davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NILES OF PEOPLE
PASS BY DEAD KING
The Ceremony Not Likely To
Be Repeated in
England.
lack OF REVERENCE NOTED
MANY Thousands Unable to See
Coffin Of Ruler-Line Six
Miles Long When
Doors Close.

1.ondon. May 1S.-The ceremonial Of
,be lying in state Of the Kings body for
che benefit Of the masses has become a,
terrible test Of human endurance. What
,rss at the first walk Of two miles in
two hours has become q five or six
hours campaign, with a laborious. halt
ing march Of six miles. The hour set
5 sor the closing Of the doors at westmin-
ser Hall finds thousands in line, and a
considerable proportion OF the masses
will bivouac where they are for the
night in order TO keep the places won
nv toilsome self-sacriflce.
Not even Lord Rosebery's elocuence
. to-day could rival the tribute Of loyal
homage paid by the toilers and humble
folk massed near Westminster; yet i'm
rressive as the demonstration of pub
Fc sympatty has been. it is doubtful
uhether the ceremony OF lying in state
will ever be repeated Candid court Of
Acfals admit that Queen Victoria was
night II prohibiting it for her own
funeral. and that the revival Of this
medieval custom has not comported
with the simplicity and privacy now gen
orally desired by the members of the
royal family.
4 prominent Englishman has re-
marked: The public taste for royal
fgtes has grown with Jubilee functions.
ooronations and funeral pageants until
there is q serious danger that the masses
viii approach the most solemn events in
e nsffcking spirit The metropolis is
nov too large for repetition Of scenes
Ike those which have been enacted at
Westminster"
The pleasurable excitement Of a pub
lie festival has been shown to-day in
the immense throngs awaiting flashing
slinpses OF royal carriages and escorts
on the arrival OF the King Of Portugal
enc the Queen Mother, the Grand Duke
Of Hesse, Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburs
and other prominent guests.
Al Dorchester House there has been
2 quiet cay, with many callers and moth
ing ike entertaining. Mr. Roosevelt
has been receiving visits from intimate
friends and talking about his hunting
adventures. He has seen lord Croner
and other notable men and has arranged
the details Of the special embassy bust
ness quietly with Henry White The
ex-Presidenr's cough is less trouble
some and his enforced rest is timely and
highly beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SENTENCED FOR A DUEL
President Guchkoff and Count Uvaroff
Punished.

ST. Petersburg. May 1S-Alexander Ouch
koff. president of the Douma, and Count
Uvaroff a member. who settled a political
quarrel on the feld of honor, will as a re-
suit spend a part of the summer recess in
imprisonment
district court to-day found the legis-
lators guilty OF duelling. and sentenced
Guchkoff 70 four weeks confinement in the
fortress and the count to three weeks in
the central guardhouse. They will not ap-
peal
Count Uvaroff. who was the challenger.
was shot in the shoulder in the encounter.
They fought at twenty-five PAGES on the
outskirts Of ST. Petersburg on November
30 last. The friends of the count said that
he fred in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
eusINEss SLACK ON CHANGE.

business on the Stock Exchange yester-
aav was smaller than for any day since
univ 3, 1908, total sales being only 237, 800
sbares. Among the issues in which there
.,-ere no transactions were Atlantic Coast
inc. Delaware & Hudson. National Lead
dnIor71ou. Peoples Gas. Texas & Pacific and
IST,a second preferred In tWenty-three
j.siIas the sales were only 100. shares each.
E.inctuation were small. and at the close
nest of the net changes shown were frac-
tiouaI declineA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
MILE. pAzIE GETS A DIVORCE.

Justice Martin J. Keogh, sitting in Spe-
cial Term of the Supreme Court for West
chester County, at New Rochelle. granted
an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce
Yesterday in favor of Dazzle A. Luescher
and against Martin A. Luescher The ac-
ton was brought oil statutory grounds No
provision was made for alimony Mrs
I.uescher is known on the vaudeville stage
as Mile. Dazzle and is a dancer and panto-
mimisL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
OPPOSING U. S. RECIPROCITY.

