davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

huns-hemsbufg %, Cash. Ruiz Cuslck, r Ben
ton. Gheen. Lipp KiefeF. Rout "a. Bullock, willis
ca. cohe-cins. Richardson. First base on balls
on cohencius s. OF a. Benton, 5; on Bipp. )
Innings pltched-By H. Benton IFS; b Hpp 5 -
Hits made-of Il. Benton, :; od Ldpp. struck
5.t1-By II. Benton, 5; b. L4pp 7; b. CohenciuA 5
ThreehA hit-cohencuA Tworbese hit-crsack.
Sacrifice hiss-Gheen. Colley. Stolen bases-Ilpp.
Gheen ca. R. Benton. Caact O. Cash. Handey
Richardson. eeay. Thompson e. Wills wild
pitchcs-L1pp umrire-3fr. sheckeilA Tina q
sanei borr and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
POLO MATCH POSTPONED.
Rain Calls on Monday Game which
WIN BE Played To-day.

VIII BE Played To-day.
New York. June 6-The second game
Of the international polo match, which
was to have been played to-day. was
postponed until tomorrow afternoon on
account OF rain. It will be played at
Meadowbrook at 4:ao o'clock, and there
will be no changes in the American or
English teams.
II the Americans win. the cup stays
here; II the English team puts over q
victory. third game will be necessary.
This win probably be on Friday There
viii be q third game even though the
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Fffth 3. Grade champions.

Ths Fifth B grade bali team. Of Henry
Scnocl hae won the championship BY
winning twelve games out Of thirteen
played. The work Of ZSltorow and Golden
berg was a big facter in winning the
title. The Fifth 3 grade team follows:
sol. 20: coidenbe-E. So Bo1enberg. Hs;
rsrllp. II; Aatlya. e.; LercA. r.;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Lynchburg and Richmond Tie.
Special TO The washingtou Herald.

Lynchbnrg. Va, June. 5.-Richmond and
Lynchburg played FOR eleven innings to-
day without result. the game being a
battle on the slab. Bruck clearly out
pitching Donovan. Errors by woolums
and Mcdonnell. each resulting In a run,
cost Brack his game. The contest
abounded m brilliant work. and was stop
ped by darkness. the score being 3 to s.
Score:
R.H.E
Lenchbarr ....o ao1e2ooao e-s 10 4
Riehmond ......e 0fl eoet0o o-s i
Batteriss-Bruck and Mccormack and Bien;
Donovan rnd sullivan. Umpifss- Messrs. connel;y
and Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
aoanolre Trims DnnvfIIe.

Danville, Va. June 5.-Roancke lied the
score in the ninth and won out m the
tenth on a single and Hollands home
run The game was weil-plsyed. free
hitting contest. Score;
RH.E
Rcanoke .......-..a aoo1ofo1 IS I
Dnrrlll6 ....s....7 o2e91ooo ~ u /
BAfiaiies E1rs and zisby; Grimm and Smith
unp'fs III. EcSmen.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

tstnsTSOAASo1As nulCtAAAn1ous EA1ae1s lay hun
ell. Z. Thompson. Evans. Sullivan. Cunningham.
Left on bases-Chesapeafe and Potomac, s; Aioses g
First base on balls-Of Day, 6; OF + Thompson. )
Struck out-By Thompson IL; By Day. s sacrihcs
hits-Bauer ". Fisher Stolen bases-E. Fisher, N
Fisher Z Thompson (3l, Exams Barer Payne.
Cunningham a.. Hit BY pdtehsr-By Day, /. I'm
pire-Mr. Cleveland. Time q game-i hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

The Belmonts challenge all teams aver
aging seventeen. IN the city and vicinity.
Alexandria Cardinals and Luzons pre-
ferred. Address all challenges to Pat
Dourhtery. 1919 Thirteenth street north
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
oxoN HILL WINS.
Defeats st. EIiEaBeth's Nine in n
WeII-pIRyed Game.

