davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
PIRATES RISE IN MIGHT
Check St. Louis After Losing the
First of Holiday Games.

Pittsburg. July with Fred Clarke
manager Of the home team, III. and with
Miller and McKechnie under three-day
suspension. the Pirates were Handicapped
here to-day. but they managed to break
even In two games with the fast going St
Louis Cardinals.
Roger Bresnahan's men won the morn
ING game after a spirited struggle by
score Of 3 10 2. but the Pirates rose in
their might this afternoon and piled up
II runs to for the visitors They hit the
bail hard and often in the third inning,
getting seven hits. including two three
baggers. for six runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. 857nGo1 Totals o.. IS 10 p 10 /

oRatted for Gardner IN the eighth Inning
4Batted for Klepfer IN the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........0 ! Q 4 !!
First tasc on crrcrs-Ncw York. /. Two base
bIts-Coombs. Strunk a. knight. Chase, card
ner Lord Three base hts-Daniels. Cree, Blair.
gar,zen Baker stolen Bases-Wol.er (2).
Baker. Chase Oldring Lord t2,, Strunk. Left
an hases-New York I: Philadelphia. 5. Double
nJays-Derrick and Baker. Barry and Mclnns.
bases on bails--On Vaughn. 2, of Klepfer. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals 80 "A p Il 4 Totals -. .3Oso2t14i
Batted for Marquari In eighth lnnins

'Bated for Marquari In eighth inning
Ihiladelphia... . =
New York o o "a
Two-base hits-Doyie. Doom ? wal, ,,
Ian. Three-hnse hts-Doolan Kn,Go zoo
i9ns-PaSkeri lnderus, >. Mcrkle sacr roi,io
Mc ISnp Icnar, stolen bases snodrrsss w..
~ Vanguard, I by Alexander '"uSlL
playsNMa''@y and Meysrs First base oS e1e
n .S'i na.Cs Nav aSrY PhtIadelphia J. Ief,
on balls-of Crandan, 2; on Ras, FIRST
in Se'rs r., f ba crandan "a hits SSG 3,
r,,"Ss az oa' ~ Ia Innings: OF M,rn iu 81
AAmos' no hits and } times al ba, IN ,"1nihs. OF
iiMe-2;oo umpires-Rigler ana o. inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Totals. 4Oli 10 SO II Of Totals .47sl7 80 20

.Batted for Thomas IN sixth inning tRen for
knight in ninth inning tIia,teh for Williams
in NTH inning. sBaucd for Fisher In seventh
dining
philadelphia q q o / o o Al
New YORK 7 o o o o q o ! o
First base on errors Philadelphia 2 Two
base hits-Cree Lhrd. Barry. knight Three
base hits Bater. knight. sarihce hits-sirunk
~, barry Gerdn,r. sacrlhce nics-McInnls.
CIdring Stolsn hases-Odring Daniels ~.
Lord Baker %. Chase. Knight. Sweeney. Len
on hsser New York, TO- phlladenhia, 7. Double
5lsys-Derrlck Barry and MCInns. Wolter.
thase sw .snev and Gardner; Chase ana Blair
First base on balls-On Brocket 4. on Fisher,
| OF caldwell. ! OF Ford. ! on Martin. T. OF
COMBS g. struck out -, Fisher. by Cald-
well / by Ford, nv Ione hy Leonard. !
tv Cocmbs Hit bv pitcher-By Leonard
cree, Wild pitches Long. ]. Fisher ] llits
OF Merlin. 4 none OFT IN hrsi INNING M
Long in I inning. OF Leonard. IN innirRs.
an Coonbs IN - Innings IN morgan. none
IN % inning. on Tockett N , innings
of Fisher. { In 2 i-3 innings; OF Calfwell, In
II z innings on Ford 3 in % innings. Time
-2:43 UmDires 0 Loughlin and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Ran for Moore in fourth inning 1Battsd
for Wiltse In third inning tBatted for Mar
guard IN eighth inning.
Philadelphia o.. o / XII
New YORK. .... o o o. o 0 . !
Two-base hts-Devore. Deylin Murray
Doom .. walsh. Three-base hits-Devore
Murray Sacrlhce hits-Magee. Paskert
Knabe stolen bases Merkle. Walsh pitch
crs' record-Wiltse / hits. 10 times AZ bat i'm
? innings, Amcs I hits II times al bar in
% innings NarQuard. no hits. times a.
bat IN l-3 innings, Drucke. | hit times
at hat in inning, Moore hits. Is times a
bat I'm innings, Chalmers, t. hits % times
OF bat I'm Innings Left on hases-Nn,,
York, 10. Philadelphia. 10. First base on
balls-On WiAse. /; of Ames, .. of Mar.
guard l. on Drucke. !, of Moore .: or
Chalmers /. First base on errors-New yopt
?: Philadelphia. g Hit by pitcher-Bv Am@s
(MageeD; by Chalmers (SnOdgrass) strncL
out-By Wiltse. | by Ames | BY Noroua~I
!; by Moore. 4. by Chalmers 3 Time % IN "
Umpires-ODay and Rigler. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MORNING GAME.
BOSTON
Totals ...83 3o27iail Totals so?sEpi

