davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
DEMOCRATS IN
b secret scheme
Continued from Page ~


WOULD VOTE TO PUT THE DEM.
oCRATs INTO POLITICAL POWER.
The whole scheme was based on
the TammGny system of New York
and the Abe Reuf graft layout of
San Francisco.
As means of corrupting an elec-
torate and delivering a. city and a
Territory oyer to evil and corrupt
government, 1t was perfect.
Was Working Fine.
Up to two weeks ago the secret
conspiracy was working splendidly.
The Democratic clubs did not rec.
ognize the ordinary precinct boun-
daries. The Democratic precinct
clubs rs they are generally and pub
licly known amounted to nothing, as
a matter OF fact.
THE REAL DEMOCRATIC Or
GANIZATION WAS THESE SECRET
CLUBS, which in large precinct
were three and four in number and
made up Of, say, fifty to hundred
members.
LuHdS WOTkeu IL.
The secret clubs were made effec
tive by the lunas of the stevedores|
on the waterfront having always
handy the list of the members of the
clubs.
Each club member was entitled to-
20 many days work. The members
were all parceled on into allotments
of work. When steamer came in
and men were wanted to. work the
cargo, the lunas would cali on the
names OF men who are members of
the secret societies. ....r
Were Found Out.
But the Republican detective force
found out what was going on. There
are now In the possession of the aul
thorities the names of the members
of the societies, the pledges the men
had signed, and, in fact, the whole
layout.
or course, legally, the whole thing
was a conspiracy, and IL allowed to-
go to its ultimate end would land
those connected with Il into the
hands of the law authorities of the
land.
Honest Men Misled.
Republican workers were satisfied,
however, that many of the men who
had gone into the scheme had done
so after having been misled by un-
truthful statements, and not know
ing what they were doing.
Prompted by this belief, the lead
ing Republicans began their work OF
setting the laborers, right. They
showed them where the McCandlessi
promises are false and the scheme
of the Democratic party managers
is threat against good government
that would regult I'm bringing about
action to wipe out the franchise OF
the present electorate of the Is
lands.
The result of. this argument has
been that the labor leaders of the
waterfront have deserted the Demo-
cratic secret clubs and have pledged
themselves to work for the honest
progress of the Territory which the
Republicans are aiming to maintain.
Whether the whole danger of the
Democratic boss-ship and graft cam
paign is passed can not be told until
the votes are counted on the eighth
of November, but there is not the
slightest doubt that THE DEMO
Gratis HAD A SCHEME DEvEL-
OPED AND IN WORKING ORDER
THAT WOULD MAKE THE CON
SPIRACY or THE JAP n Il 5 Il
HIGHER WAGE ASSOCIATION SINK
INTO INSIGNIFICANCE, N ID
BRING THE CITY OF HONOLULU,
THE LEGISLATURES OF THE TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII AND OUR
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS
UNDER THE MOST ABSOLUTE
BOSS RULE THAT HAS EVER
BEEN KNOWN. ,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

The steamer Chiriqui, owned by the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company.
plying between Panama and Buena
Ventura, is reported at Panama to
have been sunk by a boiler explosion.
Seventy persons were aboard. Their
fate has not been learned. no..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

~
- -
DELEGATE
Hon. J. K. KaIanianaole.
SENATORS
ChaS. ChillingWorth,
+, Cecil Brown, y
A. r. Judd,
A. S. Kaleiopu.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
TlVES
Iohn X. Kamanouiu,
E. A. C. Long,
A. O. MarcalIino,
Ed ToWse,
Norman Watkins,
William Williamson,
Frank K. Archer,
A. L. Castle,
S. p. COrrea.
Eddie Kane Fernandez,
Chas. Kanekoa,
S. X. Mahoe.
MAYOR !
John C. Lane
SHERIFF
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY
John CathCart.
TREASURER
Robert W. Single
AUDITOR
James BicknelI
CITY CLERK
D. kalauokaIani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
ChaS. N. Arnold,
Makanoe C. Amana,
Samuel c. Dwight,
Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
Harry E. Murray,
James c. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
HOnolulu-Wm. K. Simerson,
Waialua-c car Cox.
koolaupoko-Frank Pahia.
Waianae-J. K. kupau.
EWa-John Fernandez. =.
Koolauloa-l. K. Maone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

Papa, what is the silent majorlty?"
Two men when there is woman
present, my son."--Boston Tran
script.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

It's folly to be good unless you are
good for something.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

The packers may yet have use for
the squeal:--St. Louis Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

A ripe scholar may live to gresn
old age,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

It's an Insult to beg girls pardon
altor kissing her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
- -
MONDAY

Nothing can be great which is not right
DIR. Johnson,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
DETAILS ARE NOW
BEING ARRANGED
Everything Is Proceeding
Smoothly in Settling the
PennSylvania'S Troubles.

