davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AMATEURS WILL
Be OR CANNED
CONTINUED From y,rs. Yaso.,

SOonunueo FROM B1rst Ragc.}
stantdal financial backing to carry out
the schemes for next season.
It is proposed to organize in Rich
mond what shall be known as tho
Richmond Amateur Baseball Assocls-
ton. Membership in this Organise
ton may be obtained by payment of
fee of So. this fec emitting the NOM
Der to season ticket to all amateur
games. Every person interested in
amateur baseball Is eligible to MEM
! bership. AS there are in this city
upwards of 10000 persons who follow
! the fortunes OF the nonpros. It Is be-
lieved that q substantial membership
Fcan be obtained. From the money re-
allied in this way the parks Will be
| built and maintained. tho amateur
commission being responsible for the
conduct of the games.
| New Leagues to Enter.
! Tho proceeds of the games played
/ will. after the expenses OF the teams
are deducted. be used to improve the
| penses of the plants. The several
leagues which made up the organized
amateur ranks last season are anxious
TO begin again and will aid in making
the second year of organized amateur
| baseball more successful even than the
first. But in addition there will be
the military Organizations Will be
represented by o league. and tho
Bankers are already laying their plans
to have their Individual league. The
class of game played Will BIO higher,
the rivalry keener. and the night hard
islaa.' 'A' sup '' y '"' '' -
The rules committee. which mot In
ed to the commission many drastic
changes both in the playing rules and
In the rules for governing that body.
Tho method OF selecting the commits
bers named for one. two and three
years. thereby always leaving as
| members OF the commission q quorum.
Naturally many mistakes wore made
! mistakes have now been obviated.
Uniform Set of Rules.
By far the most pleasing feature OF
the organization of the amateurs Is
the fact that Richmond. Washington
and Baltimore will adopt a uniform,
set of rules. This Will mean that all
three of the cities will have tho same
standard. and that the construction
Will be the same for the three cities.
A meeting will be held In Washington
| shortly after the new year. at which
time each OF the cities will submit a
have been examined It will be the
| duty OF those attending tho meeting
to select the best features of each.
and from the three creditable set OF
working rules should be adopted.
Still another feature which is look
| cd forward 10 with much pleasure by
| the amateurs is the organization OF
the several States. Baltimore will en-
deavor to organize Maryland Rich
mond Will stand responsible for Vir-
ginia. and Washington will take care
| OF the District OF Columbia. In this
| way IL is hoped that within q year
! nearly all OF the States In the central
| East will have become organized
| After this has been accomplished
! recognition will be asked of the ma
tional commission and the amateurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

I sydney, ~ S. W, September ca
fDonaldson, South African runner
to-day won the championship OF the
lworld in the 1e0-yard dash In the
phenomenal time OF IL secouds. beat
i5ng c. F.. Holway, the American run
{our yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Gnmcs on Tulnue,s sches,,..

New Orleans. La. September "a
For the first time in the history Of
Tulane football. the Tulane team will
play game with Washington and
iLee in this city on Thanksgiving Day
Also after an interval of several years
Tulane will play Scwanee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

sell Double plsys-Doan TO Gardner to
pclnni Sullivan 10 Mcconnell: Gardner to
tSh!Eht. Left on bases-New York. .; Chica-
80. II. First base ON error-New York l.
tIiits-oT wa.eh. 10 In us innings; on
Scott, in j s-s innings First base on balls
s..oa CALDWELL. 4; OF Walsh. :: Struck out
by Caldwell 6; by walsh. 4: by scott ?
Htt by pitchcr-By Caldwell . tMclntyre
Lordl: Time OF game. 2:os Umpircs. Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Franklin.

summary: Stolen batea-DoESeu 90. l.
Whitfield. Hay. Rochling. Double plays
Nm to Fox; Hardin to Fox; Mainwood TO
EdmoHdson: Rndy' to Blunt. Sacrifice hits
u. Whitfield Blunt. FRS; base on bsS's-of
Boehlirg l. off Hardin. |. Left on bases
Battle Axe. 81 Franklin. l. HitG-On Har-
din. In innings. Struck out-By Boeh-
Inns. -: by Hardin. :. Hit by ritchsr-Hili.
Wild ptchcs-Hnrdin, Boehlng. Time ot
zane las. umpres. Hicks and O'Toole.
Attendance, SEQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
JOHNsoS-wEILS FIGHT
WILL NOT BE CALLED OFF

London. September 2s.-The John.
SON Wells fight scheduled to take
place at Earl's' Court on October 3,
to James White. the promoter of thu
bout White intimated that he Will
prosecute any one who attempts 10
;interfere, and said that the Homo Snc-
a ny mad no authority to stop the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
baseball Season CIose..

