davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
RECRUITS ron HILLNEN.
Cr,Gey. HemphsH sHd h1e,Ws~ Jssn tine
squad ~ Athens.

ATUgNs '.a March ~ tAtcher Lou
CriRsr -Trprtssd Tho "lrlp 81 the NIGH
lander. bv stealing into Town 'hts evsnin :
Nth ths'it- Hempltll and lax Kletnow
The thee Ieft Ust Springs On Saturda
U0TntnE triZer a. nO' expertst rnfti
the end 81 fhs WeeN We -aid 10 elnrs alpug
b-s-a1-s Manager SfaI'inE- ws- - anNtru-
10 have han taks Tho pif'herH Va Tow anil
heCuu-s Hot springs va b..-omtng too
crowded With ball players Tho ptTsg~-
are due a. ihe springs Tomorrow AMI this
Will inst about "-oNd me unattached
players onto the varang lot. When GrtgeV
LEFT thrrs ver,. about one hundred and Htty
diamond performers a. tho Springs
drtger thought that work IN Nfhens
With plenty ~ sunshine would he letter
for him than ths hsth- without work in
Hot Sprtngs. rigeT waE A. ne tath-
but ten day- and u not in che best Of sha ~,
a. yet Ne looks r'iddter and hesilhier
than m several ,ears. however. Roth
kleinov and HeWphtll. Who have AIKEN the
full course ~ ha h. appear ~ for any sort
~ game " they look as we'll IN uniform
80 In street clothes iaS- hait should lead
the rect merry ghass tor tho week
kleinow ana triger vii have \ chance
- dtsI.ort themselvc- m TO morrow Ratna
with the University ~ Georgia. They will
have 10 >harp the catching - nett her
sweeney nor MITCHELL IL NJ for hard vork
Stalitng- intends to 'rv Our Ill his i've
outfeld CandiiateS during tho evenln =
and most u The tnfsld material Eddie
Fostsr y stii' N the grip ~ a severe 'nld
and Nill r"main N the background for a
ulv Of twN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
GIANTS PEAY 70 nIs CROwD.
may Beat Tsxas LsAmus Chamvssus ~
% ..

HoUsroS. Ter. March .o.-wlth Ray
mond and Amos whlEzina than over with
midssason speSd and Gswsya controlling
thsir osndara the 0ianta thia aftarno0n
handed ths Texas League chamrioas q
severe jolt In game that AttFAetsd The
largest crowd Me0rAw's men have ever
| plAyod 60 In Texas- The score was . % I
and tho disappointment Of the GAns was
great. az Il had been freely predicted that
Houston was going 10 alp something over
on McorAw's men. The manager dlrClasd
his team from The coaching line and although
the otants hit poorly they scored q com
handing lead saFlv In the game.
The day was perfect for baseball and
e1cursionists from cities and hAmlsts on
poured into town today 20 SO the gAme.
which had been well advertised.
The pitching Of Raymond and Amss gave
the Texas Leaguers few opportunities TO
start rallies. Not until tho ninth innin9
did Houston get q clean hit. Their two
singles were both scratch Affairs and the
run was tho result Of ono Of these. q base
On balls that thu Giants contended should
have been a strikSout and Q low throw
BY Meyers In his atlemps 20 break ap a
double steal N The aftn innins That was
ground ball which Amss dedscted Into .
hit NowryS M wac q SLOW push pMs.
s1Nouu Nneu Doyle ran Over 70 CONer hnuuuu
base on = hit and run play. In the nknth
inning Middleton doubled, Devore mtsjudg-
ing his ny In the late afternoon sun An
lnield out put him on third base. but Ames
Tanned the nett two hattera
The Giants started well. butw were victims
% a double play IN the nrss inning, Dsvogs
being osueht a. The plate after ssymopr
had Med to Corkiil. Their cluster In the
third was easy ana accomp ltshed without
the aid OF q hit. Malloy lost control and
vas removed after hitting Meyers aud
IA ymoEd and paT5tns Dsvore end Doyle.
thus forcing In a run. WehFfnan then
went in and Stopped the procession. Ray
mond scored on Murray's sacrifice ny, but
Devore snea k.d homo while the inheld wag
trying to tr1p Doyle between nrst and
second. IN the fourth round Merkles
single and steal and Dsvlin's single pro-
duced another tally.
The last runs were scored OF Binksney
In the seventh inning and the Giants tried
70 duplicate their Galveston sc0ro but
failed. Murray going out at the Slate
singles by Anles and DevOre. Doyle's long
ny. DevOre's steal aud Murray's rap against
the left field fence for two bases sent two
across. Redheaded jack pilfered third,
but was caught sliding home after Barch's
throw into LETT field.
The two teams reunited tonight. tho
colts picking the regulars up here and
both teams returning 10 Marlin for the
nnAl week Ot training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
aSSOrI1TION FOOTBALL.
Neuark Beats RrOskIyn IN NatiooaI
League Game.

