davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Gallaudet W. Assies To-day.

This afternoon Gallaudet will clash
with Maryland Agricultural College at
College Park. the game starting at $3.50
o'clock
Both teams are crippled on account
Of injuries to star players. but the rival
~ between the two colleges promises an
exciting contest The probable battery
for the Aggies>is Smith or Honecker and
shipley. With Capt. Battiste and Brick
out Of game. Gallaudet's pitching work
falls upon Moore, Morris catching.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Roy Scouts Win.

The second team of the Brookiand Boy
Scouts won from Langdon yesterday In
an interesting game. 10 to Z. Robinson
was wild, passing nine men. and was hit
with men on bases. For the winners
Bailey played a star game. making q
fine double play unassisteo. Nairn
Hru1er played best for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
CAR DEPARTMENT WINS.
Manager TayIor's Boys Trim Union
Station in Fast Game, to 2

yesterday, in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League, to Z
Hughes, of Car Department, relieved
F. Cullom in the fifth, and twfrled great
ball. Knfghton should have won his
game. but errors of his team mates were
costly
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
RosedaIes Tackle Dixie A. G

Sunday at the Rosedale Playground,
Seventeenth and Rosedale streets north
east. the Rosedales will cross bats with
the strong Dixie A. c.. of BaIlston. Va
This promises to be a battle royal, as both
teams claim the independant champion
ship Of the District. The battery for
Rosedale will be Noone and Kraft; for
Dixie A. c., Herald and Clements. Game
called promptly at 2:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Runs-Magr,Ider (2). Suder t2l. Wooden. Fairfax
o.. Larkins. Parker. Irving X. Anderson. Tyler.
c. Anderson Earned rns-Post office s; G. p. o.,
l. First base by errCrs-Post-offce 2: g. Z. o..
Left On bases-Poet office. Z; q. p. o.. g. First
base balls-Of West. 2; of Thomas. }. Struck
out-By West, 9; by Thomas. Twobase hits-Ma-
grldeI, Larkins (g. Jones. Holm. Sacrifice hits
Amos Parker. stolen bases-Iring ~. K. An
derson Tyler C3. Hit BY ritcher-By West. l. Wild
pitch-west. Umpire-Mr Harley. Time Of game
/ hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
TAKOMA DEFEATED.
PetwOrth Plays Dig League Ball and
Captures Game, to 3.

The Petworth Baby Dolls defeated the
Takoma outfit yesterday in the Suburban
League, s to 3.
Four fast double plays were the only
features, two being made by each team.
Howser was put out of the game for
kicking on the umpire's decision in the
sixth inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Runs-Bumside Bailey. Hartley. Mcdonald 81.
HAYES. Riddle. Davis. West ~, Dyer. Sacrifice hit
-Boykin. Stolen bases-West Boykn. X. Rawlings,
Dyer. Brooks ~. Struck out-By Rawlings 4; by
andersen. ;. First base on balls-Of Rawlings 5;
of AndersCn, l. Hit BY pitched ball-McDonald.
Hartley. Double rlay-A1cDonald 10 Riddle TO
West First base errurs-FIrst National. 2; A. s.
4 T. s. Left bases-First National. IA g. 4
T.. s. Passed halls-Gat. West. Umpire-Mr. Fin
nepgan. Time Of game-l hour and 80 misutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGU
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
SCHOOL LEAGUE
KENDALLS STILL WINNING.

Knott Again Twfrls Northeast Boys
to Victory Over ST. Paul.
By hitting Hughes in the last three
innings. when he weakened frightfully.
Kendall defeated St. Paul 10 to in the
Independence League
Knott. twirling for Kendall. had his op-
ponents at his mercy, tanning fourteen
in the seven innings. but four hits were
scored off Of him and he passed one and
hit one. Moran starred at the stick, get
ting four runs. three hits and four stolen
bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
St. .abeth Play. BaIlston.