Ieeshurg. Va. September as-The
baseball season closed here to-day
with double header game between
the Leesburg and Morrisonville teams.
These teams have played eight games
this season. each club winning four,
and to-day's game was to establish the
championship for Northern Virginia.
Nick Carter, Just from the New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. Minneapolis: First game Toledo.
l; Minneapolis, o. Second game 10
tedo. /: Minneapolis. g.
AtEKansas City; First game-Louis-
Vile IL Kansas City, 10
At ST. Paul; indianapolis. / St. Paul.
A. Milwaukee: Columbus. 6. Nil
waukee, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
LEIFIELD is HIT HARD

Fittsburg, September 2s.-Brooklyn
to-day defeated Pittsburg by hitting
Lciiield hare in the first inning. when
the visitors made four hits and scored
three runs. Lefeld was retired after
the third inning and Gardner finished
the game strong. Ragon pitched we'll
all the way. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

York state League, pitched one game.
and jackson the other for Leesburg,
and Morrisonville had for pitchers,
Mcdaniel and Bryant
The hrst game resultd in the score
of Cor Morrisonville. and for
Leesburg; the second game was for
Leesburs. and for Morrisonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
EASY FOR BOSTON

Boston, September 2s.-Boston piled
up hits and runs at the expense OF St.
Louis pitchers to-day. and won easily.
IA to 2. Loose tieldinS by Austin and
Mailman Inquired greatly in the re-
suit Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
GIANTS AGAIN WIN
Continued From First rage.o

Continued From First Page)
lHerzog's single. New York added two
more in the sixth. and in the ninth
INNING, with one out. made its final
tally.
Cincinnati scored In the first on
/, Rescher's and Hobitzelis singles and
iBates's sacrifice hy. In the sixth they
added another. when Almeida singled
| and took third on Egan's single.
Clark's single brought Almcida home.
/ Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Pitt shury.
Totals ...ss .ssrio ! Totals IS 10 81 is

.Batted for Mccarthy in ninth
tSatted for Simon In ninth.
! tBatted for Gardner in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
lFlttsburg ......................I ooloo0il
lBrooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lcI 0O00-5
/ Summary Runs-Byrne. Wagner wilson
Earey, Northern Dsubert 81. Daley. Smith.
Two base hits-Wilsor, Gardner Nnrthen,
iDaubert Three-b base hit-Carey. Sacrifice
pnlis-cempbell. McKechn!e, /, Miller. Stolen
bases--Wagner, Mckechnie. Smith (2j Coul-
eon. Left on bases-P!ttsburs. Z: Brooklyn.
Hits-On Leiheld. in ) innings: OF
SardnNr in innings. First base on balls
ION Reron. ,. First bsse on errors-Pitts-
Purs. J. Struck out--Dy Gardner, /: by Rn-
Fon. .. Time Of game. i:S5. Umplres Ems
He and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
WILL PLAY FIRST
GAME NEXT WEEK
RANDoLPH-MACoN SCHEDULE.
Sent iher ln-Ir-n.io II al. -.

RANDoLPH-MACON SCHEDULE.
September MISUNDERSTANDING COL
jeGe MT Ashland.
October T-UniyersIty of yirripf, ,t
charlottesville.
October t4-IfIchmond CoIInrc M
Hichmond tcxhihifionp.
October c1-Nirsinia Military Inss.
tute Mt Lexington.
October :s--Univerxity College OF
Medicine mt Ashland.
November I-W'illiam nnd Mnry
championship nj Newport News.
November NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj
Itichmond championship
November 1d-Bcing held open.
November 2S-ItIchmond College at
Richmond championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Especial to The Times-Dtsnotch


Ashland. Va, September 9Th.
athletic board of Randolph Macon Col
lege held It's FIRST meeting of the wear
Thursday night. and among other bust
ness transa cted was the election OF
two assistant managers. Roger Ia
tenn was elected assistant manager of
the football team in the place of c.
X. Carlin, who recently resigned p.
D. Hopkins was made assistant to ].
Il. Worsham, manager of the baseball
team In the place of Mr.. Snuff, who did
not return TO college this year
The board decided TO erect goal
posts on the football field. made OF
iron pipe, as they are neater than
the wooden posts. and much more
durable committee was appointed
to prescribe a standard emblem for
the different athletic teams The en-
blem which is generally conceded to
be the most popular is the block let
ter seven inches high for football.
six inches high for baseball, and five
inches for basketball. The track
team is not recognized by the athletic
board, but that subject is TO be taken
up by the board next meeting. as
many OF the men wish to have n team
to compete with Richmond College
next spring.
After the football practice yesterday
the coach told all OF the men to bring
out their headgears and noseguards
and be ready for scrimmage at flu
| ture practice. This was received with
| much Joy by the squad for most Of
the men are anxious to get down 20
hard work, as the light practice OF
the last few days has grown monoto-
nous. The schedule for the season be-
gins to-day week with Fredericks-
burg and although 1t is a little early
| - y
! fear that the Yellow Jackets will be
defeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
st. Louis.