'Pattei for Knetzer in eighth inning. tBsrs'
for Rucker m ninth nn.rg
Boston ......o q o ~
BROOKLYN ............O o o o o o q 2 o-i
Left on bascs-Eoston. :. Brooklyn : Trr
base hits-Sweeney. Pfefer. Davidson. s1c''
nee nv-Coulson Saclfce flt-ENrg FNi
base on crrors-Boston. 1. BROOKLYN. ! sioH
basos-Tcuney. Ingerton. Double plays-Eerrfs
Sweeney and Tenney. Zimmermar. Humme ar
Daubert Zimmerman and D3uterf Eases =
balls-Of NcTigre. 4. of Pfene.. / struck :
| BY McTigue. Z. by Knetzer 3 by Rlcsr. /.
! Wild pitch-McTigue 1. Hits-of Mcligls
! in Is innings. or Knetzor. in inahss
! Times o. game SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Totals alS727iil Totals. 81 Ss"
Chicago ...........O d a -
Cincinnati ..........O % o o -
Tuo-Sase hns-zimmermrn. poyl' ,,,i sss
runs schultz. Tinker. H0tll.'elL h ia,
Uichter. . I'm : - innings. on Brogr.. W. So
% inning. Sacrifice hit--DowncY Llliss,s,r.r-i;
Grant Egan ana Beck. Tinker ~ o.
and HOFFMAN Lett on bases -thlcaSoe .sts, Z
cinnau. n. First base on tals-of hs''k =
or Kcefe, g. struck By kchts,,,,s VI
keefe. ,. Time 200 Umpir,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Two-base hits-Leach, Mowrey p. Three
base hts--Leach Ellis %. Sacrifice hit
Mowrev Sacrifice hies-Byrne. cakes stolen
bases-Carcy Ellis. Double rays-Flynn. Was
ner ard Flynn. Mowrey and konetohy; Hauser'
Higgins and Konetchy. First base on balls
OF steele 2: off Harmon. 3 Struck out-By
steele. 3, by Harmon, 3. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg g, 81 Louis. g First base on errors-St
Louis l. Time-1h5 Umpires-Klem and
DIenrsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Totals. 36 ? : S0l7lI Totals o.

'patt.d for Mclean in the elens"
iBated for Brown IN the tenth . ri
Chicago .........O . q ? n
Cincinnati .....O o e.Yfs1
Three base hit Schultz Hi,s-oh N ee
! innings. OF Suggs. . in 3 inninnsa,nes ~
IN : Innings on Brown ! IN nlss.bsr. ~
fee hits-Hofman. zimmerman. bss,ith &. ~
ntaeil to Esan to Grant. sm'h 20 g ~,
Left on bases Chicago. ! Cincih, strses Y
on halis-on smith. ., OF cole. susss |. a,
by Cole c. by Smith. Ess'a
Brown. 4 Time EOS tmpi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Detroit ..... ] IL
81 iCago u u ~ " II"
Two-hase fits-Tannchill. Cobb,
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield. 3 Hartford, !.
Springfield. 8 Hartford.
New Haven. New Britain, !.
New Haven, . New Britain .
bridgeport II Waterbury p.
Bridl eIort, D waterbury, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
I'D 10OO8 5000 O11-g
.......O . o ! o o % q OOi %