Montreal May Is.-The Chamber of Com
merce came out strongly to-day against
reciprocity with the United States passing
a resolution asking the government to pay
No heed TO the movement across the Dor
day The resolution said that reciprocity
you'd endanger British preference and
canadian industrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NEW RUBBER DIRECTORS.

The stockholders OF the General Rubber
Company. AT their annual meeting yester-
day. voted TO increase the number of d.
rectors from ten to thirteen. and elected as
the additional members OF the board E. c.
Benedict. Ernest Hopkinson and w Stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CARPET j.aL H.. WILLIAMS
Tel $50 Columbus Est 1874 -
CLEANING 35S West 54th 81.

Hotchkiss- Edgar b Davis was elected a
director to succeed John ]. Watson. IT.. r.
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
kRooNLANp's PASSENGERS SAIL.

southampton. May 1s.-The steamer Adri-
attic sailed for New York to-day. having on
board the first class passengers transferred
from the crippled Kroonland. which put in
here Monday. The Krooniand broke a
shaft after sailing from Antwerp on satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
MICKEY RYAN LOOKS
INTO TAFT-DIXIE AFFAIR

ern folks and de Southern hospitality end
ell Georgia rises in indignation.
bill finally smoothes It over by sayin'
dat he didn't have to cough I'D for de
feed an dat &c treatment he received In
de South was fine.
No Cinch Being President.
But dat Jest goes to show dat 1t amt
no cineh bein' President. Every day, de
secretary calls de CHIEF up an says, Ban
quet tomorrow night In Keokuk. Iowa,
or Gen. Delivery statue Grafton dis aft
ernoon in WaIls Walia, or sonnet ing
equally as interestin'.
Den it's a case OF hustle. Capt Ar
chic is walked Up. Bill has a change OF
clothes. some shirts an few odder fur
nishings chuoked into six steamer
trunks an dere of.
AN after a hard trip he gets back 70
Washington an finds de Congressman
hghtin' about his expense account.
'De only remedy I can see is to have
all de celebrations dat he's expected to
attend moved here to Washington, where
de ldckers can count out street car tick
cts 10 him.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
SPORTS FOR FOURTH.
Safe and Sane Committee Announces
District Programme.

Safe and Sane Committee Announces
District Programme.
The committee in charge Of sports for
a safe and sane Fourth in the District
met last night and outlined plans for the
big time promised in Potomac Park
Chairman Wiber was in charge, and
announced the following programme of
events:
Boys under fourteen years-25-yard dash. 5oyard
dash, 3yard potato race. standing bread Jump, 80
yard sack race. l0o-yard trip to terminal
Senior eVents-75ysrd dash tDogice). loGyard dash
Tor boys Weighing 10 pounds and under. l0eyerd
dash topen}. standing broad jump, 2o-yard dash,
i4o-yArd dash ssoyard run 50yErd potato race one
mile run s0pen). tug-ot-xaf lopen 20 four-nen
teams).
Swimming events-Boys under fourteen years: %
yard dash. 0yard dash plain front disc plain back
dive front iackknife, 5eyard tub race. Boys under
10 pounds and less than eighteen years: l0lysrd
dash, plunge for distance, plain front dive. plain
back dive. front jaeknifa Boys over eighteen
years: lelyard dash 250yard DASH plain front dive
plain back dive, front jaekyRife and plunge for dis
lance.
Chairman WIber reported progress in
arrangements and also unusual interest.
Supt. Stuart, OF the public schools. Will
aid In interesting the boys Of the higher
grades in the events, and entry blanks
viii be sent out the first of next week.
The committee also voted to invite the
Columbia Turnverein athletes to take
part in the athletic exercises. and II IS
expected that they will give a number
OF skillful exhibitions.
The request for a ten-nlle run in con-
nection with the sport programme was
turned down,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
RECEIPTS TO FAIRGROUNDS
Chamber of Commerce and K. Of C.
Teams Clash To-day.
Belts and sDriEman to Umpire and
Hot Contest Expected at
National Park.