"eIl-plRyed Game.
A team representing st. Elizabeths
kOspitaI met the Oxon HILL Nd, nine on
the latter's grounds yesterday and lost
a well played game, to T. in which the
pitching Of wilkins and Burgess fea-
tured.
Lacquer, re-entered the game yesterday
and his all-around work was the feature
of the contest. Quaide played a stellar
role with one-handed stab Of long
drive. Score:
RHE
ST. Elizabeth's.....o oIooo2I o4 Z
Oxen HUI .......-....o 0 p 6S o-6 4
Struck out-By wilkins. s; By Burgess. s. Bases
on balls-Od wilkins. 8; OF Burgess. L Wild
pitches-Wilkins, Burgess. Stolen bases-Owens,
speth ~. wilkins C0, Catterton 90. G. Fisher,
Rowe, \. Fisher 90, Pee. Hit By pitched BALI
PeryEoa sa0ihcs hit-Catterton Umpire-Afr.
johnson. Time Of camel hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
p,-ntea Extena ThanIs.

Alexandria, Va. june S.-The manager
and captain OF the Pirate baseball club.
OF this city, wish to extend their sim
cere thanks to those who assisted them
Il Ths washington Herald baseball con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
rorthwest Bads Win.

The Northwest Buds defeated the All
SEARS hv7 to s. The features Of the game
,ncIndeS the hitting Of H. Berry. p. Pep
~ q Hart and Baker
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

pier tZ. G. Rawlings %. Left on bases-Manhst-
Eberwein / Struck out-By Bailey. 7; By Eber-
vein, g. Threebase hits-Rawlings co. Rapp Two
base hits-S Dampier Sacrifices hits-Lyneh. Stolen
bases-Oonneily = Dampier G. Rawlings Hit by
pitcher-By Bailey. !. Passed baIl-McDonald. I'm
pire-Mr. Newman. Time Of gameI hour and Is
minutsS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
HARBoRs GET MILLIONS.
Canadian Coast to Have Extensiv
ImprOvements.

Ottawa. June 5.-The government,
through the department OF public works.
announces that IL win in few days call
Tor bids for extensive harbor works cost
ing about ss.ooeooo for the pert OF St.
Johns, New Brunswick. The government
viii also spend upward OF 100000 on
Mcntreal, ana Quebec harbors Other
harbor improvements ON the Pacific
to S20oo,D0o
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
voune stars ChaIIenEe.

Apv seventeen year ole teams in the
i,Istrict wantiEg games. address Manager
(.harile currie, Of the Young Stars. ~
Seventh street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
G. & P. By A RUN.

Wins Over Moses in Final Inning
by TO 4 Score.
c. & P. nosed out Moses in the Com
mercial League, 8 to 4.
The game was interesting and exciting
until the eighth, when C. t& p put the
winning taIlies over the pan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
B. A. I. DEFEATED.

Solicitors Take Best Game of Inter-
bureau League, 4 to L.
Solicitors defeated B. A. L yesterday
In the best game OF the season in the In
terbureau league, to /. Johnson's pitch
ing was gilt-edged. lack Of support losing
him the game Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
PIGEON CLUB HAS FLIGHT.
r.. A. HUNTS Bird First I'm 211-
mile Race.

The second race Of the Washington Rae
ing Pigeon Club proved to be interesting,
only a minute or two separating the first
five birds.
Liberation was perfected at Port Ale
gheny, Pa, by George Weber at 9:45.
weather fair.
The first arrival was at 4:40, flying the
III miles in less than seven hours. The
following IL the average speed per minute
of the returns:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
INDIAN OFFICE wALLoPED.

Naval Medieos Take swatfest In
Marquette LeaE 10 to 4.
In game replete with heavy hitting,
numerous errors, and few brilliant plays,
Naval Medicos defeated Indian Once yes
terday In the Marquette League 16 to L
Ritter, on the mound for the winners.
pitched good ball and allowed but five
scattered hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
ro-DAY's GAMES.

National
Capital City League-Corneu vs. Navy Yard.
Commercial League-Open date
Departmental League-C. & L. vs. Post-ofice.
District League Commissioners VI. Aloysius
Independence LeAgue-St Paul vs. St Martins
Marquette gne-Tennallytown va St Stephens.
Olympia League-SilYer Spring vs. Woodland
r. R. Y. II. c. A. League-Station vs.. Southern
Southern League-No game scheduled
Suburban League-Petworth vs.. Park View.
Sunday School League-Hamlfne vs.. Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
ONE.HIr GAME FOR HURLEY:
only Two National uniou Players
Reach First Base.

