davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year.ods; four and ome-half
furlongs Naughty Rose. Ie (Bergen). even. won
Lady Hughes, 100 tCnllenl, to 5. second; Orlando
Lad. ITO Bauerl. out third. Time. osH. stagthe
and Batson also mn.
SECOND -Three-year-olds and upward; five
furlongS Cousin Peter. III crroxler1. 2 to /. won
CaTishima l0i (Bergenl. to ;. second; Brendemer,
los tGraDdl, eEen third Time l 13 2s. Bertha D..
Lady Bass, Daniel oGrady. and Lady Gwendolyn
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward; six
furiQngs ccm Beachy ia tGrandl. to 5. won
Tiger Jim. lis 1linder) to l. second; Warden, us
tcarolp. to z third. Time, l:ls Is. Nanticoke.
Silk, Laura A., and Peepoyer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechas foun-year-olds and
upward; one and oue-quarter miles irsin ?: pess.
TO s second: Giddy Girl AS tPemberton). out,
third. Time. 2I4. Bronte and Lester L. Hayman
also ran. Irwin P. Digs disqualified for cutting COR
ners OF. Lester L. HayTnan, us Henderson,, TO
s. even, and cut ran third.
FIFTH -Three-year-olds and upward: four
and nnc-han hnrlongs. John Mars. lis Grimm,
to I, won; Mapie.of us fHofmanl. 2 to l. second;
Bodkin. l0 tGraidl. tc 2 third. Time o55 IS.
Goodacre Rlstitanns. infection, Susan. and Yankee
sfxfH RxcE-Thrsr-ysar-Olds and upward; six
fuIoue. Ben sand. rs tHanoser,. to. !, won
Biny Barnes, i07 t15cnry1. to l. second; =. NJ
Frss. us tCarroil. even, third. Time. lie -.
Donosan SandiveF King Pin. Tom Shaw, Seymour
Beutler. and New Star also nan.
SEYENTH RACE-Four-year-o -oids and upward /;
kns mile. Donation. los lyThitel. to L won:
Hickory etick los (Iionmau). TO 5. second: 0berou
lW (Knightl, out. third Time. l. ~ Dr. Young
Rosehrru Star Emblem. and Bright Start also nan.
EIGHTH RACB-Fou-yer- r-olds and upward; one
nfle NirdH ia f,fathewsi. to 1 wun; Complete
Ios lrsinl, to = eeccnd; csrew. fN gGrend1. out.
third Tine isE IS. Rnbfoia. Donzldo. King Of
tie Afist, snd Don Hamilton also rsn.
NINTH HACE-Fcr thfce-year-olds and upward;
four and une-lhan fatlongs. Hhymarket. IB fSim-
r6nsi 10 10 L xon; ynce. 10 BerEen). even. sec-
ond ouIny ssle 10 lHsnosssl I @ third
ccluafas. FtlIne5. sohuny Wiz. Dounis Bea and
1[l& Rose alpo raa.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The sixty-six-foot power yacht Iona.
the picture Of which is shown above.
owned by Alvin o. Portner, Of the Capt.
tai Yacht Club, is the best equipped and
prettiest boat Of It's kind on the Potomac
River. She Is equipped with twenty
horsepower, two-cylinder. two-cycle en-
gine, made by the White & Littletcn
Co, Of Baltimore, Nd. She makes an
average speed Of ten miles an hour.
Mr.. Portner stated recently that he
win enter his boat IN the regatta Of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Associ-
alton. which is to be held at Oxford, Nd,
July 16 The Iona won the race from
the Decota. sixty-five-foot power yacht,
owned by Ralph Gait, IN the races of the
Capital Yacht Club May 30. and it will
undoubtedly make another good showing
in the coming regatta, as the engine is
in splendid condition.
Mr.. Portner has planned a number Of
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Big Canoe Regatta on July 4otes Of Interest to |orsemen
Racing Events This Week.
July =.