The St Elizabeth baseball team viii
cross bats with the strong Ballston (va.I
club to-day. and a good game Is ex-
pected. The Hilltop boys have q strong
lineup.
all strong teams In and around WASH
ington. Address James p. Gaynor, man
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
FIRST NATIONAL BUMPED.
American Security Takes Slow Game
from Hynttsvflle, D to 3.
Sitting-Morris, Hickey,

Hyattsville. May 2a-American Security
and Trust Company defeated the First
National Bank Of Hyattsville here To-
day 9 to 8. A perusal Of the error COL
umn tells the entire story of the locals
defeat. for had the home team put up
their usual fielding game there might
have been a different story to relate.
"Shag' Rawlings and Anderson both
pitched a pretty game and the honors
were about even. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
nefena. the Iceman.

Col. Haskell. superintendent Of weights
and measures. has issued report In
which he implies that the iceman is q
much slandered person. Col. Haskell
says he found the iceman IL deliver
ing full measure. but nevertheless he
will kssp his corps Of aasistants busy In
epostlng teliver3sa /
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Run.-Nsirn, l. Lord. Miller. MolstG: Bailey %.
,5;i,.nsn ri. Porter, II. Christie. J CAriste.
nr,nr ca. Rooinson sarsain tq. yaI, DnIer.
IsSs a bsses-Lansdon. 2: scoaA 8 1ht bass
o. b.iis-Oa Molster, .; o6 Roein(A q sas-
tam, . STRUCK out-by Nelsser; u!$n.sn. :
Perter 20. Bruner. Notter. Differ q. EbH hass
IN enors-scouts. 5: Lansdcn. QAn1s paay-
Hsi,sr (unasslseed,. fwUbAe hit-Nc19 Hh b
,sesssrav Noastsf, Passed haT1-D0lr :;
E:S- = uuuireo-NsnrA I1Ea sn1 - H.
& enS-s hg1f sne y ninuseA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

rroWhr,dee. n. nnnelH G. Zanneln Cz. Fnt
base on errors-Nary, I; Interior. Len On bases
Nayy. 8: Interior s. First base on balls-Oh Meade.
q; off Lynch, S Innings pitched-By Meade Is: By
q stn,ck out-By Norriss T. Home run-G. Zan-
nclH. Three,base hit-Holloran: Twobase hit-H'
Zanne,i Brown, Sacrifice hit-Snydef. Stolen bases
-Oonover IN. Brown. II. Zannelli. SNYDER. Daly.
WiIrur. Hit By pitcher-By Meade. l: By Lynch. Q;
bv Sorri,s 1. Wild pitch-LSnch. Umpire-Mr
Erwin. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
G. P. o,>TRoUNcED.
POst-Officer Goes Into First Place in
Colored Departm entail League.

Post-office took the lead in the Colored
Departmental League, by trouncing Gov
ernment Printing Office, s to s. The Mail
men got a big lead in the first inning and
were never headed Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
INDIAN OFFICE BUMPED.
TennallytOwn Takes Smuggling Match
In Marquette League.

Tennallytown defeated Indian Office yes
terday in the Marquette League. 13 to g.
Staub, on the mound for the winners,
pitched great ball, tanning eleven,
walking but two. and allowing only three
singles. C. Donaldson got three hits out
of four trips to the bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Totals ..... D 6 q 10 4
Two out when winning run was scored.

IWO out Wten Winning scored.
Car Department. ent................... 0 0 0 Is
station. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 3 %
Runs-LinthicIm e. Thompson ~, Ryan. STRAIT
ton Handy o., Sullivan (3). stansbury. King.
Pugh- First base by errors-Staticn 2; Car Depart
ment. 2 Left on bases-Station 4: Car Department.
4. First base On balls-Of Knighton g. off F.
Callow. l. Innings ritched-By F. Callow 4; By
Hughes 3 Hits made-Of F. CaIlow 9; of
knighton. 6. Struck out-By Knghton 9; by F.
Callow. 3; BY Hughes, ;. Three-base hts-Thomp-
son. Ryan. TNro-base hits-Liuthicum Stratton.
Hughes ~, Sullivan Sacrifice hit-AfcDonald
Stolen bases-StrHttUn. Brewer. Pugh. Kilroy King
Stansb,ry, HEldy, Sullivan Hit by pitcher-By f.
Calow, Ryan. Wild ritches-F CalIow 2; Knighton
;. Umpire-Mr. Collifower. Time of gaIne-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Nativtty,s Challenxe.

