns 4, ~ - ING sCVn q
49, ~ ~ .nos ,o, ~ INC centJ OF nan
TINE sci,o-,.s i;.t ~ t~. -, ......
- Nh .ranlanrs ~ S 49, On 10, ssssss y
sorthr.ss us.hs. sscs"snsH ~ n ~ sCwm az, q
cc,rr,,ts.s - ~. ~ y. .ne w WV.
-, M 1890 or cosccsU a.o toI saaa sown
~ s.,S AZ i. - ns.a ny Lsv. temns ~
Az. ,.ssh srtsr.ss LA ven tnst y sslo
wjco.,v ~ a. ~ 80 - ~ - ~ IL 10y ple.
~ 4. - 49, ~ Svn - .uo le.i ess.ss saAeo
-, snis, " ~ me snyun. oue snere-
ia s -ssht .nssess ~ cnAIt1os VIII p
- Ms y y, nel 1Vsscs y puDiic sucslon
a. - r.h.n.rv ,o III. !, ~ sne nIst ION
Amt Of
tar dne
Name of owner. Dissertation Of incld n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
CAUCUS AGREES ON
POSTAL BANK BILL
Representative Southwick Of
New York BoIted and Will
Fight Measure.

Washington. June 1.-The Republic
ans OF the House went sduarely on rec
ord tonight for prompt passage Of the
postal savings bank bill. which is part
Of President Taft's legislative program.
The Din was finally agreed on at a
four hours caucus lasting until mid
night at which the following resOlu-
ton submitted by Representative Taw-
ney OF Minnesota. was adopted.
Resolved. That the postal savings
bank pa 5hi; agreed on by this caucus
that the same be reported by the com
mittee on postoffices and post roads
and that Il Is the sense OF this eau
Gus that a rule be reported from the
tion In the House"
The caucus was largely attended and
the only bolt was by Representative
SouthwiciC OF New York. who vehem-
emily denounced the bill as radically
socialistic. and withdrew. declaring his
intention TO fight ~ on the floor OF the
House Mr.. Southwick signed the call
for the caucus and has attended the
three previous caucuses on the bill
The caucus fixed at SIS per cent the
amount of the funds placed I'm the pos
tai savings banks that must remain on
deposit in banks In each state and ter
ritOry and 30 per cent as the proper
ton Of such funds that the trustees
may withdraw for Investment in
lUANeQ EAAlt1 StGuIllitcs
The other 3 per cent must be held
as a permanent reserve in the United
States treasury. This disposition OF
the funds expected in connection with
the proposed postal savings bank was
provided I'm the Davidson amendment
which was adopted by the caucus.
The original oil provided AZ per
cent OF the funds deposited in pos IA
savings banks should be deposited in
local banks and the same percentage
was authorized 20 be Withdrawn for
investment in United States securities
with per cent reserve fund In the
treasury.
The caucus voted down the Nreeland
amendment which extended the per-
centage Of deposits allowed In the Local
banks to 726 DIT cent. and tire invest
ment in federal securities to 27t pei
cent.
The VreeIand amendment was de
feated on a vote of 50 to 81.
The Davidson amendment was ther
adopted with only a few scattered
votes against IT. Speaker Cannon was
among those who voted first for th'
Vreeland amendment and later voted
for the Davidson amendment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

saddle and went 200 miles through the
mountains to Green River on the d. <
II. q. railroad. There he disposed Of his
horse and took a train for Colorado.
II is believed that he is on his way to
Chihuahua. Mexico. and suspicious are
entertained that he left trains in south
ern Colorado. bought another horse
and will make his way into Mexico on
horseback
The story which has been circulated
that Deputy Marshal L. II. Smyth went
to Tropic for Postmaster Ahlstrom
May II is not true. Smyth went into
the Navajo Indian reservation. which
embraces parts of Utah, Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, attending to gov
eminent business. He left for the res
ervatiOn two weeks before a warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Ahlstrom,
and upon leaving Salt Lake Smyth was
not in possession Of warrant that
would call rim 70 TrOpic.
Facts regarding the embezzlement OF
money order funds by Postmaster All
strom have been known to The Her
aid Republican for more than week
However. no publicity was made OF the
embezzlement until a warrant was Is
sued for his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
DECLARES HE
IS INNOCENT
CONTINUED From Page One)