July 2.
Pacific International p. B. A..
long-distance race; start from
vancouver. B. C. Course ss5 miles.
July Z.
Interclub Canoe Association re-
gatta, on Tidal Basin. Potomac
Park.
sycamore Island Canoe Club.
Smoker at clubhouse. -
Old Dominion Boat Club. Club
regatta.
Buffalo Launch Club,
Delaware River Club. Torres
dale. Pa.
City Island Yacht Club. New
York.
Farragut sportsmen's Associa-
tion, Camden, N. J.
New England Engine and Boat
Association. Regatta.
Robbins Reef Yacht Club. Race
for rear commodore's cup.
Edgewood Yacht Club. Motor
boat races.
Jubilee Yacht Club Beverly.
Mass. vittum Cup race.
Hudson River Motorboat Club.
Moonlight sail and cotillion.
Peoples regatta. philadelphia.
July g.
Interciub Canoe Association.
Race from Georgetown Bridge to
Swan Creek.
Yachtsmen's Club. Of Philadel-
phia.
Royal Kennebeccasis Yacht
Club, st. John, N. B.
New York Motorboat Club. Club
races for open boats. A. P. B. A.
rules
Winthrop. Mass. Yacht Club
motorboat race.
Quincy, Mass. Yacht Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

weekend trips down the river this sum-
mer. With a party of friends he left
yesterday afternoon for a cruise down
the river to remain over for the Fourth
Of July. He will return Wednesday.
Last Thursday Mr.. Portner took a
short trip down the river to Indian Head
and Marshall Hall, returning the same
night. The party Included Mrs. Russell
Harrison, who was chaperon; Miss Mar
thena Harrison Mrs. William Fague
Meredith. Miss Edith Oracle. Miss Hilda
Portner. Miss Anna Portner. William
P. Portner, e. G. Portner, Paul v. Port
ner, and o. c. Portner.
A party Of six was taken on at Alex
andria. They, were Miss DOUGLAS, Miss
Daingerheld Miss Barrett. Richard Chi
chester, Marshall King. and Taylor
Burke The crew included Edward Dick
erson. steward: c. A. Wilson, engineer,
and Capt. F. d. Russell
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The subject Of this sketch illustrates
upward of 300 years Of scientific breed
ing. through sire and dam. and traces
through each to nearly every great race
horse in English and French sturf his
tory.
To persons versed In running-turf lore.
the mere. mentisn Of. BOuarges and
Peggy from Paris Is sufficient. Aunt
Lena sold as yearIing for s1.ooo. AS a
two-year-oid. In 1915. she ran second in
a feid OF seventeen az Baltimore when
entirely out Of condition.
Or. G. r. HoIlinsswOrth. her present
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
New WORLDS Auto Recor,

f1FcI7i labIo to Ihs Wsshingiop HoaId.
London, July LA worlds record for1
automobiles Was created at saltburn-by-
the-sea Today BY P. Bordlno. an Italian
driver VINO vent the ls miles In an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
wa.hinEton .Giant. prop TWO

Baltimore, Nd. July 1.-The Washing
ton Giants lost both games Of q double
header to the weldons Giants. the scores
being to 4 snd ] to l. The feature OF
the washington Giants playing was the
hitting OF Ham, who connected for one
single three two-bagEsrs, and one over
the fence. The same teams will play
q double header IN Washington tomorrow
at Union League Park. the first game
starting at .. m. Scores:
RA.E
Giants................ 0S0o oNo1oo 90 sf3
Welaons. ....-...-...... eooze10 =
Batte1ies-cS ard Ham: Waters End wise.
SECOND eAslE
Wei6ohs.............. 0o9osos SOL o
Giants.....--s.....-.s o11eI7 ao-o4 = 8
Besie1iss-W Waters and Wis; Williams and Ham.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The x. c. B. yawi Freya. owned -
eserss RrigAt q ths Capital 1aehf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The Capital Yacht Club will hold its
monthly meeting OF the board of gov
ernors July Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The Inter-Cfub Canoe Association viii
hold a complimentary entertainment on
the Potomac River. about half mile
above the Three Sisters, the latter part
Of July, and, judging from the elaborate
programme that is being arranged. the
affair win be a big success, and a large
crowd is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

B. J. Harbin, Of the Capital Yacht
Club, and family went to Colonial Beach
yesterday afternoon FIN his twenty-eighf-
foot raised cabin cruiser, Margaret H.
He was accompanied by Walter H. Buois
and family in his forty-foot flush deck
cruiser, Alice. The parties viii remain
over for the Fourth Of July. Mr.. Har-
bin viii take a three weeks trip to the
Eastern Shore with his family about the
first week IN August
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Secretary ]. Frank Medhery stated re-
Gently that the entertainment given by
the Sycamore Island Canoe Club Tuesday
night win probably be repeated the lat
ter part of July or the first week in
August
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The board of governors of the Old
Dominion Boat Club, of Alexandria.
win hold its regular monthly meeting
next Wednesday night at Sths club
house.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

A feet from the Capital Yacht Club
went to the south River. which Is SIT.
usted about ten miles from Annapolis.
Mo- yesterday morning. ana viii re-
turn tonight, The feet included the
auxiliary yawi Nenemoosha. owned BY.
Commodore Lyman F. Howlns: the G. B.
sloop. owned By Otto q Braitmafer.
and the sailing yacht Freya. owned by
George Il Bright
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