Manhattan showed under National
Union in six-inning contest IL the In
depedence League. IL to 0. yesterday.
Burley. pitching for the winners, allow
ed but one hit and that did not ccme un-
til the last inning. when Van Buskirk
batted for Graves. Only two National
Union players reached first. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

RunS-Alink, Estler, Spence. Jones. Green Left
bases-B, A. L, 2; Solicitors, First base on
balls-of johnson. 5; OF Green, O -.rick out-By
johnson. 8; Green. 2 Double play-Johusou 10
Gnhith- Wild piteh-Green. Umpire-AIr Garner
Tine Of gams-l hour ard 10 Ininutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
EASTERN BUMPED AGAIN.

Sewage Pumping station Takes Slow
Game by H to 2 score.
In listless and badly played game
Pumping Station beat Eastern at Capital
City Park, II to q Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
I.anhnr rarv W1rne4r-

claesed thu seat Pleasant team. y % 1. on
ih> letters grounds
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
atISer spFfng Forfeits.

ro,ona received game yesterday Ia
tbe Suburban League when silver Spring
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
MIDGET EVENTS
INTERSTATE NosED OUT.
Navy Takes Fast Game In Depart
mental LeaRue, 4 TO 3.

Navy played a great uphill game
against Interstate in the Departmental
League yesterday. and by some heady
base running managed to pull down a
4 TO victory.
Rice, the diminutive twirler Of the Sail
ors, pitched steady ball and had shade
on Edmonston, the former Washington
MIA .rar Ecnra.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
BRADDoCK WINS OUT.
Takes Hot Battle from ImmanueI,
10 to 8,

Braddock frightened its hold on second
place yesterday in the Olympia Leagus
By winning from Emmanuel. 10 to 5.
Braddock took the lead early in the
game, only to lose It in the fifth. when
some tall hitting lost it for them. After
that the game was nip and tuck. the
score being tied several times. BY a
healthy batting rally in the eighth Brad
dock won cut Cusack's batting ,fea-
tured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
St Eizabeth's..~-.o 9
INTERIOR TRIMMED.
C. p. o. Wins Third Straight in
C0Iored Departmental League.

Government Printing once won its
third straight game by trimming Interior
in the Colored Departmental League.
Both teams hit hard and took desperate
chances on the bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Bankers League-No gsme.
Capital 0ty Ieagne-sewags Pumping Station.
Commercial LssGue-o & P. Telephone. s. Moses.
Departmental LeAgue-EaTy, &; interstate O
District League-Bueau. 9; Adams, (foffeit).
In5ependence League-MRnhattan, Il; National
Union. 0.
InteTbureau League-SoiictGs. 4: A L, L
Marquette League-N. IL. s.. 10; / o..
Olympia League-BrAddocks, To- Emmanuel, g.
r. R. Y. N. G. A Leaue-B. & or Station, ).
Southern r. R League-Game postponed
Suburban Leagne-TSkcna, 81 Silver Springs, q
(fofeitl.
sunday School Leasus-Ingran. 7; Sherwood. T.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Largest Morning Circulation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Recent arrivals at the Hami. ton
are Mr. and Mrs u G BOrrOughs, To
rOntO, Canada, E G Webb and vie.
Greenwich, CT. Mrs B Bates, Mrs
S p Campbell, Independence, Iowa,
Mrs John Irwin, Worcester, Mass,
E NJ Nestleton, Covingtol, Va, Mrs
Illaine Reynolds, Milwaukee, Wis, NJ
Joyce, John Joyce, Chicago, Ben
Hanson, Fay Hanson, Lake Helen,
Mrs. Rosa Wiley, Liberty. n Y. Mr.
and Mrs c C Thomas. Chicago, VIM
Charlton and wife. Lincoln. Neb, J
B LaFiver and wife. Mrs S NJ Deyo,
Gardiner, n J, Judge Lee McCrory,
DeLand. D b King, daughter and
child, Plymouth, o, Mrs Lewis
keck, VIM H Berl and wife. Green
Vile, Pa, Geo c Mackey, Elizabeth
~ }, Mr. and Mira John B Boyle.
Boyle, New York, Mr. and Mrs c J
Young, st Louis, c H Whitner. Jack
sonville, Fla, Mr. and Mrs A Stock
holm, Jamaica, l. l. W F Ryerson
W F. Ryerson, Jr, Brooklyn. n y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08
THE SOCIALIST ADDRESS
At union HALL LAST NIGHT.
ORGANIZER J. L. Fits 4 PLEAS
ANT PERSUADED TO
REMAIN AND LECTURE AGAIN
TONIGHT