After n. had .~ored their Nr., goal IN
the beginning NJ The NattOnai League
-s~--- f.snY~ -ish S@zsEk ~ Mas;se,ss
Oval IN BFookIyn yesterday the Rrooklyns
were deprived Of the rsrvic~- NJ - stuart
centre forw ard whose weak Knee VAS
~rench~d Within ten minutes after the
start NJ substitute being allowed under
the ruIs- the home team PLAYED the bAlan~s
Of the game With ten men and Ultimately
Loaf by tho s~or. of 2 goals to-
The Brooklyns maintained their advan-
"a GO throu ghou' the Nrri half. which ended
With the sore goal 20 q IN their favor
shortly after the =, start = Coward. inside
let for Brooklyn. sent in beauiy which
increa sd the lead o. the home side prom
then on tho Jer-eymen played very fast
football. and their perseverance finally
vas rewarded with victory. Aitksn. inside
l.n for Newark. was the first to tally for
hts side and ten minutes later he -~orssf
AGAIN on a pretty PASS ny NontRomerts.
The latter vas = material factor IN - min
rhs dacidiny point with an ac"urate shot
for goal whi'b the Brooklyn Roalkeeper
ium blsd ! Dunlop, following up for
Nswark forced the hail through
" Van .Cor'lAndi Psrk ye.,srdzy the
bsa oval Football club IN an Amateur
League championship game by the scOre
Of sGn 70. a.. s ss 's ann esther Ss s sd
y a. able TO srore. soon after the re-tart
y Marshali. centre for the CamerOns. broke
i Jsaag and ~ Crrenblait followed suit
In the replaved state cup tie game be
tve~n nronv Tinted and Cian Mac kenyie,
which tOoE plage ~ Van COrtiaudf Park
YESTERDAY Bronx United Non by the s-Ore
% goal 100 The viuners are paired win
the Cytts hlaN- IN the second round.
NoilvW GOD Inns dsfea tod the Arcadia
ThistIas OF Brooklyn in an matsuF loagu
axfure az Van COFtandt Park ny the scOFn
me CfitChIeys ~ brooklyn iournsyed to
Astoria for their amateur lea que Eame
uitn the Astoria independents yesterday
DpWaT shot ne only goal for the CritchlsYs
10 the hrst half. After the resiart Agar
then scorsd again, and j. NichOl also found
fha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
RROOKLYN COLTS WIN.
Defeat Regulsrs ~ "a % 3 IN Rssas
Tpaining 6;anse.

Hor SPVISGs. Ark. March ,c.-The
RrookIVas wound NJ their trabntng work
here to-day with same between the
Regulars ssA ESl.=- The l=.ts-. @e=. -
to >. Midsummer ves Their prevailed to-sa y
hul the heat -eegNed N sfert the pitchers.
Mons ~ whom had any HDeed. Scanlon
and McIntire did tho hDN work for the
Regulars With DesSau aud Bell on the hring
line fnr the Iclts
pAhien- men With the exception ~
Horian ard Bergen. VIM are to remain
here auo'hsr seek cave to-moIrOW for
Memphis AMI the PUtsburg SQUAD arrtN 81
here t,-.ins The woTld's champions viii
play in'sr,Iub games daily commencing
io-m0rrow A. whk-h an admission fee
Will he charged Ctn-tnnatl son its hrSt
game from Boston to-day. the score he ing
ietos The series nov stands to IN favor
~ the American Isaguers
Infslder charles 81 the Cincinnati rlu
was taken 10 the hospital today SUFFERING
from fever
The score of to-day's game
Colts ....l y ? ! ia
Regulars o o-hH
Bstierie, Reii Dcssau and Miller. ScsnIOn.
Acfuu tire End trirh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
PENNSYL RAILROAD