C. E. Lynham. of the Capital Yacht
Club. and party Of friends left the
clubhouse yesterday afternoon for the st.
Msrys River In his s2-foot hunting cabin
cruiser, BluebelL They win arrive there
this afternoon and remain a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

A s. Pattfson. Of the Capital Yacht
Club, and family will take trip to
Lake Champlain July 15 in his forty
nine-foot power yacht Lady Maud He
win probably remain there two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Ralph L. Gait. OF the Capital Yacht
Club, and a party Of friends went to
Marshall Hall last Thursday afternoon
in his sixty-nve-foot power yacht De-
Gotta. They returned the same night
Mr.. Gait and party went to Norfolk last
Friday to remain over for the Fourth
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Hugh @. Boutell, Of the Capital Yacht
Club. and a party OF friends win start
on four days cruise to Colonial Beach,
occoquan. and a number of other places
along the river next Friday morning IN
his 25-foot modified dory boat Pequot<
Weewee. Mr. Bouten has kindly con
sented to write story Of his experiences
on the trip exclusively for The washing
ton Herald. The story win appear in the
pink sheet July 1e
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

DR.. sansbury has also decided TO part
with his five-year-old black mare by Don
Cozine, 2:1o. She is fast at the pace, but
has never BEEN developed for speed.
Since Palm Cozine and Russell Cozins
have made their sire famous the Cozines
are in demand.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Charles W. vickery, Of the Capital
Yacht Club. and party Of friends,
numbering eighteen, In his auxiliary
yawl Stranger, left Washington yester-
day afternoon for Wilkersons, which IS
situated near Colonial Beach. The party
win return the night OF July L.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
WORK AFFRONTS H0B0ES
Howl Down Reading Of Letter
from Mr.. Taft.

Milwaukee. Feb AT to-day'S session
Of the Brotherhood Welfare Association
made up of the unemployed, President
James Eads How, in disposnG Of routine
business. offered 10 read a letter 10 the
members OF the association from Presi-
dent Taft
II have mere said MIR. How. letter
from Mr. Taft. and also circular stat
ing that men are wanted for the United
states army and navy. What is the
pleasure Of the couveution?'
Tear IN up aud tarow 'em in the
waste bas',et." voice shouted
That's right" thc deleea a'hNed.
almost d. one voice "Tr,l 90.
Throw ON away u Taft wants % talk
To us let him come here
Mr. How quieted the tumult by laying
the letter and circular aside. The letter
from the President merely stated that
he hoped the convention would be bene-
fetal to the unemployed and that last
mg results would obtain. II was written
in response to letter requesting him to
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
CHEROKEES FIGHT CLAIM
Ask Court to Enjoin Secretaries
Ballinger and MacVeagh.

Washington. Feb o-Rchard A Balm.
ser Secretary If IN" Interior, and Franklin
MacVeagh, Secretary OF the Treasury were
cIted to-day by Justice stafford. Of the SUI
prcme Court Of the District of Columbia. 20
show cause on February - why they
should not De- enjoued from proceeding 20
~, 10 any child born since September i.
1909. any Of the funds belonging 10 the
members Of the Cherokee Indian nation.
Congress IN July. 1902, authorized the
tliotment Of about four million acres ~
l0nd and about 81 100000 among the Chero-
kecs who were enrolled a. members OF the
tibc on September 1. 1909. This arrsng,-
ncnt was submitted 10 the tribe constitute.
irC the nation and ratified Four wears
later Congress passed an act not submitted
10 the tribe directing that equal shares in
The distribution should De given 20 all chill
dren Of he tribe born after september ] .
1909. provided 'hcy were living "n March
l. iq0S. This resulted in an addition TO the
fr.bo of about fttv-six hundred members
The share of land which IL is sought 10 take
from those ~ whom il has already beor
granted and give 20 the newly born Indians
j. valued az $i5.o0o.oo
Levy +. Gri,ts. Eichard " Wolfe and
Frank !. Boudinot members OF the Chero-
kce nation for themselves and their CO.
tribesmen have filed suit TO prevent the pro
posed allotment noer the second act of
Congress. on tho plea that the act is IN
constitutional The Indians have been
G,Lting this claim in the Court Of Claims
j," tour years.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
P|NCHOT UPK0LDS TAFT
Presidents Water Power P0''Cy
Highly Commended.
REAL CONSERVATION PL~N
Says Every Enemy of Monopoly
Will Receive Announcement
with Satisfaction