ner Hooper tol, ID. Lewis t2,, j Lewis
Bradley 81 Nunamaker, Hall. Mailman
%. Two-hRse hits-HooPcr, u. Lewis (2),
yBfadIey. sacrifice hits-J. Lewis. Austin.
i4crkes Stolen hasss-Cardncr, Hooper ca.
tf:ngle. Bradley. Double piay-Wsiiacc to
mailman to Eutna. Left on bases-Bos on
6; ST. Louis. IL. Hits-Or Brown a in III
snninE; off Mitchell, u in 72-3 innings
hlrst base on balls--Om Brown 2; OF Hail
q: OF Mitchell. 5. First base on errors
Soston, 2, Struck out-By Mitchell. {: by
Ha!i. g. Time of game. 1850. Umpires CON
molly and wcatervelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

/, Score br innings: r.
Eew York;; ................3 o 90? oooi-s
Cincinnati ........,.............i 0. OF o o.
( Summary: Runs-Bescher. Almeidn. De-.
vore. Doyle. snodgrass. Merkie, Hernos,
Fletcher. Two-baee t'ts-vMerkle. Snodsrass.
'Three-base hu--Myers. Sacrifice ly- Bates
Stolen bases-HobTtzel. Besbhcr HerSos.
Devore. ,-Ooubic play-Devore to Myers. Left
On haEe5-New York s: Cincinnati. TO- Hits
On csspar s IN innings: on HumphrIes
} iry innings. First base on balls-on Ma
thS~son, 5: of Gaspar, 81 off Humphrics, /
Stuck out-By Mathswson. 4: by Gasppr. .
Mild pitch--Gaspar. Time of game a:ls
EMPIRES. KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Cincinnati.

Totals ...ss 10 -cs Il Totals ...s5 10 q
Mitchell out. hit By batted hall.
tpevore. left field and right field.
MURRAY, right field and left field.
:Batted for Gaspar in sixth.
EBatted for HUMPHREYS in ninth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
YEDRINE wins LONG RACE
JUMPS FROM HIS AEROPlANE
UTTERLY EXHAUSTED.
French Aviator First Of Contestants
to Arrive at Madrid In Flight
From Paris.

Madrid, May u pierre Vedrine,
the French aviator. arrived safely at
the Spanish capital from Burgos, be-
ing the first contestant to complete
the third stage of the Paris-to-Madrid
aviation race. He covered the dis
stance Of 40 miles between Madrid
and Burgos, where he landed yester-
day from San Sebastian. in 2 hours
and As minutes.
Vedrine, on landing at the Getafe
aerodrome, jumped from his aeroplane
and flung himself on the ground to
rest. A frantic crowd soon rushed
up. however, and bore the victorious
aviator on their shoulders to the tri-
bunal. On reaching the judges plat
form he was showered with roses and
kissed repeatedly by women.
Later on, complaining that he was
still numb from his fight. he was re
moved to an infirmary. where ne re-
Ceived medical attention and a short.
hut needed rest. On reappearing at
the aerodrome the Frenchman smil.
ingly delivered the messages which
he had brought with him from Paris
and was congratulated on his magnif.
icent flight by the civil governor of
Madrid on behalf OF King Alfonso.
Vedrine left the suburbs of Burgos
in ideal weather few over Amanda de
Duero. forty-eight miles south OF Bur
COS, at a good height and great speed.
At Bocequillas, where the airman was
greeted by a great crowd of wildly
shouting peasants, Vedrine buckled
down to the task of crossing the
dreaded Somosierra pass, which is
1900 feet high. Higher and higher
he climbed until he had attained an
then few over the crags and snow.
altitude Of $500 feet The aviator
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