The Nativity Athletic Club would like
to fll their schedule for June and July
with strong teams In tho District. Mary
land, and virginia, Saturdays for out
of-town games Address William Carver,
1875 p strest southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
LOGAN A. C. Chaiienre..

The Logan Athletic Club challenges ALI
baseball teams averaging thirteen years.
Address Wilbur Plusge. 1910 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
BaFtmans Defeated.
The Lafayettes defeated Bartmans nine
I fo Score.

Runs-Ccrneil 70. Bourne (2), ]. Kelly t3,
Darcy (2). Parrot "a. Callashan, F. Kelly. MONEY!
Loreday 10. George t1. Beatty (2. Bull t2.
First base cn balls-Of Lyons. 8; of Bartman. O.;
of Beatty, z Struck out-By Lyons 8; By Beatty
2 Home ran-Darcey. Two-base hit-Bourne. Don
BILE piays-kelly to Kcrns; Cornell tunasssted).
Umpdre-Mf. Bartman.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Runs-Bodine. Diart. Helm, o'Le.ry q. Butler.
simmon Sullivan. Brahler. d Burns tD. p Ludy
ty, Hunt 90. H. Weeks tD. Z. Weeks o., Wells
~. B. Hayden ~. Twohsse hits-E WeekA
rhrec-bae hit-Hunt secrine hit-M Hayden, 4
Burns. BrahleT. Doutls play-Bums TO T. WsekA
struck ouf--By Hunt, 10; b. Butler, l.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
south CapitolG Win.

South Capitol Athletic Club won q
game from the U. s. G. Survey on the
Monument grounds. Is to 8. Teams de-
string games with the winners address
H. Weeks. AS New Jersey avenue south
east Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
MOSES PROVES EASY.
Walfords, with Herrell on Mound
TrOunce Furniture Boys.

Walford easily defeated Moses yester-
day in the Commercial League, to 2
Herrell pitched a steady game. allowing
only three hits.
Luscomb made a fine catch Of Stewards
high fly. and threw to johnson, getting
Jones and completing fast double play.
Again in the ninth Luscomb caught a
liner from Herrelrs bat and threw a man
out at first. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Wins N. C. A. Again.

The Nativity Athletic Club defeated the
Tanglewood Athletic Club in a one-sided
game. 10 to q Nativity will travel to
Ballston, Va. Thursday to play the Dixie
Athletic Club. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Pipe the Pipetown Tisers.

The Pipetown Tigers would like to
hear from teams averaging sixteen years.
Send challenges to Charles Pfeiffer, can.
tain and manager. 1000 Eleventh street
southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
DISTRICT NATIONALS TRIMMED
Commercial Takes Slow Game by
Score of 10 to 4.

Commercial defeated the District Ma
tional. in the Bankers League, yester-
day. ID TO 4. Bontz and Babbington did
good work with the stick, while Haugh-
tons steal home with the ball in Pit
cher Seay,s hand was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Danville, 2, Richmond, o.

SPECIAL 70 The Washmgton Herald.
Danville. Va, May BIN a long-drawn-
out slugging contest Danville and Rich
mond see-sawed to a tie in ten innings.
The pitchers were all ineffective and a
trifie wild. and all were hammered hard.
Score:
R. Fl. z.
Richmond. .......... ooo oeo2lo2 81 II 0
Dauvtlle. ............ o o o 2 90 o Q OF u 3
Battcries-Doncvan and Sullivan: Cowan, Bryant
Hanks. and Smith, Umpire-Mr. Eckmar. Time Of
game-2 hours and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
RED MEN ON TOP.
Bump NAVY in Departmental League
by to 3.