This is playground baseball day in
Washington.
Mighty warriors Of the baseball world
viii go out to American League Park in
the afternoon and do battle before. it IS
hoped, great multitude, the gate re-
ceipts 10 be turned over to the Play
ground Association. trustees OF the phys
zeal well-being OF the children OF the
Capital
posing mines will be the Chamber OF
Commerce team, led by Phil King. and
the Knights Of Columbus baseball repre-
sentatives. piloted by James A. O'shea-
Those who have followed the fortunes
Of baseball here in Washington are thor
oughly conversant with the capabilities
OF Afessrs. King and O'Shea In the realm
of baseball.
Vice President Sherman, one Of the
most enthusiastic fans In official life here.
has consented TO throw the first bail in
to-day's contest. He Will be at the head
OF large delegation from the Capitol.
This viii mark Mr.. Sherman's first ap-
pearance on the diamond.
William Belts and James Sprigman,
two Of the best known umpires in Wash
ington, have given their services free OF
charge TO the Playground Association
and will officiate IN to-day's game.
The Chamber team has been playing
high-class baseball Only last Monday,
at Fort Monroe. Phil King took his play
ers to what proved easy picking.
Added interest VIII be given to the
playground benefit through the presence
at the park Of Company A, Of the High
School Cadets Capt. Covell, commanding,
which won the all-high school competi-
tive drill. Through the courtesy OF the
board OF education, this company VIII
give an exhibition drill. beginning at S:Sl
o'clock. The game will be called prompt
ly at o'clock
To return the compliment to the school
children OF Washington for the presence
OF the crack military company. the COM
mittee has decided 10 admit the school
children for 10 cents.
The joint committee follows:
Chamber Of Commerce-william F.
GUIDE. Phil King. DR.. Harry NJ Kauf-
man, John Kreh, Thomas Grant, Wal
ter Guy, and T Hume
Knights Of Columbus-Thomas ]. Dono-
van. James A o'shea, Peter Finnegan,
DR.. J. A Flynn. P. ]. Haltigan, James
A. Johnson, p. T. Moran, and George
Repetti.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Laveno. 10 Ken
nedy), $3.50 won; Dominica. I05 (Grialn), SIZE,
second; Major, 10 tHufn9gel) s., third Time,
ia as. Rowland Otis. Broadway Boy. Eva Tan
quay. Tom ToOhey. Enrica. Outpost, Father Eau
gene, Dr.. Kitchen, Fotsch, Amyl. and Nyanm also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Forr and one-half furionrs. In.
dian Girl. 10 (Hufnagen. $3.50 won: Minnie Wen
dell 10 (HerbeTtl. SlA70 second Bette sue. 10
tGlasnerl, $40, third. Time, CSC Red Lass Mary
Bcdine Stella Moberly, Esnbellish, Black Magic.
Pink Cheek Mudhen. Ida X. and Blanche Frances
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six ftulongs Gemmel. lOi Mar
TIM, $3.50 won; c. Tucker, lot lScoYille), s360
second; Snap. is NlcTaggart). Siie third Time,
lI2 IS. Gypsy King Home Run. Southern Gold.
Waponocas Yankee Pooph. Judge Cabiniss and
Dandy Dancer also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile. Kings Daughter. 10
Alartinl. $40 won; Handbridge 20 (Herbertsl.
S. 90 second; ]. II. Reed, 10 (McTaggartl, $40.
third. Time. l:40 rs. Pinkola, DR.. Holzbsrg. and
HaudzaFetta also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Foure and one-haR tlrlong-
Wachula. l0T Grand, S9o5o won; Princess Pomona,
100 tKennedyl. $50 second; HuxteT l0 (Wilson)
s., third. Time. 055. Bad News H. Crex, New
star H. r. Brandt. Elanette Brass Button,
Florioha. Maxine Dale. Allendale Queen Even
Tide. WheatbTg, and Jersey Man also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth milea.
Third Raj, los lScoyiel. sll9e, won; Greenbridge
III tGand). $40, second; Goleonda, l0S Dyer
SOLO third. Time. i:lT. Pedigree. Cowen, Hughes,
Molesey. Pat Sharp. Quagga, and First Premium
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sK furiongs. Who loe tBuxton).
. 10 l. won; Iatchulls. 100 (Mentryl. 5 TO 2 sec
Ond: Lockout, 100 Qeedsl Is TO l. third Time
l;I3 % Lorenzo Elmdale, Butt. Ban Rose. Cal
vanic. Sir Fretful. Escamada. Babe Nelly. and
Lovely Mary also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Matte Mack, 100
Leeds. to l. won: Onatassa, ia (Borel u 10 !
second: La Petite IS tGargan) &c l, third Time
iI3 S5. Melton Cloth, W. Mayer RedogdO Reg
EltoTar. CalOpus. Ny Pal and Ingham also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Good Ship, Is
POST. 4 70 l. won: Old MEX. 100 (sendenl ls 20
5 second; Glenna Deane. % (Canahanl. Z 70
third. Time lis rs Nj Direcho. Charles Green,
Combury. PTetension. ard Phillistina also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. John
Louis, lis Vosperl, Is to TO- won; Sir John, Iy
tCoburn). p to l. second: Capt Burnett, los (sel-
DEM Z TO J. third. Time. I52 I-5 Round and
Round Sir Angus. and Aks-ar-Ben also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards Sink
Spring i. (Vosper). even, Won; Mike Jordan l05
Taylor, 10 10 I. second: Gretchen O.. I02 BuxtCnl
to l. third. Time. Ial25 Cobeskin, Tom
0Malley. Special Delivery, Odd Rose, Collector
Jessup. and Trust also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX and one-haf furlongs. Os-
valid B.. % (BuXtml, d to s. won; Deneen, III
tCOttonl, to J. second Electrowan, IS callahan,
TO l. third. Time l:l9 5-a Biskra, Darlington.
ard Minned0cia also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Pittsburg Pirates seem to be going
down the ladder fast and their trouble
Is in the pitching department.
Pop" Arson, the winner OF many peu-
nants, and one OF the greatest bali play-
ers that ever donned a uniform, Is said
70 be dead broke. Must have gone
through a couple Of fortunes.
Although Connie Mack seems to be I'd
against it with only one catcher now or
his stan. Lapp. the wise manager smiles
Just as broadly as ever. and his genial
nature helps 70 buoy up the team.
One OF the reasons for Joe Doyie's sale
TO the Reds by the New Yorks was his
physical inability TO work more than one
game a week That's nothing. Yoraes
Fogel has pitcher who can't work once
month. and HIS name is McQuillen.
But the latter win yet come 10 his
senses.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
PRIZE TO PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Captures broadway Stakes fOr
Three-year-olds I'D Gravesend.