whenever opportunity offers those
charged with the enforcement of the
law should emphasize the distinction
between honest business and dishonest
breaches of trust"
The presidents denial of the pardon
applications of Morse and Walsh does
not mean that they must stay in prison
until the end of their terms. Walsh
began a sentence of five years in the
LeavenwOrth penitentiary in January,
1910. and under the federal parole law
is eligible for parole next September,
the presidents action having no bear
ing whatever upon future application
for parole. Morse began his 15-yeaI
term in the Atlanta penitentiary in
January. 1910. also. In denying his
application the president granted
leave TO renew II after Jan. !, 1918.
Under the parole law Morse would
be eligible for release in 1915.
The pleas OF i'll health and REIN.
hursement of all depositors In the
Morse and Walsh banks were made in
both cases.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
FAST AUTO RACE
FAME AND GOLD ARE PRIZES OF
INDIANAPOLIS MEEr-FoR.
TY CONTESTANTS.
one KILLED: one HURT
cteinevs Amplex Car Blew Tire
Killing a Meehanieian and In
juring Grsiner-spesd Rec
ords Very Fast.

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, June
1. - Eighty-fiye thousand persons
massed about two and one-half mile
oval on the grounds of the lndianapo-
lis motor speedway today ran the
gamut Of emotions in response to the
thrilling feats Of forty speedmad auto
mobile pilots. racing 500 miles for
fame and gold.
The trains Hast night brought into
the already overcrowded city added
thousands. The hotels were inadequate
and many d motor enthusiast with a
roll of bank notes in his pocket spent
the night in the parks.
At $3.50 o'clock Starter Wagner called
the cars to the wire. They were ranged
In ranks of five in the order in which
they filed their entries in the race.
President Fisher and Secretary Ellison
of the speedway in an automobile. took
a position at the head OF the greatest
assemhlage of cars and pilots the mo-
tor racing game has ever known.
Sharply at 10 o'clock the cars got
away for the starting lap. At the rate
Of forty miles an hour they jockeyed
for positions. As they came slowly
around to the judges stand. Aitken
CNationaD, led. He passed under the
wire at 1880 and the race was on.
The first accident of the race oc-
CURED on the back stretch of the
blew a tire, the car leaving the track
killing $. T.. Dickcon, the mechanician
and perhaps fatally injuring Greiner
Greiner had only driven thirty miles
in the race.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
May Prosecute Tobacco Maqnates.

Washington. June 1.-The posi-
bilities OF criminal prosecutions of the
individual members of the tobacco
trust which was ordered dissolved by
the supreme court yesterday are being
carefully considered at the department
or justice.
Neither Attorney General Wicker
sham nor any Of his assistants on the
big case would make a statement to-
Gay as to the probable course of the
government and no decision on that
point is likely TO he made for several
days. In respect to criminal prose-
cution, however. the tobacco case is
said to differ somewhat from the
Standard oil case. In the latter Attor-
ney General Wickersham, said that
no criminal prosecutions were under
way. but declined 20 say positively that
none was contemplated
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
DENY BANKERS PARDON
TAFT DECLINES TO EXERCISE.
ANY KIND OF cLEMeNcY.
President Scores Convicted Financiers
Both Used Peoples Money For
Their Own Gain.

Washington, ID. c. President
Taft denied the applications for the
pardon Of Charles w. Morse of New
York and John r. Walsh. of Chicago,
tire two most prominent bankers ever
Convicted and sent to federal peniten-
tiaries under the national banking
lsvs.
Not only did the president refuse to
pardon either Morse or Walsh, but he
also declined at this time to exercise
any sort of executive clemency in
fences imposed upon the two men by
The courts in which they were con.
yicted.
In denying the pardon the president
took the stand that the national bank.
.ng laws must be upheld when they
effect the rich man even more than
when they affect the poor. The record
in the Walsh case, the president said
in long opinion, shows moral turpi.
tude of that insidious and dangerous
kind, to punish which the national
banking laws were especially enacted"
In considering the case of Morse,
the present said that from a con.
sideration Of the facts in each case, l
have no doubt that Morse should have
received a heavier sentence than
Walsh. Indeed the methods taken by
Morse tend to show that more keenly
than Walsh did he realize the evil Of
what he was doing"
In his opinion in the Walsh case. the
president protested against the failure
to discriminate between legitimate
business and improper gain.
The truth is" he said. that in
the mad rush for wealth in the last
few decades the lines between profit
from legitimate business and improper
gain from undue use of trust control
over other peoples property and mon
ey has sometimes been dimmed and
the interest of society requires that
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
JOHN w. GATES.

of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany made possible the acquisition of
that company by the United States
Steel corporation, Mr.. Gates said he
regarded the transaction as forced
sale.
Asked by Mr.. Stanley if the deal
with the United States Steel Company
was not prompted by the embarrass'
ment of the Trust Company of Amer
lea, Mr.. Gates declared he had heard
that J. p. Morgan had suggested the
transaction 10 relieve a distressed con.
dition of a banking house.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Observed Memorial Osv