by 9 to 3.
Interior knocked Meade. Of Navy, out
Of the box in the first inning OF ysster-
days game in the Departmental League
and when the final count had been taken
the Red Men were holding onto the large
end Of a 6 to count. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

had given tha car a thorough test on
the hills, when they found that the
easy-running qualities Of the car were
responsible
When this was explained to tho
Hupp-Yeats owners. they said they
were perfectly satisfied to renew the
brake Innings when necessary. because
they believed the extra economy OF
power due to the cars easy running
more than compensation for the brake
Innings worn out.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Belmonts win Twelve straish,s.

The Belmonts yesterday landed their
twelfth straight victory by handing the
small end Of s-a score to the Eagles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Eurelkas on Ton,

The Eurekas defeated the Mercurys s
to !. The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of wurfei who famed sixteen
men. Score:
RH.n
Esrskas. es9tes 3 i
NWcurJ~ ................... .eesS1sG o Al
tsssate-wlnfsl and ssost; Dasug - HsG9.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Totals .....9 sls 9 o

tOucTlng
Sewage Pumping Station. ........ 3 3 O l.!
Eastern C-- n n N a n n 4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Kurs-Snyder UI, Taylor. Johnson 81. smithson.
b. smithson. America ~. Frank. Two-base hit-H
smithson. Threebase hit-R. smithson. Umpire
Mr.. Frank. Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Totas. 49,. 4 Is q Il )

D. s 6. s................. . eoooi IS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
ODD FELLOW CONTROL CHANGES
Military Branch Placed Under Grand
Lodge Direction.

Indianapolis, Ind. - Control OF
the Patriarchs Militant was given into
the hands of the grand sire Of the SOW
ereign grand lodge when the sover-
eign lodge voted that the commander
of the militant branch OF the order
should be appointed by the grand sire
instead of elected by the rank and file.
as at present.
Gen. NJ. A. Raney OF Iowa, comman-
der of the Patriarchs Militant. and
his friends had opposed the reform,
and he will retire on Jan. l next to
be succeeded by a commander to be
named by Grand Sire John b. Cock
rum of Indianapolis. II is generally
conceded that II the sovereign lodge
had not taken this action. General
Raney would have been reelected fol
a four years term. Asked IL he would
appoint Raney, Mr.. Cockrum declined
I to discuss the matter.
The sovereign lodge empowered
state grand lodges to establish sani
tariums for members suffering from
tuberculosis. but II was decided not tS
establish a national home. Twenty
five thousand Odd Fellows marched IL
a brilliant parade through the throng
! ed principal streets.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
FOWLER AGAIN IS DELAYED.
Aviator, After Great Burst Of Speed,
Forced to Land.

Colfax, California. - Engine trou.
BILE terminated Aviator Robert G. Fow.
Ier's second attempt to soar above
the 7,OOO-foot pass of the Sierras In
his attempted transcontinental flight
which began Sept. 10.
After a burst of phenomenal speed,
he alighted in a meadow in Emigrant
Cap. 40 miles from here, gliding from
an altitude OF 1900 feet. At that
height his engine quit work. This al
titude. IL maintained, should get him
safely over the pass in the third at
tempt, which he expects to make this
morning.
Starting from Colfax at sunrise, he
circled aloft for nearly 20 minutes,
rising 5000 feet above the ground and
then. swinging due east, was lost to
sight in four minutes. His first "a
miles were made in 81 minutes. Then
ut Blue Canyon, he circled IL minutes
for higher altitude. starting east with
fine margin.
As he scared 1000 feet above Emf,
grant Gap, his engine stopped abso-
lutely. and he came to the ground.
He returned to Colfax on an engine,
collected his mechanicians and went
back to the biplane. with which they
tinkered all day.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DECIDES
TO CALL OUT $4,000
REsERWsTs.
Determined TO RUN ZONE
Country Is Ready to Fight to Fin
ish to Prevent Italians From
Getting Foothold.