Bulletin,

The Pennsylvania Railroad affords patrons a
pehensiVe schedule Of fast express trains from New York
Asbuy PaTk Long Branch. Atlantic City, Cape May.
Wildwood and Ocean City. ~ J., the great seashore
for the Easter
ASBURY PARK and LONG BRANCH-Five trains each
way every weekday Saturday only train going and
trains going and three returning Sundays make these
Of Excursion tickets Long
Branch 3. 60 Excursion tickets to Asbury Park $40.
ATLANTIC CITY-ThTough express leave o.55
A. N. and p N. weekdays; I755 p NJ Saturday only;
80 p NJ Wednesday. Thursday and Friday March a. a
and a. and 55 A. NJ Sundays only Excursion tickets 500
CAPE MAY, WILDWC1n AND OCEAN CITY, ~ j.,
express trains making good connection Philadelphia.
leave New York Ia55 p NJ. weekdays and 1910 A. NJ
daily Excursion tickets Cape May wildwood s. 90;
Ocean City S5-8s.
Consult Ticket AgsntA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
uu,nos. Team IN meIay Games.

The University of Illinois ons mile team
hss n~~n entered IN tho Psnnsy wants re,a =
games on April ~ Illinois had team la
the rg~k hs' year which finished third
That one mtls T1"~ Wa great cleanup for
the West, a. 'btcag 50 son NWh dtChtga ~
Second Usrrv tsil. the foTner all found
champion. who hss she ThsHs men "a
Washhurn in The hizh lump. Br,IndaEe IN
the discus and Stephenson In the broad
ttaunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

NVxiCo CIV. Ne i'm. Marsh %. II vas
stated here DAY On r.ltabis authortty
that the vim IerrakA- svndtcate witch
established the raT-tra"k ~ Irar~I viii
de~rtde definitely ~ Aprti whether " 'stl
int roducs tho winter racing game In this
city Harry y RTsvogai. personal vepre
sentative Of Nsfi VIM. has arrived here "a
in investigate the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
Fsur Home nuns Tor Gets.

',sLyhAToN. Tex March " with the
.o-ure Of SpOrtzman's Park TOO small
he hard hitting Giant colts. they placed
rail- over the fence to-day four times
al McGraw's Colts slammed out q "a
> victory over Galveston GraHdnil
! Tho Galveet0nianH 10 seven bingiea
-'ruck out eleven Texas LsaEueTs
core
York 900 n e :
rston a . a . % 7 !
-tf'sriss-- CEsndaii and SaOdgrass Crabs,ls
ord and Braun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
CHTNaMEN IN YALE SPORTS.
One Yrsssman o Coed BattsS. Another
q CleNeR CoHaAaln.

NEw HAVEN. March 2o-Of the candi =
dates for the Vale freshman baasbsll team
Mum Yin chung Of Honolulu h among the
hest Ne surprised the coaches With his
ability 20 handle the hot. Zach lime the
Z hinaman stood up to the plate he landed
hot liner Ne Is trying for Tho Outheld
aud " not slow 20 get under ~.
Daniel " ChunE Of shanghai. China. -
Rl-o artivs ~ -I.Ort ~ Yale Ne n one 81
ne b.s-f cozaa aims Of tho freshman sYsyy
squad Ile has studied the currents ~ the
haTiu0r and eau tell any man In hts boar
~ hat W. faults With the oar are and ho~ 10
correct them We viii probably be = varsity
tuoNswain before he graduates lie u the
sOn ~ one 81 the members u the Chinese
egnttSn ~ Washington. Hts fathsE vac
in The class % - at Vale and disginRuinh9d
hlmanlf IN many o. the college acttvitIaa.
ns propaFed for Yale ae ErAsnAs 8ohoaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
"a - Guo 20 See ma FIEh,.

-'~ FPsscIsoo. March - Tex Rirkarr
~ybt made an metal statement about
lrices % sssts for the Jeffries-,iahn-ou
. Z q hitch will range from - - 90. instead
'.Ogl 80 20 800. The prDmoteTs hsve
. sd there viii be p0.0oD seats, and 90 en-
-Ee Of pa q saat theIe viii b. over
i .sssrvsd. - syss 3 o1Ss. fScrS vii proS.
at's - s.0Q 81 The lgweE price saata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

RAJ n,ond. xr,es HoGs1Sn -wohrmsnn, Two
base hits Murray. Middleton Sarvtnee ~
Murray. Stolen bases Meyers Mowry -.
Merkie. DeNtin DeVor~. Murray. Ten on bass
Nee York !. iouble utay - Sgstt sud hurch'
Northern. Hnl and Newman. Siruck out ~
RAYMOND = ~ Aniss. n. hy HAkeney. Ftrst
iszs~ on hSiis on MAiloy. {. OF nay moud. 4 on
pAksn~y Hit ~ ritrheT ny Maiioy. :. Hts
bY Naitoy I IN - Inning. on itAy mond. I In s
innlaEs OF " OF rmAnn, N "a innings. Umpire
MrslrrNelt Time : hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