Philadelphia. July 19.-Thc arranging
OF the details OF the new working con-
ditiou granted yesterday by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company TO its train
men and conductors proceeded smooth
ly at the conferences today.
w. g. Lee. president Of the Brother
returned here to supervise the carrying
out OF the agreement. declared mis- pres
ence here was no longer required and
left tonight for Cleveland.
Both the company and the employees
claim to have gained something as the
result OF the negotiations The men
say they have secured better WorlSing
conditions. while the company main
tains the change will not add any &C 81
to the operating expenses Of the road
The terms of settlement being worKad
out follow the award of the New York
Central as follows:
A maximum day Of 10 hours. 10 hours
OF less TO constitute day.
Hours and mileage to conform. 100
miles or less to constitute a days work
All employees to be paid for a full
day when they have been called and
used. whether they work one hour or
ten. tho full day.
Overtime on the basis of New York
Central rates.
Men who get s4.Of for = day OF ten 7
whether they cover their runs in less
time or consume the fun time.
A guarantee of IS days a month
All along the line of the railroad
company from Pittsburg to New York
expressions OF relief at the prospect OF
"A .tlrtemeut re reported from officials
employees and business interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Speaker Cannon Hammering
the Insurgents and Preach
ing the Gospel of Republi-
canism to Vast Audiences.
BRIST0W IN THE FIELD
TALKING ABOUT RUBBER
Red-Headed Victor Murdoch
Following in the Wake Of
Uncle Joe" Trying to Coun-
teraCt Effect of His Speeches
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT

4 Ina. KAN July I9.-Spcnker
~ Joseph q. Cannon. in an address
here today. plunged into mt
tack on insurgency.
"Whcnever.- said he, ~you hear ~
man talking about how I'm Congress he
u going to kick out of the party
traccss telling about how he IL going 10
he n refOrmer and straighten out
things, when you get fellow TINT
talks like that you want 60 watch him.
~ believe I'm organization when I see
people sproclaiminE their own wisdom
and God are majority and that they
won't work with anyone else. When
7 hear that 7 sometimes think the tn-
sane nsylums are not large enough
why am I talking this way? Be
cause | am trying to show that we must
cooperate. I believe in two parties
one to watch the other. There ought "a
be well-organized minority to hold the
majority in check
Il have high respect for man who
honestly differs with governmental pol
icy. l am a Republican dyed In the
wool. / am a partisan and have beer
since I voted for Lincoln"
At this point Speaker Cannon dis
cussed the prosperity OF the country
since 1897. and then said.
Il sometimes wonder why men that
kick out from their party can convince
anybody else why they can't learn some
thing. There are lots OF things thai
I don't get my way about in the Re
publican party. but / abide by the vii
OF the majority. The man that kicks
out OF the traces like a balky muls
ought TO get out OF the team.
In the framing Of the tariff bill
seven senators-BristOw, Ia Toilette
Clapp. Beverage and Company. and 2
representatives, said. II you won't LEI
us say how this tariff shall be frame,
we won't play In the game Now. VIII,
were the czarsY'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
morrow morning.