Tuesday night Organizer J. L..
Fits, Of tire Socialist party. spoke
in the Union hall on North Beach
street. to large and attentive au-
dience The language was SO SIM
pie that child could understand.
and the forcible hits. apt illus l-ations
and pointed witticisms drew FIRE
quent applause or laughter The lee
tu~-. instead of being abusive and
pe>smistic was goodnaturt d, Opt
mist:c and even laudatory.
The speaker made a strong plea
for the reading of standard. author
itaiive works by Socialist writer's
then he answered several questions
and distributed copies of the Social
:st platform and other lite nature.
The Socialists We're so h.Sh y
pleased with the lecture that they
persuaded Mr.. Fits to remain ant
speak again tonight in the same
place. Union hall on North Ee2vt
sheet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Recent arrivals at the Oaks ara
Mrs u ID Thompk;as. New York y
y. Mrs J S Cunningham, Mrs L W
Montgomery, Mrs W W Curry.
YOUNGSTOWN, ., W r C.ute. ST Louis.
Mo, Thos II Prior and Wife. Belmar,
y r, Mrs r : Day, Miss Abbie Day.
Miss Louise Day. SoIix Ci;y, IOWA
Mrs Dwight Barlis str, Miss Edl- b
BanniSter. Ottunwa. la. IL S Tanner
and Wife Prov idence, K |, X NJ SEQ
bel and Wife, Miss l. Ses,bel. Mrs NJ
Miller. Winchester, ny. Miss Mad
cline W Miller. Miss Ami + Miller
shelby. y G, Miss Susan \ B."',Sr.
\orrlstoWn. Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Among recent arrivals at the Des-
pland are A R DOten and wife, Port
land, Me, L B Washington, Jackson
vile, Blanche NJ Mayhem, Mrs G B
Mayhem, Grand Rapids, Mich, Sam
uel D Helfiech and wife, Baltimore,
w D Starke, Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs E. N. RaynOr of
Campaign, ILL.,, arrived Monday from
visit to Palm Beach and Miami and
are guests Of the Bennett on North
RidgewoCd avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
Raynor have visited Daytona in sew
eral past seasons Mr. RaynOr is a
cousin Of Mrs. w. B. Chietenden,
of this city and Of c. H. Raynor OF
Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Late arrivals at the Ridgewood are
N w Riddle and wife. Ravenna, O.,
Thos Gibney, Marguerite Bruman,
New York, B Meislest and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Louis Perrin, Chicago, ]
s Etchberger, Jacksonville, Henry
Wood and wife, Savannah, Ga, H II
Hanley and wife, Miss Harriet Han
ley. North Adams, Mass, G Middleton
Keihl, London.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08
ARfOPLANFS
OF CURIISS
THE LEADERS.
HAVE LED ALL OTHERS
IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS.
THE KIND THAT M'CUROY WILL
USE IN MAKING HIS ExHlRl-
TON FLIGHTS HERE LAST OF
THIS MONTH.