A pack ~ thirty met 40 tho Psnnan' Z =
IN IN. RI avenue and is9tn street aud ~ eniy
sc.,r covered the cosrse % about four miles
Fcr ths greater uars ~ the ioalrney there
aaa a stubborn tussie between Hnyes
~ ~. 7 InertyhA q and Rey lolda Of the
N~Sr Jersey 4 e The Jsr-eyite held on
20 uayss upttl about a quarter ~ a mile
fron, home when rho latter drew away
nd uOu by twenty yards
Tha g.ammary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
BrLKREAD ron ScULLERs ROW.
PaFk CsaanaissSsaer ISlggins cO1suaas
Oarptmem sn lmpr~gemlemG.

OaFsSnen On iSaprSgeuleme-
There was conference Yesterday at ths
Nassau Bost club between Park Conmto-
sion~r Higgins Of The Bronx and rspre0snfa-
tives Of all the hat clubs ION scuIlerB
Row. Tho concavs uaF for tho puFpoNs
Of Gading out the feeling % oar=Esn about
the irnprovemen, planned by the Rark
Department on the waterfrona az Mnconhs
Dam PARK. where tho clubs are situated
Al the oarsmen Nere Wore Than eafal-
mfaatoneT The entire frOut ~ -SruiiTfE
T0W- whirh extenda from near C1ngEa1
nEidgs 20 The rsllrYad bEidss: 20 hap q
10 b lsvelled % and sOdoao. C1meu11o
VAIN are % b. built around th9 po1ll,1u1a.
- 49, - Is iSSSOVSiS sasS 4 : tsS a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
WORK OF YALE CREWS.
varsity Does Wen IN Bruahss WIN Ochsr
Rlghas.

NEW HAvEx. March % The Tale crews
had some strenuous rowing last week
on Friday tho fourth varsity rowed ths
first crew On tho Quinnipiae River The
crews r0wed uD stream until they we're
out Of sight OF the railroad bridge and
thea gsrsd down, TIE varsity vas In
good form aud led the Other Grew BY four
On SATURDAY Coach Ksnnsdv lined ur
hts boats at the railroad bridge and raced
even terms and when halt 'he dlstnnca had
D~aa covered the varsity vas q isngth 20
the god. Tho freshman crew easily held
HOwe auIrkened his stroke, ahot ahsad
Of tbs other rrS~, The varsity 10 seated
~ follows
RsSss. g vaa BisEssn. .: RroSL .: BFsisaSd. 4
Enfwaz, oDu.
q 80. ~. q fSs s J A51's.ss
Mngztm9ns 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

The MoVpingpide weekly rGn a.
trac,eef a rack Of about forty thirty siX
~ whom got the course Of -, miles Two
chapa from Nonkers Tom Rarden and
Massey supplied the feature OF the epin
nv making the pace all the Wy harden
uas The fret IN srosu the fintsh line and here
he led Massey BY ABOUT iorSy 'frds ne
FventnR High school. snd he was about
IO0 VaTds behind Massey.
Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

william T. Kramer. Acorn 4. A., the ma
tinnal senior cross-counfrv champion, y on
the four and = quarter msles ~ TIE klNal
vaufsrdav Morning IN Vast SeW YORK. No
ciippsd 81 Ssconda on the old mark b. nm.
mlna the distance IN q minutes ~ seconds
40 ARA four 70 nniBh bslon99d 80 the
- "a ). asuSS sklSG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
s~rssrssrn..s Part, sesr.ss s-sksy.sss

,KEwooD. ~ ,. March 20 Paul
avg driving hts fouT In hand coach from
York 10 Ntiantic city. rolled into this
s-or' NJ . N this afternoon and put up a.
I surel Mouse Breakfast and the start
~ The Holland Mouse In New York
10 luncheon was taken on the coach
~ W. ~oTz stated the animals zane
Hrough m good ~ondition special
'uueT vs. served tonight In the private
ing rOom "f fhe Laurel Mouse The
ar' from here on he lat Ian Of the trip
f-es plare ~ O'clo"k iO-moEToN morn
70 &c. ~ ne a1oseh ver- ,ssa .
y ard GTirth " - Grant, h Arm
..'ong. y " Smith. James r MCGOWAN
z4I Faul sorR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