After disposing Of the Butte matter
temporarily. the delegates settled back
to listen &c the report Of President
Charles IA. Meyer. President Meyer de-
voted a considerable portion Of his ad-
dress to the alleged plot OF members
OF the Butte union not affiliated with
the federation He named y. NJ. Lind
say Charles Mitchell John McMullen.
Abraham Wingood and John Corbley a.
the chief traitors" and declared that
but for the importation Of engineers
from the Black Hills. the plans OF these
men might have been successful. Meyer
denounced the leaders OF the secession
movement IL unmeasured terms
Meyer at.acked President Tafts at
titSide toward labor. calling him one
who would be proud to be called the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Colonel Charles l. Lauchheimer.
headquarters adjutant anS Inspector.
who requested the appointment Of the
court n inquiry. was transferred 20 the
Philippines. and Colonel Lieutenant &.
10 assume charge Of the adiutants Of
flee
Colonel Frank l. Denny. headquar-
tiers Quartcrmastcr. one Of the candi-
dates for the position Of commandment
OF the corps upon the retirement OF
General George r Elliott I'm October.
was ordered 10 san Francisco for duty.
he viii be succeeded here By Lfeuten-
ant Colonel Charles l. McCawiey. his
second assistant while his first as
sisfanf Lieutenant Colonel Thomas g.
Prince, was ordered TO the Philippines.
Another officer who was rcnsured as
n result 81 the inquiry. Colonel Charles
a. Doyen. was detached from duty az
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
NJ. J. BURTON And
OTHERS INJURED
County Commissioner and Relatives
Badly Hurt When Automobile
Runs Into Telephone Pole


Wv
Pleasant miles Salt Lake Commissioner
the
he had been killed
INJURED
wounds and bruises about shoulders and knees
Waiter Burton, Jr, IT, left leg broken above
Benjamin Dane fracture and discaton right shoulder
Benjamin rendered
wound
Rebecca Burton f. bruises about head and body.
I'd. shoulders.
Campbell rendered unconscious
hruises ahou bodv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

the barracks at Annapolis and ordered
TO BremertOn navy yard in Washing
ton.
Just what n anything. has happened
20 General Elliott. commandant Of the
corps. - a matter Of uncertainty The
changes ordered today were the result
OF a letter from Acting Secretary Win
throp 20 General Elliott Mr.. Winthrop
directed General Elliott TO make the
changes. The concluding paragraph Of
his letter reads.
You VIII inform Colonel W. =. Biddle
that. being the senior line officer on
duty IN Washington. he has been tenn
porarily designated to act for the com
mandant in his absence until future
notice.
The selection OF Colonel Biddle tu
act for the cOmmandant a. Interpreted
by some Officers as meaning his sclcc-
ton as the permanent successor to
FGcncral Elliott.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
NINE PERSONS INJURED
Gas Works of the Zeppelin Air~hiP
Company Destroyed by Two Dis
astrous Explosions.

Friederichshaven. Germany. July 10.
The gas works of the Zeppelin Air
snip company were demolished by two
explosions today.
A roundup o. employees showed that
nine persons had been injured. several
dangerously. it also was discovered
that there we're two explosions. A
boiler burst. causing fire, which
reached the cylinders containing the
hydrogen gas with which the Zeppelin
airships were inflated. a second eN-
plOsion occurred and the roof OF the
gas works was torn to bits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Vim CIrnrc ImnIncnhIe-

st. Louis. July 19.-The war between
the Bucks Stove g. Range company and
the labor unions had its inceDtion IN
a difference between the metal polish
ers In the local plant and the owners
as TO whether the former should work
nine or ten hours day.
J. W. Van Cleave. former head Of the
concern. and also former president Of
the National Manufacturers associa-
ton. who led the fight against the
American Federation Of Labor. died at
his home here May Is. OF heart disease.
His uncompromising attitude toward
the union labor leaders rendered set
tlement Of the differences during his
lifetime an impossibility.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

its injured occupants We're taken to
the city to be attended by surgeons. il
was left by the roadside. a mass Of
debris
Ed Randall a machinist. supposed to
be an expert chauffeur, was driving the
car Beside him sat Mr.. Campbell. a
member of the Horst & Campbell Auto
company. 80 South state street.
Randall and Campbell we're both
hurried more than 20 feet in The air II
was some minutes before Mr. Campbell
recovered consciousness. Assisted by
his machinist Campbell teleDhOned Ills
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

father Of the writ OF injunction
He followed with an imaginary con-
vcrSatIon with President Taft as
member OF the Steam Shovelers' union.
ard attempted 20 show the inconsist-
ency OF the Presidents stand regard
ing the boycott
Among other measures. President
Meyers report recommends the contri-
button OF one days pay by all mem
bers for a defense fund. the appoint
ment Of committee 10 aid in securing
ing measures favorable 20 labor in the
constructions OF Arizona and New MeNi-
co. and urges compensation laws 10
provide FOR widows ard orphans killed
or MANNED while on duty
Meyers report opposes the law pro-
viding FOR bureau OF mines as amend
ed By the Senate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
DOCTORS NOW OCCUPY
HIGHEST ARMY PLACES