Captures Broadway Stakes for
Three-yesr-OIds at Gravesend.
New York. June 8.-Prince Imperial
galloped off with the $3.50 Broadway
stakes for three-year-olds. one mile and
sixteenth, at Gravesend to-day He
was in receipt Of three pounds from The
Turk, who recently beat him at scale
weight In the Withers stakes. The Turk,
l1-to-lO favorite, was ridden by MCGEE,
and ran far below expectations. When
the barrier went up. Dugan rushed Prince
Imperial to the front. and the son Of
Orlando seemed to hold The Turk safely
all the way.
At the head OF the stretch The Turk
did not show his usual gameness and
hung In his stride Prince Imperial mean
while galloped down 10 the judges, with
five lengths to spare. The Turk was sec
ond, a length and a half before James
r. Keene's GTasmere. The latter was
outrun always. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Siz furlougS. Mailman, 100
lrhonlasl l3 70 TO- won Magazine l0e Duganl, 5
10 J. second: Dreamer lD tDeFeTichl. to l. third
Time. lao. Guy Fisher. Rocky OBnsn. Bosom,
and MaZuma also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and furlong. Guam
teo, 10 Powers, 3 20 ], Won; Sir Cleges, 100
tDumn). 10 2 seoUnd: RockStOne. 100 king. IL
10 l. third. Time LIS Is. Big Stick. Harvey f..
Bsnbury, Cheek. Dandy Dixon. Pins and Needles.
Bryce. and Beauclere also ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile and furloag FirestoBs
rs lDuganl. to s. won; Pretend. 81 lRsid), 70
second; zienap, % (ThOmas). 10 l. third. Tine,
SO. Three starters
FOURTH RACE-0ue and ODesixteenth niles
Prince Imperial. IL Duganl. 10 ], won; The
Turk. is AlcGeel. II 10 TO- second GrmeTe n2
lPOBersl, Is 10 s. third. Time, Ias IS. Candle
berry. sandTian. and St. Regis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. LOchiel. 1l5 Reed,
10 J. won; IndSOn, l0 walsh. 10 20 /. second /;
Miss Jonah i04 tGroSSl. 40 10 l. third Tine l12
Agawam, Freckles, White Wool Crash. KoTmak.
Syzgy HatteTss, and Ed. Adams also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles
Glucose, 10 (Archibald), / to l. won; Cliff Edge
Ii Powers to J. second; Sir Evelyn, los DOYLE,
10 TO !, third. Time las 9-5 Fsultsss, ChaEivsd
Young Belle. Moltke. Golden Flora. and Heart
Parg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
FORTY ACRES IN JAPAN.
supports 1872 Persons, I6 Cows, 81
Pigs. and 10 DOnkevn.