The ne~ sectional road mans ~ me New
80 he ready for dist rtbutiOn not later thar
the middle of newt month The mans wtl
cover he entire STATE Of New Jersey and Wil
~ hound IN both cloth and leather and
will NJ sold TO members - the big Newark
club ~ q Reduction from the rcgular price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

rris Speaker. The best centre nslder IN
~. Arerie an league has not Joined the
EH~'on Red soN a. Hot Springs In spite
~ he fart the; hs signed = "oniract -ou1e
rue ago ~ - satd that speaker has de-
I'D 70 hold ou' for more coin But " hile
- 10 thinking ~ over Manager Donovan
- uncovered another vouderful entire
- der In Irwts Who hats from Cshfornia
- = enc Rnnatt Reds Who have b~sn play To-
r. a seTles With The Boston Amerl' ans
- Lewis u Q genuine ind
SiLlfs Keeler 10 stall undo ided where
- M play. The highest b.d5er VII get
-~s Not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

Tsck Gleason. one Of ,hs promoters ~
- otg hfht. has come EAst 20 irranEe Ne
IL SAYS the Erneryville rarefrAck wtl he
" ID up to accommodate nearly oo.Wo
go. tators and he predicts that 'he gross
ate receipts viii reach the stnn.nEo mark
''.eason declares that California y ngh'
mad already and that tho Jynris.--Iohnr"n
sFair - going to bring hundreds ~ thou
sands Of dollars into San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

Ira VI 'ohe. president ~ The Chlca 70
hership Of the orza MIA ton = contest com,
niitfse Joseph Y GunteT. chs irman 81
th~ COMMITTEES last wear. has been resp.
pointed. az have Bauta and a. q. Slnsa-
laugh The added members are W ".
Thompson. u y Scott, Thomas =. HAY
FORD James Plep. White. and 4. N
Robbins. Oakland Nr Nanta IA ma m ger
OF the Ioconnohlle hranch ln ChlcaEn.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
TAFT DID NOT AID
ROOSEVELT'S FOES
Beverly Denies Plans to Get
the 1912 Nomination.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 1S-If President
Taft entered into any combinato. with
the Sherman Woodruff Ward Wa. worth
wing Of the Republican party IN New
York to defeat Col. Roosevelt for the
Temporary Craftsmanship OF the State
convention. the executive Offices will not
admit H.
The President himself has had nothing
10 say. and the secretary to the President
VIII Getract nothing from that silence.
The report however. is discredited IN
other quarters SO far as rumors that
the President was 20 get the New York
delegation vote in the 1872 convention are
concerned. thsre is absolutely no ground
10 stand upon
Friends of the President know that he
Is not seeking denomination: in fact.
they say he is hopeful that he viii not
have to be a candidate. He has been
told. Furthermore. by advisers who stand
close 10 him not to antagonize Col
Roosevelt.
The Presidents attitude on State fights
has been one Of nOnintervention. but Il
Is possible that he did tell Lloyd c.
Griscom that he favored Mr. Roosevelt
for temporary chairman. II he did so,
Beverly says II was because he thought
the colonel could be nominated To one
Of the highest Of his political friends he
is known 20 have said, by all means.
avoid a fight"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
HILLES TO GIVE Els IDEAS
ON DEPARTMENT REFORMS

Charles d. Hfles. Assistant secretary
OF the Treasury. left Tor acveiy yester-
day afternoon and will olne with Presi-
dent Taft to-day. II ss expected that he
will discuss with the President the plan
for reform in departmental methods. look
ing TO greater economy in public expen-
ditures
Incidentally. he viii discuss the politi-
cal situation. After his talk with the
President, Mr.. Hilles Will go TO the Mid
Ole West and return TO Washington by
way Of Ohio. and bring a report OF politi-
cal conditions.
There was a suggestion that Secretary
HiHes might be put forward as a COM
promise candidate for governor Of New
York. When the matter was mentioned
10 him, Mr.. Hilles expressed his dis
pleasure and declared that the suggestion
Of It would put him in false light be-
fore the New York politicians. and might
subject him 10 ridicule
President Taft has great confidence in
the political judgment Of Mr.. HHles The
President frequently advises with him in
regard 10 political affairs. and especially
with respect 70 matters in Ohio. where
Mr.. Hilles formerly lived
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
SHOE REPAIR BILL
HITS CITY HARD
CObbler Charges District
S210 for Sole Item.