Important among the features of
the aeroplane tournaments to tie
held at Daytona for three days be-
ginnig March % is the appearance
OF the Curtiss aerOplane which has
taken the lead in advancing the
science Of aviation along practi a.
lines during the past year. First in
cross country flights from city to
city; first 10 be used in bomb Drop
ping experiments; first used for
demonstration S of aerial Sharp shOO--
ing by an officer Of the United
States army; fist to fly from The
deck of United States cruiser, and
possibly most important of all, the
first aeroplane from which wire
less message was ever sent while the
machine was i'm flight, the Curtiss BIZ
plane has done more to demonstrate
the practicability of the aeroplane,
especially as a military machine.
than any other flyer. It will be DEM
onstrated here by j. A. D. McCurdy,
who is one of the pioneers in these
experiments.
Besides CurtEs himself, McCurdy
has done as much as any other one
men in hte preliminary experimental
work which is eventually to make the
aerOplane a thing to be reckoned
with in warfare as we'll as CONNER
cially. Mr.. Curtiss started the years
developments with his historic flight
from Albany to New York city when
he won the New York Worlds prize
Of $4,000. 1t is a notable fact that
| when this prize was offered about
eight months before Mr. Curt;ss ac-
cOmpliShed the feat ON his first a :
temp, it was thought next to impcs-
slble for an aerOplaEe to make che
trip and the conditions governing the
contest for the prize were such tina,
dirisib,e balloons We're also free TO
enter
One of the most important OF he
series OF practical experiments that
have been conducted was the wire
less test tried out ut the She Ell she.,d
BAY meet. In this test there vas
used an apparatus espac. de.
signed for the purpose by II. NJ Hor-
ton, wireless expert of high stand
/ ing. The sending station" was On
the Curtiss machine flown by !. a
ID. McCurdy. who, besides being the
aviator was also the wireless opera
tor. The aerial, which on ordinar,
station $ stands upright, was fo-me
by a 10o-foot copper wire suspended
from the aewp.ane ending in pies,
OF soft copper as a ground"
In receiving station on til,
rcs-f If the srandtsand. Mr. Horton
ia:t,c several trials had be made
5>'eceived the following message:
Horton: Another chapter in ae,
IA. achievement is record 4 IN III
! >tA.G ng OF this Wireit.ss message trol
;,u aeroplane III flight McCurGy.
Army officers Who witnessed III
, experiment Ell nus ;a~ ti,al-y declare
the sending OF the Wirt.sA me,sag
y from an aeroplane Wus the on.
thin. which had rena.t.ed to qua
aHtee the ustIuln.s.s oi til. flying III:
. chine i'll warfart'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Recent arrivals at Schmidt s no.
tel are Mrs J A Richardson, New Ha-
ven. Conn. Bert Fish. Chas E Nc
CrOry. c D Lands, L McCrory,
Elizabeth King, DeLand. Lewis J
Zahn. New York, N Y, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Little, Cincinnati, o, w L Pal
mer. Orlando, C Doerner, Balti-
more, Md.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Recent arrivals at the City Hotel
are H n Diffenbach, New York, A
H Wa'dron, Philadelphia, Chas w
Smith, New Orleans. La, d Morris.
Chicago. III, H w Michael, Savannah,
Ga. G w Boogher. St Louis, r E
Dawson, Louisville, C r Jordan, F F
Doyle. Jacksonville, w c Jackson.
E L Smith, DeLand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08
NEWS OF THE HOTELS


Mrs. F. S. Day and the Misses
Day of Sioux City. Iowa. have re-
turned to the Oaks, after a say OF
ten days at Palm Beach, and will re-
main in Daytona for the balance of
the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08

Mr. and Ms + w Sch"Mck, NJ
Waukee. WIS. l. { h~"cle~ and II
Meriden, CO;li, NJ AID Mrs IL IL
garter, Waterbury, t"'4r. AZ - !.
tered al The. Cables.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Pure Blood,
Lily-Pure Skin
Clear Your Blood With Stuart's
Calcium Wafers-Pimples Dis.
appear in Remarkably Quick
Time.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove

II.
You can use all the lotions and
creams in the world, but you won't
have a good complexion unless your
blood is free from the impurities which
cause pimples, blotches, liver SPOTS
blackheads, and boils.
No matter how splotehy or pimply
your face is now, you can cure It
quickly by taking Stuarts Calcium
Waters. This isn't guess work, II is a
fact. These little wonder workers cure
the blood almost like magic Calcium
Sulphide, their principal ingredient, is
the greatest blood purifier known to
science. Stuart's Calcium Waters have
not a particle of poison, harmful drugs
or oplates in them. They may be taken
with perfect freedom by any one.
There's no sense in being longer hu-
Initiated by having TO appear in public
with pimple blotched face
face that makes strangers stare and
your friends ashamed. StuaBt's Calcium
Waters will drive all blemishes away
and make your face a welcome instead
of an unwelcome sight You'll no
longer be slave to pimples, acne,
blackheads, liver spots, bofls eczema.
tetter. or any skin eruption.
To prove what Stuart's Calcium Wa :
fers Will do we will send you a free
trial package as soon, as we get your
name and address. Write for Il to-
day. and after you have tried the wa
fers you can get a full-sized package
for so cents at any drug store. Address
F. A. stuart Co., 175 Stuart BldK.- Mar.
shall. Mich
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
OFFERS SOLUTION
ORTRUOTPRODLEM
Perkins Says Regulate, Not
Strangle, Business"
HE ADVOCATES A COMMISSION
Would Have Experts Study the
Question of the Sherman ANTI
trust Law with a View to Amend
ing It-DOes Not Hope for Re-
lief from Congress on Matter.

Detroit, Oct 4-In this city, where
President Taft in the first important
speech of his present tour declared
against any amendment of the Sherman
antitrust law, George W. Perkins, of
New York, to-day made a plea for the
regulation rather than the strangulation
of business.
He spoke before the Detroit Board of
Commerce, and his position was that
it is the function of the law to define
and punish wrongdoing and not to throt-
tie business in the words of Gov.
Hughes.
Mr.. Perkins quoted from the Republi-
can national platform of 1908 the declara-
| ton that the Sherman law can be
strengthened and its real objects better
attained by amendments giving the gov
ernment greater control of corporations
having power and opportunity to effect
monopolies.
He also quoted freely from the noted
speech of Gov. Hughes at Youngstown
in the 1906 campaign, in reply to Bryan's
demand for the dissolution then Of great
corporations.
No Relief from Congress.
Mr.. Perkins said that even after the
people had spoken, a Republican Con-
gress refused TO do anything to carry
out the expressed party beliefs on the
trust question and left the Supreme
Court with no choice except to interpret
the law as it stood
And We are now witnessing, said
he, the spectacle of the Republican
party not only failing to carry out the
trust plank in its own platform. but ac-
tualIy. vigorously carrying out the plank
81, Ma HH-h lRh G0
strenuously attacked and which the
American people repudiated."
The Supreme Courts adoption of Gov.
Hughes policy of the rule of reason. he
said. is added proof that the people look
10 our statesmen for constructive ma
tional policy in the matter of business.
How to correct our moral abuses
throttle business, is the issue Of the
hour.
+ What the People Demand.
The American people Mr.. Perkins as
serted. want at least two things: What
is right and fair as between man and
man and our commercial supremacy
maintained.
He urged a halt in indiscriminate at
tacks on our great international agencies
of Industrial trade until some one in
authority can make it clear how a large
international industrial business can be
legally carried on.
Mr.. Perkins would have the trust Ques-
ton dealt with by 4 commission. such
as those that are now investigating cap
italization of railroads, postal rates. and
the tariff
He would have thorough Federal con-
troll and full, frank and complete public
ity of operations of great corporations.
easy to tear down. were his closing
words
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
W. C. T. U. CoNvENEs TO-DAY.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Will
Deliver Principal Address.

Reports and the annual address OF the
president, Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton
will occupy the greater part of to-day
programme of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, which opens the
thirty-seventh annual convention this
morning at 1880 o'clock in the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth
street, near Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The Rev. William V. Mallalieu will de-
liver an address of welcome, and Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey will speak this
afternoon on The relation of the state
to the mother The election of officers
will take place tomorrow morning, and
the convention will come to a close in
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Stars Play Giants.

Two fast games can be expected this
Sunday when Vic Gauzza's All-stars
Cwhite) will hook up in a doubIe-header
at District League Park. at o'clock.
with the cOlored champions, Ex-Wash-
ington Giants. The All-stars will line
up as follows: Outfield. T. Russo, Charl-
ton, Diver. and c. Donaldson; sifield,
Silk Carroll. Shalin, Cotton" Love-
less, Stewart; catchers, Munich and Clio
vonnetti; pitchers, Walter Herrell and
Rice.