and Morrison. but they were too fast
for me. I couldn't sleep nights when
was with them and with my nerves
unstrung l went out and pawned the
diamond and decided to have good
time with the money. ] didn't have any
intention of being caught. because
knew that would implicate Thompson
and Paddy an unfortunate hop fiend,
and 1 made the best fight 1 knew how
against being captured.
Accompanied by Thompson I came
down to salt Lake Thursday in an au-
tomobile We had intended TO stop at
the Imperial rooming house I'm state
street. but someone 'wised' up bunch
Of plain clothes men and we ducked
out under their noses. It was easy.
Thompson and 1 have lived in Salt Lake
a long time. but regardless of the fact
that we knew that they knew US, they
didn't seem to pay any attention when
we ran by almost within reaching dis
lance"
with the exception of his father,
John Bringhurst, an old resident of
Taylorsville. no one but deputy sheriffs
were permitted TO see William Bring
hurst yesterday. He made a request to
Deputy Sheriff Steel shortly after he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

the railroads are members OF the
Western Trunk Line committee. an Of
fetal said. does nOt indicate they ara
in an agreement. because the schedule
Of rates promulgated by the Wester,a
Trunk Line committee IS not binding
on the defendant members without
their express consent
The order OF Judge David T. Dyer
restraining the railroads from advanc-
ing freight rates was placed in the
hands OF the United states marshal
here tonight. Three Of the companies
having general offices here win be
served the first thing tomorrow. They
are the Missouri Pacific. the Wabash
and the ST. Louis a. San Francisco.
, Copies OF the order were tonight sent
TO Chicago. Kansas City. St Paul and
Parsons. Kan. where general offices
Of the various railroads are located
Though the temporary Injunction is
not effective until served on all roads.
it was announced here that no effort
had been made today to collect the ad-
vanced rate.
The railroads may come into court
with a petition 20 dissolve the restrain
| ing order. II they fail in this the
petition Of the government for a per-
manent Injunction Will probably come
up July 8. the date on which the order
to be served by marshals tomorrow has
been made returnable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
COURTS ORDER IGNORED
Eastern Railroads Have FILED New
Tariff with Interstate Com
mercc Commission

Chicago. June ignoring the action
OF the government in obtaining an or
der OF the court restraining increased
freight rates the eastern railroads to-
dav filed with the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington tariffs OF In
creased commodities rates to take effect
July 10.
the eastern railroads. the shippers rep
resented by the Illinois Manufacturing
association. took Immediate steps TO IN
sure action by the government siuilar
10 that taken with respect TO the west
ern increases. J. NJ. Glenn, secretary
OF the association. issued a circular sim
liar to the one issued by his associatlon
In the western cases and sent copies OF
M to All congressman and senators and
TO the attorney general and TO the Pres
fdent The members OF the ASSOCIATION
EXPECT a bill will be filed In one OF the
easte-n cities to restrain the eastern
railroads from putting the new rates
I'm effect.
by the eastern roads are not so sweep
ing as those contemplated by the
western roads. No class rates are
affected and not more than 80 per
cent. possibly only 40 per cent OF the
commodity rates are involved The IN
creases will be imposed upon all ship
nents in the territory between the MIS-
gigsipDi river and the Atlantic seaboard
and north Of the Ohio river TO the Can
adian border.
II is stated that approximately so
per cent Of the business In the vast
territory over which the Increase viii
pertain Is done on a commodity rate
win average per cent II not 10 per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
WOULD END POOLING.
Probable Result of Government Action
Against the Railroads.

Washington. June lone result Of
the governments move against the rail-
roads in western trunk line territory.
~ successful in breaking up the So
called conspiracy. 81 was pointed out
today. would be to bring to an end
finally all pooling arrangements as to
rates
The action taken by the department
OF justice in bringing a bill in equity
TO dissolve the trunk line association
was practically forced on IL by the &C
ton o. Congress in striking the sec
tiOn out OF the administration railroad
bill intended 10 legalize the pooling
OF rates.
The restraining order obtained by
the government after all is but an in
cidcnt in the program against the rail-
roads. The case then will be referred
10 a comm ssioner TO take testimony. as
was done IN the Standard OIL and in
the Southern Pacific railroad cases.
After this the issue will come up In
the circuit court on the question wheth-
er the alleged unlawful combination
shall be dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
Hugh McGuire's Mother Hears
In Salt Lake of Sons Death

the canyon she heard the report OF the
accident but was unable to learn par
ticulars. All the way TO the city she
repeatedly inquired. as she knew her
son was in charge OF a gang of men at
the cement works. At every stop along
the route she wanted to buy a paper
but a relative told her her son was all
right or she would have been notified
and that IL she purchased a paper
there would be no particulars Of the ac-
cident in II.
When she alighted at salt Lake she
heard the newsboys calling out the ac-
cident and about her sons death. The
woman had TO be taken to the home of
a relative in a carriage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