How would you like 10 have a bin Of
S21O.s5 presented for having your shoes
half-soled2
You probably never will. unless you are
a centipede. but that is just what it cost
the District last year to keep its shoes in
repair.
That is but one item Of an account Of
N,Sl93OS that this town OF ours ran up
the last year Property Clerk Hargrove.
who does the shopping for the District,
has handed his report to Commissioners
Rudolph. and some startling figures are
revealed in the account Of how we spend
our money.
Car tickets cost the District S3.1l5.
while keeping the clocks IN repair, SO the
city folks can have the right time. stood
the District $4SS.JO. Mr.. Hargrove's visits
10 the dry goods shops netted the store
keepers s17.S75. OF course. he didn't buy
all that stun personally, but he knew
Just what he wanted when he sent his
agents for H.
Just TO show how diversified are his
expenditures. Mr.. Hargrove tells in his
report of buying 1900 tons OF hard coal
1000 feet of sewer pipe, an auto patrol,
S2N worth Of diplomas. and a hundred
other articles.
The food prices put a big kink in the
Districts rolls" S74,957se being expended
for this item alone
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

quet VIII be served and addresses made
by the prominent guests.
The following committees have charge
of the arrangements: Chairman of gen
eral committee. Grand Chancellor II. p.
Wiley; S n. Pearson, secretary. and
f. H. Melick. treasurer; marshal for
parade, Mai Thomas A. Bynum. major
OF the First Battalion. First Regiment,
knights Of Pythias.
The subcommittee are as follows: In
vitations Grand Chancellor II. P. Wiley:
speakers. S. II. Bassett. C. s. Jones, and
J. NJ. Ramsey; music. II. T. d. Sinclair.
A. w. Leake. and B. Tarantino; enter
tainment, Albert Kahler. G. w. Sellers.
and J. T. McCracken: hall and decora-
tions, NJ. T. Pines. :. G. Mcqueen. ard
r. E. Mullicane: military. Capt J. II
Williams, Israel Sommers. and F. J. Hen
ming; printing and publicity. T. A.. By
mum, s. \. Pearson, and NJ. c. Harmon:
reception. II. NJ. Vandervort. Robert
Sroufe. and W. F. r Philips.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
CANNON MUST GO,
SAYS WORTH
Statement Follows Confer
ence with Taft and Crane.
WILL SEE ROOSEVELT NEXT
SOn-in-lnw of Former President 10
Visit Oyster Bay Next-DecIares He
VIII Vote in Caucus Against the
Speakers Re-eIeetiOn-Purgi of
Party 10 BE Carried Forward.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 1s.-That Uncle
Joe Cannon must 60 is the gist OF. a
statement given out this morning by
Representative Nicholas Longworth. OF
Ohio, son-in-law OF Col. Roosevelt and
one OF the younger Republicans who
have been identified with the proposed
reorganization 9f the party. Air Long
worth declares that he viii not again
vote for Mr.. Cannon as Speaker OF the
House of Representatives.
Il shall oppose Mr.. Cannons election
as Speaker" said Mr.. Longworth, "and
shall do so in the manner that con-
slider the proper and effective one for the
settlement of controversies in my party
namely. the Republican caucus
Mr. Longworth says that he acted upon
his own responsibility and upon the sug-
gestion Of no one else, but nobody in
Beverly would deny that the statement
had an air Of authority. II was intimat-
ed In some quarters that Mr. Longworth
consulted with President Taft and Vice
President Sherman when they were to-
gether at the Evans cottage yesterday
afternoon. It is said that the statement
had the approval Of the President and
Mr.. Sherman, and that the Congressional
campaign committee is thoroughly in ac-
cord with the sentiments expressed.
MIR. LOngwOrth's Statement.
Mr.. Longworth's statement follows:
Beverly, Mass. August IS.
In view OF Mr.. Canhons unequivOcal
declaration that he intends TO be a candi-
date for Speaker Of the next House. I
think il is incumbent upon those Of US
who are candidates for membership In
the next House who have made up our
minds upon our course Of action and
have positive views upon the subject TO
state our position publicly.
Had Mr.. Cannon not made this an
nouncement and had it remained doubt
full whether he would be a candidate OF
not. it was my intention not 10 commit
myself before election as to whom I
should or should not support for Speaker
But since Mr.. Cannon himself in his
speeches so far in the campaign and in
his recent declaration has made his can
didacy for the Speakership an issue. for
one do not propose &c dodge that issue.
I shall oppose Mr.. Cannon's election as
Speaker, and shall do so in the manner
Continued on Page 3, Column 3.