Rome, Italy. - The Italian govern
ment is moving rapidly and with de-
termination in the matter of an Italian
protectorate over Tripoli. Its plans
are no longer concealed and its atti-
tude is favored by all classes except
the advanced section of the Socialists,
who threaten TO call a general strike
IN the event of hostilities.
Although not attaching much i'm
portance TO the strike, the government,
which is acting with the greatest pru-
dence in every way, has decided to
call to the colors 10000 reservists so
as to be prepared for all emergencies
both at home and abroad.
Paris.-A dispatch to the Temps
from Rome gives unconfirmed rumors
that Italian forces have landed at
three points on the coast of Tripoli.
The Turkish charge here declared
he had no knowledge that negotiations
have been opened by Italy on the sub
ject of Tripoli. He did not see how
such negotiations would be possible.
Tripoli could neither be taken from
Turkey by force nor bought, he said.
III Italy has any desire to take Tri.
poll from u.s." said the charge, I'VE
will defend ourselves and our defense
will be desperate. The whole popula.
tion will rise as one man. II Italy
lands troops in Tripoli, she will find II
something more than a military prom
enade. We will Immediately expell all
Italian subjects and denounce the trea-
ties.
IF Italy attempts to land troops
elsewhere We are in a position to meet
them. repeat, and / am speaking of.
ficially, that In the first place no
transaction is possible concerning the
open or disguised cession of Tripoli;
secondly, II 1t comes to fighting, we
will fight desperately"
Constantinople.-R that the
Italian troops have disembarked al
various points in Tripoli caused some
alarm here. The Italian liner Ro
mania. bound for Constantinople. on
arrival in the Dardanelles. was boarded
by the Italian vice-consul, who ordered
the captain to land his passengers with
in half an hour. The Romania sailed
for Italy without landing the mails.
It is reported that several Italian
merchant steamers have similarly TAX
en- their departure from Turkish ports
without disembarking their cargoes
on receipt of instructions from the
Italian consulates.
The porte has instructed the Turk
ish ambassador at Rome to ask the
Italian government for an explanation
Of the movement Of Italian steamers.
Port Said.-It is reported that thu
Turks have captured the Italian line
Regina Margherita at Mersina. Thii
steamer is one of the fleet Of the Navi
gazione Generate Italiana OF Genoa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
A LANDSLIDE AGAINST RECIPROCITY

East do not appear to have placed the
high value upon the American mar
ket which was anticipated. While
Sir wilfrid Laurier, the prime min
lister. was safe in two counties, the
Conservatives made . great harvest
Of ministerial heads; thirteen mem
bers Of the Laurier cabinet sought 70
election and seven Of them were de.
feated.
Makers Of Pact Defeated.
Minister Of Finance Fielding and
Minister Of Customs Patterson. who
made the reciprocity bargain with the
United States, failed to win their cleo
lions. Sir Frederick Borden. minister
of militia; Mac Kenzie King. min
lister Of labor; Sidney Fisher. minister
of agriculture; George p. Graham.
minister of railways. and William
Templeman, minister of inland reve-
nue.. also went down to defeat.
The ministers who survive the land
slide are william Pugsley, Of New
Brunswick. minister Of public works;
Charles Murphy Of Ontario, secretary
Of state; Frank oliver Of Alberta, min
lister Of the interior; Premier Laurier;
Rudolphe Lemieuz. minister Of marine
and fisheries. and DR.. H. s. Beland,
postmaster general in the province Of
Quebec.
The splendid majority Of followers
obtained by r. l.. Borden in the Eng
lish provinces will make him practi-
cally Independent Of the French ma
tionalist group, for he has a working
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
BORDEN TAKES UP REINS |
MANUFACTURERS IN CANADA
WANT HIGHER TARIFF.
Premier-EIeet Hopes to Be Ready for
Coming Of the Duke Of
connaught.