Washington. July 19.-With the as
sumption today by Major General Leon
ard Wood Of the duties OF chice Of staff
Of the army. two doctors now occupy
the two most responsible positions IN
the army OF the United States. Ehe
other doctor who has -iscn 20 such
powers in the army Is Major General
Fred G.. Ainsworth. adjutant general,
who entered the army as assistant sur
gcon I'm 1856
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Police on the Watch in All
Parts Of the World and the
Opinion That He Is Still in
London Is Gaining Ground.
AUTHORITIES OFFER
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
General Feeling in Great Brit
ain That the Scotland Yard
Detectives Are BIamable for
Allowing the Escape,
QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED

oNDON, July Is.-The ruuor cir
~uIst-d In the United states that
DIR. Hnwicy II. Crippcn had been
captured nj Canterbury, England, g.
Eroundic---
scotland Yard found what e. believed
90 he n clue Co the disposition of the
bones which. with the flesh unearthcsi
On the cellar In Hfiidrop crescent. once
formed the body of Belle Gilmore. the
American actress vile Of DIR. trippcn.
A. the result of y tireIes~ search
among the friends and known ncduaint-
nnres of Ethel Claire Beneve- the typi~t
who disappeared recently with DR.. Grip
pen. the detectives found n woman who
said that Miss Lencve had been her
friend rad had talked TO her IN con-
fidencc.
RE typi-s. the woman said. had
spoken Co her Of mysterious visits paid
~ Dr. Crippcn 90 the neiEhbOrhOOd of
Regents Park.
The theory woven from this info-ma-
lion by the police is that the bones Il
the dead woman may have been carried
thrown into the Regents canal. The
authorities ordered that the canal be
dragged.
the belief o. Miss Lencve's friends that
if Mrs. Crippcn was murdered. the WON
an who is said TO have won her hus-
bands affections was innocent Of any
knowledge Of the crime
At the inquest yesterday the ply
sicians who examined the dismc uibcrcd
body testified that none Of the boacs
had been found and that their analy-
sis showed that the flesh had been
skiiifuiiy carved from the skeleton.
n las been deemed OF great i'm
portarcc to discover the missing n1rfu-
bcrs. inciudipE the head. hands end
feet. IN order 20 complete the body AMI
thus establish legally the case n muir
der.
with the evidence al hand. the ex-
perts have not as yet nccn able TO de-
tcrminc 80 much rs The sex Of the vic
tim.
ward 81 $3.50 for evidence leading %
The arrest 81 DR. Crippcn-
Reports Of Crippcn and his woman
companion having been seen In differ
ert parts Of the country are frequently
received By the police and there are
occasional rumors that the two have
been arrested Thus far Superintend-
eut Forest OF Scotland Yard. who n
directing the search. does not admit
that any important discovery has been
made
There Is still hope that the fugitive
pair may be found aboard the Red star
liner KrOonland. which sailed from
Dover on the night following the dis-
appearance Of the doctor. and which Is
due az New York tonight.
The ports OF France are ricketed
with detectives SO closely have the
lines been drawn that the British off
cials believe a. will be impossible foi
Dr. Crippen % flee this country With
hout detection.
Belief Of Police.
The impression a. strong IN police
circles that the doctor would not haz-
ard recognition on a long trip. His
apprehension at some point I'm Englant
fContinued on PAGE Two.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
severe bruises about body

walter J. Burton. Jr.. is the eldest
son OF Commissioner Burton and Mrs.
Lucille Dansie, wife OF Benjamin Dan
sic OF Helena. Mont. is the oldest
daughter. Sarah and Rebecca Burton
are the Youngest daughters Of Commits
sioner Burton.
Chr Hits Phone Pole.
While travelling at high speed the
machine crashed into telephone pole.
All Of the occupants OF the car were
hurled through the air The ear was
ruined beyond further repair and while
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Cannon nj Hcrinaton.

Lexington. kas.. July 19.-Speaksr
Cannon's second speech today. delivered
here this afternoon. was a tariff argu-
meat and an attack on insurgency. He
said.
Il am Republican. just plain. sim
pie Republican. I am not a progressive.
(Continued on Page Tvvo.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
FATAL AUTo ACCIDENT.