japan has in its main islands. exclusive
Of Formosa and Karafuto. a population
OF $3.50. 7o6. and the area OF its cultivated
fields is 1881 square miles. This is 2,27T
people 10 the square mile.
There are also maintained 100000 cattle
and horses, nearly all Of which are
laboring animals, giving a population OF
l42 people and seven horses and cattle
10 each forty acres OF cultivated field.
One old Japanese farmer told an Ameri-
can visitor that he owned and was cult
waiting fifteen NOW of land, which is two
and one-half acres, and that besides his
team-a COW and small donkey-he usually
fed two pigs.
This" writes the American Ia Farm
and Fireside, els at the rate Of 1s2 people.
sixteen cows. sixteen donkeys, and thirty
two pigs on a forty-aore farm. and pop
ulation density OF s.072 people. 255 COWS.
2S6 donksys, and 5iz swine per square
mile
''As early as 1877 she had established an
agriculture college. For several years
the soil survey OF the main islands has
been completed with large scale maps
and is made the basis of values for ma
tiona! prefeeuTal and local land taxes.
She has an admirable system OF road
maintenance IN effective operation.
f'She has many agricultural sxperi-
ment stations, nine Of which we visited.
and the equipment az Toxic for soil IN
vestigation is superior TO anything yet
provided in this country. We have moro
pretentious buildings. but their resources
are more largely used in providing ape
planes and men for rigid. accurate re-
search work.
81 visited one OF their dormitories at
the agricultural college connected with
the Fukuoka experiment station. and
here young men are provided with room
and board at 81 gold per month. From
the two colleges OF highest rank they had
graduated IN 1907, 1,e41 students; from
their 139 A and B classes OF agricultural
schools Of second rank they had grad
uated IN 1903 1871, ana from the sun
lower grade OF third rank there graduated
in 1906 from the $50 supplementary Eg-
r!cuitural schools, 1A,s2z.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

CAPITAL City LeaEue-Cornell Company ~ Aloysius.
Departmental Leagne-Postofice W. Commissioner
Sunday School League-Peck vs.. Hamline.
Suburban Lesgne-Woodbun vs. Brighewood
Marquette League-No game scheduled.
Independents LesEus-Nassau vs.. ST. MaEftu'S
Terminal Rails0ad 7. II. @. A League outhsrn
Is Car Department
Commercial LeagEe-NO game scheduled
Bankers League-Natioaal City vs. Americana
Olympia Deague-Tangiewood rs. Tennaly4cwn
Southern Railway -Bookkeepes VI. Oper.
ting.
coloEed Departmental LeAgue-Interio. rs @. ?. o.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