TTHE grief-stricken cries OF woman
Il for her boy startled the people at
the Rio Grande Western depot
yesterday afternoon when the last
train arrived in the city from Bingham
canyon. The cries were those Of Mrs.
Mcclure. mother OF the foreman at the
cement quarry at DEVILS Slide, who
was killed in the explosion yesterday.
the heart-rending cries OF the woman
brought tears to the eyes Of many who
heard her repeatedly call Ny boy. my
boy"
Mrs. MCGUIRE lives at Bingham can
yon. Yesterday she came TO the city
to buy some things. At the station IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
Roads WIN right.

two DAYS attorneys for the twenty-five
western railroads temporarily re-
strained from advancing freight rates.
will meet here TO plan an answer 20
the governments suit. 1t was an
nounced tonight by an attorney Tor
one of the roads that Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham's petition for a per-
manent Injunction viii be bitterly con-
tested.
The principal ground upon which the
suit will be fought is the contention
that there Is an agreement among the
railroads to advance rates in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
II any agreement at all Is admitted,
the railroads will contend that Il is
legal and necessary. because Of pres
ent industrial conditions. to protect the
interests Of the general public. That
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED
FROM ST. PAUL TO EAST

der the rebate system, to SALE per
hundred 20 the Boston raarket The
passage of the railroad rate bill two
years ago eliminated the rebate sys-
tenn. and the result was raise in wool
freighA rates.
The proposed additional increase is
absolute robbery" said one Of the
most prominent wool growers last
night. TT is not worth more than
$3.50 hundred to ship wool from the
intermountain states to the Boston
market and yet the grower is COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

tered in a fan-shaped area about the
mouth OF the tunnel one body was
blown out Of the mouth OF the tunnel
100 yards. against a telegraph pole.
The force OF the body broke down the
pole The scene was bloody and mis-
cradle"
Can't Find Mcclure
Barney y. Quinn, an uncle Of MCGUIRE,
and George y. Duesch Of O'Donnelrs
unable to find trace or MCGuire's body.
for which they came TO Devifs Slide
today.
The fOreman's body is somewhere
under thousands OF tons OF rock. and
neither the relative nor the undertak er
Will be able to find trace of II until
the rock Is removed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO
The AMOUNT OF $75O.OOO

TaNarkana. Ark. June 1.-The plant
OF the international Lumber d Greco
soting company. together with 125,OOO
gallons OF creOsOte, twenty-eiEht car
loads Of creosOted cross-ties and a
large quantity OF raw material. was
destroyed b. fire shortly before mid
night. The loss IS estimated at x75O.OOO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

PEELED to pay s2.12 per hundred for IL.
To heap another increase upon the eX-
orbitant rate now charged is nothing
more than robbery
Henry Cohn. president Of Henry
Cohn a Co. one Of the heaviest wool
shipping concerns in the city. said last
night that the advance Of 10 cents a
hundred would increase the cost OF
shipment about S32- carload.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

had been locked up that he be left
alone, desiring to sum up the situation
alone. When young Bringhurst was in
formed that his father desired TO see
him he nodded his head approvingly
and said. Show him in. he's always
been pretty good friend of mine"
Pathetic Meeting.
The meeting Of Bringhurst and his
father was in a measure pathetic.
While tears came to the eyes of the
man under arrest. his father patted
him on the back and said that sun
shine was bound to follow every
cloud. They mOtioned to the Tailor that
they wished to be left alone and the
talk between father and son continued
In low voices The father entered the
jail very much worried, but when he
returned from the cell of HIS son he
seemed brighter. He would have moth
ing to say regarding the interview.
Today those who were held up In
the Cliff House robbery in Salt Lake
and the Oak saloon in Park City will
attempt to identify Bringhurst at the
county Jail. Sheriff JohA Ware of lay
ton called at the jail yesterday after
noon. He said that he would bring Hy-
rum Evans. night Waterman at the
First National bank of Layton. down to
yesterday. descriptions Of those who
nave been held up in various recent
robberies described Bringhurst as one
Of their assailants with unusual detail.
According to detectives who have
been at work on the case. Bringhurst.
or man much resem bling him has
been the leader in numerous sensation
al robberies that have taken place out
side Salt Lake.
While being brought to salt Lake
yesterday, Bringhurst told Deputy
Sheriff Steel that he knew where
Thompson was, but wouldn't tell any
one for $4,000" Steel attempted to tell
him that he knew where Thompson
was. but Bringhurst said: mo chance
my bucko: you'll have 20 go faster than
you went after me to get. 'Tompy' and
he's a good many miles away"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Hatticsburg. Miss. June Ia second
marriage to his first wife resulted in a
charge Of biRamy here yesterday
against ]. W. Key. formerly or Michi-
gan. after the first marriage Key OBJ
tanned n divorce and welded a young
woman Of Mobile. Soon afterward. q is
alleged. he left her and remarked his
former wiz
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
POSTMASTER IN UTAH
TOWN FLEES TO MEXICO