New York. May 30.-Parades of vet
Grams in both Manhattan and Brooklyn
and patriotic exercises in various parts
OF the city marked the Observance Of
Memorial day in New York. Nearly
10000 veterans. national guardsmen,
United States marines and members of
various semi-military organizations
formed for parade this morning in
fair.
Chicago, May 2O.-Veterans OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic 1000
strong marched today in what may be
the last Memorial day parade IN Chi
cago in which they will join. Man, of
the old soldiers were unable to stand
the strain Of marching and occupied
automobiles.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Madero Comes Into United States.

Juarez, Mex, June l.-Francisco l.
Madero. jr.. steps across to American
territory today for the first time In
several months. \ lunch in his honor
Was arranged for today by an FL Paso
resident. inaugUratiEg a round of So
cial festivities.
Tonight Senior Madsra and his MILL
tary will be guests at a dinner by FL
Paso officials. to Colonel SieeVer of
the Fourth United States cavalry and
, Colonel sharpe of the Twenty third
United States infantry, and corespect-
i've officers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Shot HON. wreeLer

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 1.-P. J.
Courtney of Long Lake. Mimi, hped
ike shots At Posse Wallace at st. Louis
park last night and severely wounded
his man who he alleges wrecked his
home. COurtenay was arrested by the
Minneapolis police and is being held
on charge assault with a dangerous
weapon. His victim is at St Mars
hospital. Minneapolis. with a bulle,
wound through his hip.
After his arrest Courtenay told a
story thar made the police officials
pity him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May Market
steady: beeves, s515d6.35; western
steers. s4.s0d $50; stockers and feed.
ers. <3.90G5.75; cows and heifers.
S2.40d5.I5; calves, S5.25I7.75.
Hogs-Market to 10c higher: light,
s5.S5a6.20; mixed. s5.S0a6.20; heavy.
S5.60Q612h; rough. $5.s0a5.S0; good
to choice heavy. $5.sOg6l2h: pigs.
$5.6096.l0.
Sheep-Market weak; native. $3.50
I4.90: western. $3.7595l0; year.
lings. s4759 SOS; lambs. native. f4.7s
gs.s5.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Train Goes Into Ditch

Marshalltown. Ia. June 1.-The Chi
sago 4 Northwestern passenger train.
the Los Angeles Limited went into the
ditch at Chelsea, twenty-five miles east
Of here at $50 o'clock this morning.
II is aid that no one was killed but
that several passengers were injured.
Surgeons went TO the scene from here
ON "A special train. The wreck was due
to a broken Journal on one OF the cars.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
ACCEPTANCE OF RESIGNATION BY
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Al
MOST UNANIMOUS.
CORRAL ALSO RESIGNS
Aged General Says He Is Unable to
Discover Own culpability.-De
la sarra Chosen Provisional
President.

Mexico City. May 81 President
Porfirio Diaz, in letter read by the
president OF the chamber Of deputies
resigned the presidency.
Everyone had expected an uproar
and demonstration when the announce
nent should be made, but within the
chamber the words announcing the
event were followed by a dead silence.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Ex.PoLlcE CHIEF GETS LIFE
Murdered Seattle Student Of uniyer.
sity Of Illinois.

Clinton, Kentucky. Lee Carter,
former chief of police of Fulton, Ky,
vas sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder Of Frank Bauconb, son of
a Seattle, Wash, millionaire. Bau.
comb left school at the University OF
Illinois and started for New Orleans.
When at Fulton he became engaged
in quarrel with Carter and was stab
bed to death.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Woman Shoe Sinners Dent Make Hit.

Kansas City. Mo. After being
open for a month, shoe shining stand
with women employees only. closed on
account OF slack trade. Men would
not patronize the place and the wom-
en- customers were too few to make
the business profitable.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Existence Of Paper rrus, Denied.

Washington, ID. c. - Denial OF the
existence OF a paper trust that die
tates prices was made by Arthur c.
Hastings. president Of the American
Paper and Pulp Association. at the
senate finance committees reciproc-
ity hearing.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Mrs. Leslie Carter BANKRUPT.

New York, y. Y. - Mrs. Caroline
l.. ID. Carter, better known as Mrs.
Leslie Carter. the actress. filed her
schedule IN bankruptcy with the Unit
ed States court. She declares she
owes slO,45s, and that her only asset
is wearing apparel valued at $3.50.