Ottawa, Ontario. r. l.. Borden,
premier-elect, arrived in Ottawa and
has begun the organization Of the new
government Earl Grey. the governor
general, is considering postponing his
departure until a few days after Oct.
4, In order that the Borden govern
ment may be fully organized before
the arrival of the new governor gen
eral, the Duke of Connaught, on Oct.
IA.
Mrs. Borden. George II. Perkey, NJ.
p, chief whip Of the Conservative
party; John Thompson, X. c., son OF
Sir John Thompson, a former Conserv.
alive premier, and w. II. Rowley. pres.
ident of the Canadian Manufacturers
association, were among those who
met Mr.. Borden. The public celebra.
ton of his victory has been deferred.
Mr.. Borden drove at once to his home
in Wurtemburg street.
Mr.. Borden will be called upon to
give early consideration to several re-
quests for tariff increases. The wooden
manufacturers, who considered them
pioN'NNtu iheh'
British competition by the existing
duty of 30 per cent. are anxious that
the tariff be increased to 80 per cent.
At present English woolens have a
large market in the Dominion, but the
domestic wooden industry is stagnant.
Ottawa is filling with Office seekers.
The resignation OF A. N. Parent, chair
man of the national transcontinental
railway commission, Is expected at an
early date. Mr.. Parent formerly was
Liberal prime minister of Quebec. The
commission was holly attacked by the
Conservatives when In opposition. The
Laurier government, while administer
ing the government until its actual re
tirement, is prevented by custom from
making any important appointments
The private secretaries of ministers
may be given other positions In the
public service, but the real plums Of
fered in vacant judgeships, senator
ships, railway commissionerships. etc.
will fall to the Conservatives.
Lord Strathcona, Canadian high com
missioner at London, is expected here
next week. He signifed to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier last summer his intention Of
soon relinquishing his position on &C
count of advancing age. He is more
than 80. He is a Conservative and al
though Sir Frederick Borden, minister
of militia. was selected to succeed him
Lord Strathcona, however, did not ten
der his resignation. II he does so nov
the appointment of his successor will
be made by the Borden government.
Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier are
planning a months trip to California
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
UMPIRE EVANS ATTACKS FANS.
Arbitrator Resents Alleged Insulting
Remarks.

Cleveland. Ohio. - Umpire Will
Jams Evans hit one man, beat up
another and was himself handled
roughly, following the Cleveland
Philadelphia baseball game here. A
general fight resulted and. a crowd
of 1000 spectators swarmed onto the
field cad around the participants. The
trouble arose over profane criticism
of one of his decisions.
Charges Of Fraud Denied.
New York, N. Y. - Jared Flags,
Former United States Treasurer Dan
lei N. Morgan, the Rev. James T,
Schock and five others Of Flagg's al
legged associates, who are arrested on
the charge of using the mails to de.
fraud investors, are in the tombs in
default of bail aggregating $65,000
Flagg gave out a statement in which
though admitting that the profits OF
his investment concern had averaged
over SO per cent a year, he declared
every dollar Of it had been made hon
estly made through legitimate stoci
exchange transactions.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29

majority without them. The effect OF
this will be to minimize greatly the
Nationalist party which Henri Bour-
asa has been creating for eight years
past.
The result of the election works so
complete disorganization of the Lib
erals that the Conservatives probably
win remain In office for many years
before their authority can be seriously
challenged. The former Conservative
government held office for Is years
and the Laurier government, which
has Just been turned out. followed
with Is years Of power.
The verdict Is looked upon as q
triumph for the cause OF protection
and a victory for the manufacturers
OF Canada. who openly and avowedly
were opposing the government because
they feared the removal Of duties
upon natural products would be fol-
lowed by an attack upon the protec-
ton which Canadian manufacturers
have enjoyed for many years.
laurier Expected to Resign.
Ottawa.-The result was a complete
surprise to both parties in Canada's
capital. The Liberals expected a vic.
tory. the Conservatives did not hope
for the landslide which occurred In
their favor.
II is expected that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. the premier, will tender to
Governor General Earl Grey his resig.
nation within the next two weeks al.
though not required to do SO until de-
feated by an adverse vote in the
house.