Chicago. July IN J. McEvilly Of
Dysart. Ia. and his 12-year-old daugh-
ter were killed. and Mrs. McEviliy
probably fatally injured when their
automobile was struck by a Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train near
Lombard. Ill. today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
MINERS UNION PRESIDENT
ATTACKS TkFT'S ATTITUDE
Attempts to Show Inconsistency on
the Part of the Executive
Regarding BOycotts

n ENvER 1eThe Bradley
II the the the
cupd the portion of tOday the Western Federation
Miners with the Butte union which
regular tonight and has asked the union settle the
ton by Final decision will be made by the credentials committee TO-
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
SHAKEUP IN MARINE CORPS
RESULTING FROM INQUIRY
Officers Who Have Been in Wash
ingtOn Long Enough to Get
Crouch Transferred

Of the
w inquiry unsatisfactory conditions
Of the headquarters staff with only few exceptions
o different Of the world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
CARRIER APPOINTED

Washington. n. G.. July 19.-william
L. Pemberton has been appointed rural
carrier. William u. Pemberton. sub
stitute route 2. at Kendrick. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
THE METALS.

Silver 5434c.
Copper, catholics, 12c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

The impression g. strong IN police
circles that the doctor would not haz-
ard recognition on long trip Ills
apprehension at some point I'm England
fConffnued on Page T,vo.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

We believe the estimate Of the own
Ene fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
TO DECIDE SPEED
OF RACE HORSES

SARATOGA n T.. July Za-Horse-
men who are already here say that
the $3.50 Saratoga Handicap, 20 be
run next Thursday. VIII decide the mo-
me1t0us question as to the speed posi-
bllities OF the leading thGTOUEh5reds OF
the year.
The weights have been assigned and
the '-EEiI binds say It VIII be an even
race Ei-z Herbert, said by many 20 be
the fastest horse on the turf today. VIII
carry u pounds. King James and Diam
baEa- 1879 l-lSEecte- IZ3- Hilarious and
Firestoue, 1z1. and DaImatian, 119.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

Jimmy Barrett Is hitting at q $50
Clip In the American Association,
The batting figure for jerry Downs,
OF Columbus. Is -
Pitcher Ralph Good. OF Colby Eniver-
sitv. has joined Boston de his from
Monticello. Ne. IS twenuy-four years
old stands feet IL inches. and weighs
- hounds
Some OF the men who essay 20 do the
coaching for the Pirates look so tired
cut on The lines thaS a fan suggested Il
might be a good idea 90 provide them
with rocking chairs 20 make their ardu-
Gus lakCrs easier A better way y-ould
be 10 keep these Iifcless substitutes on
the bench and have live ones DO the
coaching The fans would like TO see
more Of Clarke and Leach on the lines
-PitssburE Press.
some OF tho PETlies are DraCtiCiug %
become expert walters when they finally
get the can as athlete. TheE are taxing
their meals az a restaurant whose lead
INK feature Is that eTerT patron wits
or himself Not only co they thus get
much exercise and gain vast experience
IN the noble arr OF SINGING hash and
ham. but they save 90 cents q day on
tips John Titus dps himself and thus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

figures that he both saves 80 cents and
earns the same amount Pretty sweet
FOR JoLn-5J cents a d2y--C1uc-12ati
Enquirer.
Don't count Detroit cut u IL yet.
Those pessy Tigers have as many lives
as the leGcl6a-y cat who came back
Thew have had a bad slump and lost
considerable ground. but keep your eve
on them nevertheless Detroit has been
loEinE-DOt because the batters were
falling 10 hit or score plenty Of TuEE-
The reason has been that the DetT-ir
pitchers were out OF form and UlCCEed
such erratic hall that no matter how
mauy -Ius the CObh-CraWT0ud-E Bush
combination collected che other fellows
managed 10 -et one OF two more with
the season SIN ten weeks 10 20. the
writer ventures the opinion that botE
Detroit and Boston VIII beat ont New
York. and fight 20 out with the Athletics
for the pennant--Eenrv P Edwards fu
the Cleveland Plain 7 aIer
It's up 20 Hughey Jennings to dig
Up his deliverer Of the Tigers. If one
is 10 appear this season owen Bush
saved the Tigers In 1905 and Jim
DeleEanty, aided by Tom Jones put
them back IN the race last season
Detroit was not so far down as this
year when Bush Joined the team IN