filled with the governmental question
marks and at first with considerable
difficulty Ahlstrom made vague cxpla-
nations. The shortages began to grow
with alarming rapidity and finally the
matter was placed in the hands OF
PostOffice Inspector Nelson.
Three weeks ago Nelson visited
Tropic. He found the money order
accounts OF Ahlstrom in a pitiabie con-
dition- Finally, evidences OF embezzle-
ment came TO the surface. The post
master accused various clerks who had
been about the postoffice. These ac-
cusations finally fell back upon the
shoulders OF Ahlstrom.
As near as government officials have
been able TO learn Ahlstrom succeeded
in the embczzlement OF the large sum
Of money by Withholding money order
deposits delivered into his office.
such Pleasant Surprise.
At times Ahistrom visited at PAN
guitch and upon entering the postof-
flee at that station feigned surprise
when the postmaster informed him that
he had money order from Tropic He
collected the money and returned on
the stage. The orders which he col
lected at Panguitch were usually FOR
SS5
When he realized that government
officials were familiar with the EN-
bezzlement. Ahlstrom left Tropic in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
Healthy

and beneficial during hot
weather is a cup of Hew-
let's Fresh Roasted Steel
Cut Luneta Coffee. Ask
your grocer for Luneta
Coffee, packed in alright
dustproef cans and sold
at the low price of Soc per
pound.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Yes-you'il probably answer the wrong
want adj sometimes-or the right one too
late. But that's inevitable-and not espe-
cially tragic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

vas The nearest resemblance to q
human body was found in a slough at
the foot OF the HIN. 10 consisted OF one
leg, torn IN three pieces and Joined b.
threads OF flesh, "a portion OF the thoraN
and back Of skull. the coarse black hair
mutcly Identifying the gruesome find
as the mortal remains OF one OF the two
Japanese in the gang. boys but re-
Gently employed by the company. An
otner find. equally gruesome. was that
~ skull as fairly shorn OF hair as
though razor had been drawn over ~.
Legs hands and feet. blackened with
powder burns. were found as far as
half mile from the quarry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

Hugh McGuire.l ian
chfcf powder Frank BeEovich
man. Bingham. Austrian.
T. Catoloni. italian Peter Stagivic
Prank Cooncy.I Austrian.
Hungarian. Peter Skemric. Aus
J. u. BcnuardO.I trian.
Italian. NJ Foilar. italian.
Frank NakOvich.' III. KeamUvic. Aus
Austrian. trian.
A. Ishii. Japanese. A. Petress. Aus
n. giuseppe. Ttal- trian-
ian. r Gynkuck Aus
q Combalolo. Ttai- trign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
BookfOld Audrey Suitings

At less than calico prices. Choice medium
light and dark patterns. Handsomely put up in
bookfold. The greatest "snap" ever offered to
the buying public
Calico is dear at SC per yard compared to
these goods at our sale price. They are sold
everywhere for 10 to sc; special for this sale
per yard only
&c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Sample Towels

One third saving in price Is worth consider
ing. This we will do for you. and more.
These samples are fine Turkish bath towels.
Plain linen. linen huck cotton and all kinds.
You will be surprised at what good towels you
can buy for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Collars and Ladies
NeckWear

Nice neck "fixings" is some.
thing that always interests the
ladies', and this line that we are
going to speak of should interest
you deeply because of the great
variety and extremely low
prices. We closed out q large
lot of ties. collars. iabots. stocks,
etc.. rs to SOC goods that we
will sell for
5, 10 and 15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
CAROLINA LEAGUE:
OPENS APRIL 20
Ironclad Salary Limit Adopted
Schedule Will Be Mapped
Out.

Charlotte. N. c., February 22.--Wth
the adoption of April rs as tho date
for the inauguration OF the forth
coming baseball season. the appoints
Inent of a committee to draft the OFF,
cia1 schedule. and the agreement upon
an lronolad salary limit contract. the
directors of the Carolina Association
of Baseball Clubs closed an interesting
meeting late tonight.
The salary limit. question which
has harassed the League for two sea-
sons. was settled by fixing the sum
Of s1,400 for twelve players. exclusive
OF tho manager, and the adoption OF
an affidavit and penalty system which,
1t is believed. will insure absolute fair
ness on this score.
A committee of three directors was
named to map out AN Official schedule
which shall be final. from three tenta
tive schedules submitted. and April
| Is was selected as opening day. witt
| a 112-game schedule.