Washington. Feb. As president oi '"e
National Conservation Association ''''O'"
Pinchot tonight issued statement 'o'"-
mendinC President Taft water power
pol.cy. announced YESTERDAY.
Every friend of con servation an" 'N''S
enemy Of monopoly will receive Win 'eai
satisfaction The announcement mace l'on'
tho White House Yesterday that ''e ""-
ministration has adopted water PoNe'
policy in fun accord with the princ'pie'
;for which tho National Conservation Asso-
citation stands" Mr. PlnchOt said. ne
policy 50 declared has been enforced d!
the United states Forest Service $50 far as
the existing law would permlo for NUM-
ber OF years past and has had the HctiNe
support Of the association from the 'i'no
II was formed
The essential features Of tho policy mus
announced arc that the federal government,
shall continue 10 own and control the water
powers on tho public domain. that they
shall be leased for limited time only, that
those who lease from the government shall
nay for what they get. that the water
powers shall he promptly and fully deVel-
oped and that eXorbitant rates To con-
sumers shall be followed by the cancellation
OF the lease
The National Conservation Congress held
~ -. Paul last summer maac Il clear how
little popular support there was behind
the efforts OF the water power men TO
escape regulation bv substituting state con-
troll for the existing federal control Of the
water powers owned by the nation. Yet
there was still serious danger that the
view now adopted b. tho administration
would not prevail"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
RETURNS BALLlMGER REPORT
Committee on Agriculture Asks
To Be DISCHARGED.

Washington. Feb 2.--The Judgment NJ
the House Committee on Agriculture IL
that it has no duty To perform in relation
10 the report Of the Ballinger- Pinchot in
vestigating committee. which va, referred
10 It before the holiday recess of Congress.
The Committee on Agriculture made It's
turning the result of the Investigation with
the recommendation that the committee be
discharged from lts further consideration.
The report as made by Chairman Scott
says the committee does not consider II IL
be IT'S duty or within It's province to review
the evidence already taken. "as If it We're a
court Of appeals. and pass Judgment upon
the findings OF the joint committee.
The cOmmittee,' the report adds does
believe that II might properly assume iuris-
diction and present 70 the House bills de-
signed 20 carry into effect the legislative
recommendations ot the joint committee.
These recommendations are: The enact
ment Of a law for tho transfer OF the So
called Cunningham claims and any other
cases involving claims 10 Alaska coal lands
70 an appropriate United States court for a
hearing and decision ana law 20 provide
that the government. while retaining own
ership in Alaska coal lands should grant
leases ~ fair royalty FOR periods limited
but long enough, and covering areas large
enough to Justify the necessary Investments
which would be required 10 secure the
openug and operation Of the mines. Tho
records Of Congress, however, disclose the
fact that bills are now pending precisely in
After citing these measures and the fact
that they are under consideration in other
committees, the report says that II would
hc futile and unnecessary for the Commit
tee on Agriculture TO enter the same field.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
REINFORCEMENT VOTE
Caucus Decides to Keep House
Membership at sol.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. by "A vote of !" "a
81. the Republican members Of the HOUSE
voted IN caucus this evening 10 preserve
The membership OF the House at its presen'
figure OF 39l. This action was taken ON q
motion TO reconsider the Campbell resohi-
tion. providing that there should be no III
crease, which. earlier IN the evening had
been rejected by vote u 9l To Sc.
There were seveuty-five abseptees from
tho caucus, a sufficient number 10 reverse
its action should they refuse TO he con-
trolled by IT'S decision and vote Win the
Democrats.
Representative Crumpacker VINO IS bit
terly disappointed at the result Of the cau-
GUS threatens to start an insurrection and
20 urge the absentees TO join him and tho
Democrats 10 reverse its action. II is 100
carly 20 determine what success would Al
tend such step, but the fact that th" rep
resenta.ion Of many states will be curtaled
by this action may make for its success.
The caucus began it's session by declar-
ing In favor Of some reapportionment meas
ure 10 be passed at this session by vote
o, SO TO 49,
REPRESENTATIVE Rennet offered q resolu-
ton providing for a reduction Of the repre-
sentation OF states which have disfran-
chised the negro in proportion 10 that dis
franchisement. This resulted in much de-
bate. but finally was defeated, - 10 as
The motion OF Representative Campbell
Of Kansas. to continue the House at its
present membership was lost 81 10 90.
Representative stafford, Of Wisconsin,
then offered "a resolution embodyins the
plan described in these dispatches this
morning. which would fix the membership
Of the House at 391. This is the plan ia
yCred by the Speaker. as II would save Ill
rois from the loss Of any member OF its
delegation.
Representative Crumpacker. chairman of
the Census Committee. immedla tely offered
his plan for increasing the membership 30
433 and Representative Elvins. of Missouri.
offered a resolution fixing the membership
at i02. which would cost Missouri only ono
instead of two members, which II would
lose under the Stafford plan.
These three resolutions caused lively
debate, with the result that the Campbell
resolution was finally adopted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
u. S. STEEL ATTACKED
Stanley Demands Inquiry-Trib
ute to Secretary Wilson.
From The Tribune Pur.au.l