II see dat people Is kickin' over Presi-
dent Taft's pin money" observed Mickey
Ryan as he threw down his paper last
night. "An' dey're not only kickin' about
it, but dey're saying some real nawsty
things about Southern hospitality.
"Accordip' to one Teller, lot of Georgia
men get togedder an say, Let's invite
Bill Taft down TO a possum feast
Everybody agrees dat It's fine business,
and delegashun Is sent to call him up.
Dey go up to de White House, an ring de
bell, an say:
'Mornin'; wilyum at homer Well, tell
him dere's a committee here wild ban
quet invitation to meet him. Bill soon
appears, and. after short talk tanks
de committee, tells EN- how fond OF pos
sum he is. and marks down dc date in
his diary.
DE committee leaves, and goes back
to tell de natives dat Bill is a fine scout.
an win be on de Job for de big blow
out.
Pass Around Glad Hand.
Den. aocordin' TO me Senator frien'.
when de time comes aroun' fer de feed,
dis committee comes 10 de White House
again. an meets Bill Right dis way,
Mr.. President, dey say. an Wen get
aboard our train for dc Southlan.' So
dey all pile into de Presidents own car
an try to make Wiliyum feel at home.
''Dey point out de points OF interest on
dc way, and keep wiilyum engaged in
conversation so he won't get homesfck.
''Well, dey finally gets into de Cracker
State an de fun starts. Dere's a big
public dinner and WiIIyum makes
speech and is cheered for eight or ten
hours steady. Den de people goes home
an Bill settles down for a day OF rest
wild a few intimate friends.
'Dey all so to club for little lunch.
When 1t is all over. de waiter stands by
an quietly slips de check for de feed
under President Taft's plate so de sena-
tor says Now de Senator didn't say
dat de waiter was fixed, but de whole
bin was on one check.
$50 de Senator calls down de South
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
Cardinals Want Games.

Alexandria, June s.-The Cardinal A O.,
Of Alexandria, have on card for next
week some of the fastest teams around
the District, including Strayer's Business
College and the Brookland Juniors.
The Cardinals would like TO arrange
games with ali the fast teams In ard
around the District. including all league
teams, with expenses paid from WASH
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
CHANCE TO GET BENTON.
Macon Twirler May Come TO WASH
fngtOn If Price Is Paid.

macon AHirAeF MAY SOne 10 Whsh-
inRtOn If Price Is Paid.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Savannah, Ca, June S--Manager Lipe.
OF the Macon. South Atlantic League.
club. has decided not to part with his
big left-hander. Rube Benton. until the
close of the campaign the latter part of
August.
When asked what the probabilities were
Of the promising youngster Joining the
Washington club. Lipe said: Washing
ton has as good chance of getting him
as any other of the eight big league
clubs which have put in an offer. At
the present time the $1,000 offer OF Man
ager Clarke Griffith, of the Cincinnati
Reds. is the best we have received for
Benton, and, OF course. McAleer VIII
have 10 go a bit better IL he expects TO
land him"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

ington to Alexandria Address James Pat
terson, tr., 115 North Washington street,
Alexandria, Va
The Cardinals have game pending for
Wednesday, June 8. with the sailors Of
the United States ship Dolphin.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
WINS FRENCH BOXING TITLE.
Hogan, Pupil of Harry Lewis,
knocks Out MORGAN.

Knocks Out MORGAN.
Paris. June AIT the Cirque de Paris
tonight Hogan, pupil of Harry Lewis.
won the French heavyweight champion
ship by knocking out Moreau IN the
twelfth round Of a twenty-round match.
Moreau was trained by Duke Mullins,
Billy Papke's trainer. and he was more
scientific than Hogan. but he overdid the
fancy work when he could have knocked
out his man in the second round.
He weakened after the fifth round and
in the twelfth Hogan, using a Harry
Lewis right hook, landed right and won
handsomely.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

Every day there are twice as many neo-
pie travelling vertically in New York in
the elevators as are carried horizontally
by the various transportation lines.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Henry Smith Is Electrocuted
at State Penitentiary.
DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE

Civic League Wants Main Street
Swept Clean Every Saturday Night.
Death of Mrs. Margaret Roberts.
Dates Are Fixed for Closing the
schools OF the City.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

r. Clinton Knight e25 King street. Alexandria
Va. Is authorised agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address In Alexandra for 81
santa : month
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

While you think of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
hin viii be sent you at cent q word.