Washington. Feb. =. - Representative
scott 81 Kansas chairman Of tho House
Conmitt. on Agriculture. delivered his for
r.al yaledictory in The House This afternoon
when he presented the agricultural appro-
l.rfatiou oin. Mr.. Scott rotires from Con
..oss on March 4. a fact. lie said. which
caused him little regret.
Iu explaining the provisions or tho ap-
rrcuriation bill Mr. Scott paid - tribute
20 the long public services Of the Secretary
= Agriculture. James Wilson. he review -d
TIC growth of Mr.. Wilson's department 5n
the zen ears he ba6 been member of the
Committee on Agriculture a. tho same time
rrai-ue the secretary for tho aid he had
always given ~. committee in its consider
a&cn Of the needs OF the agriculruriSts Of
the country.
Nj SCOTS tribute 10 the venerable Sec
rotary Of Agriculture was greeted with loud
applause in ~" House. Democrats and Re
,It leans jolning IN the demonstration. Mr..
scott was also applauded when ne took his
.sat and many members Of the House eN-
,.~,,>ed their appreciation of his services
ps reaa ot the Committee on Agriculture.
Then MI Lamb. Of virginia. ranking Demo
cratic member II the committee. told the
House what q pleasure il had been to as
,1Cate with the kausss member. the debate
ass,ining somewhat the nature of IN eX-
perience meeting.
When the House reached discussion Of
the subjects licensed uHder the head OF gen
oral debate. Representative stanley Of Ken
tusky. in an hours speech, pressed his de-
rG for an investigation Of the United
Si9tcg steel Corporation NJ Stanley.
whose resolution % inquiry IS under con-
s'doration by the Rules Committee. declared
that II an investigating committee should
le appointed. he would guarantee 10 show
that the Steel Corporation was combina-
tom in restraint Of trade.
Let the House pages name the commit
tee. and / don't care who comprises o.
membership" shouted Mr. Stanley. Il will
prove my charges!'
Mr.. STANLEY declared that the steel Trust.
I'm fear Of competition from Andrew carne-
gle. paid him $50 $4,000 for n plant rated
two years before at s7G."pN0. Ne cited
the absorption Of the Tennessee coal and
Iron Company as an evidence Of the
strength Of the trust ana declared that T..
H. Gary ana Henry g Frick went TO
President Roosevelt and told him that II he
dared interfere with their plans, whether
legal or Illegal. the so-called prosperity OF
his administration would end in financial
cataclysm.
Never" continued Mr Staniey. since
tho Prince Of Darkness appeared % the
Nazarenc on the mountain Was such a
visitation Of evil and farreaching dominion
unveiled 20 The vision % God or man. And
the hero Of san Juan Hil snC the Saviour
Of Men assumed the same relative position
toward ,he arch tempter. The Saviour said
Get thee behind nc. satan. and Roosevelt
cried. J VIII get n front ~ Won thou
ornniscient devil. : VIII psrsl!ze 'he arms
or justice and aun ~" voice OF popular
c'>mor chile you sandoas a competitor
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
TRIPLE AGREEMENT STRONG
Eeve- So Complete as Now, M.
Pichon Tells Senate.

Paris, Feb. 2.-Several % the French
newspapers have been insisting almost
daily that the triple agreement between
France, Russia and Great Britain IS al.
most dead letter. VI Pichon. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. made a statement In The
Senate this afternoon, declaring that th'
entente was never so complete Or produc
tive of results as II f. to-day.
II was charged, he said, that Russia had
left her ally I'm the dark with.regard 20 th'
historic interview between Emperor Mich
olas and Emperor William at Potsdam last
November This he said, was untrue.
Russia not only Informed France before
hand OF the subjects which we're 10 BE- d.
cussed. namely. Persia and the Turco-Per-
sian railroads. but kept France posted
daily on al that transpired at the meet
ings.
NJ. Pichon. In conclusion, said ne couit
affirm from the point OF view OF the n
terests Of France and international peace.
that France had nothing to regret in the
matter OF this interview.