TvO-hase hits-CTiggs, Harkncss Granev.
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Graney. Laporte Sacri-
fee fy-Hogan. stolen bases-Flsher Olson
Double paYs-Smith and Stoyall. Falkenberg and
Olson. Black and wallace Hlts-On Faiken-
berg. II In innings. off Hardness 2 in 3 inn
ings; OF Knapp. . In l-3 innings. OF Ciresg
- in % innings. off Nelson, o In ! innings.
of Petty. s in . 1-3 innings First base on balls
on Falkenherg. |. OF Nelson 3 of Petty 4
Struck out--Bv Falkenberg, 3 by Hardness. ..
by Gregg. !. by Nelson. 3. by Pclty, / Balk-
Nelson. Wild pitches-Falkenberg 3. Petty. |
First on errors-Cleveland. l. 81 louis 2 Left
on bascs-Ceveland IL, ST. Louis, 9 Time-3
hours Umpres-Perrine ard Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Yankees run in the fourth inning, while
triples by Daniels and Cree scored another
in the fifth, Chase's single Gardeners
double and an out gave another in the
sixth. while Hemphllrs triple and Daniels's
single added another In the ninth.
rho ecorae follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
PbiIadelpbiz >Sbosvs the Way in
Ts4,o Baseball Penna1f Races

1.-TWO mn nn
this ConneMa
uawek
ceando sever points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON CAME
Totals 81 ll1127l3O' Totals 8:
,Batted for Geyer in the ninth inning

'Ba,ted for Geyer in the ninth inning.
Pittshurg ..........l q 0 o o x-1l
ST Louis ...........O o O o o O.
Two-base hit-Geyer. Three-base hits
Byrne Wagner. Hendrix Sacrifice hits-Hauser.
Leach Sacrifice fy-Wilson stolen bases
Leach Wagner Wilson Hauser First base on
bails-of Hendrix, g. on Steel, l on Lauder
milk 4. of Geyer, !. Struck out-By Hendrix
z. nv Geyer l. Left on bases-Pttshurg, 4,
81 Louis. 9 Hits-On steel, in innings; off
q. Laudermik, 0 in 10 inning: off Geyer in
2-3 Innings. Time-2:lU. Umpires-Brennan
and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
GAME

.pattcd for Nunamaker in sixth inning
4Battcd for Maggie In ninth inning
Washington. o o l-G
Boston. ........ q W
Two.base hits-Conroy. Purtell, >; Lelvelt
Gardner Lewis Homo run-Conroy. Hits-
or Cicotte in . 2-3 innings; OF Hall, IN
ia innings, of Maggie, J In innings; on
Walker 10 in innings none out I'm siNthl 4:
off Hughes, in innings. stolen ba9,- p
and Conroy. Mcbride. Cunningham ar Schae-
fct Left on bases-fioston, @, Washing ton
IL First base on balls-By Cicotte, Z. by
Ilan 3. By walker :. First base on errors
washington. l. Hit by pitcher-McBride tby
Cicotte). Struck out-By Cicotte, ,. by Han
I. bv NaeIe. z. by walker 2; by Hughes. .
POSED balIs-Henry. = wild ptch-Cicotte
Time 20 Umpircs-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

.Batted for Perdue m ninth Inning
Brooklyn ....... % Z,
Boston ........ ! % % 10 VI
Left on bases-Boston. @. BROOKLYN, = w
base hits-Kling Zimmerman. Thlee-oase y
Davidson Home run-Dluhert sacI4-.
rv--Kaiser FRS, base on crr0-s-Bostn.
Fiooklvn. l. stolen bases sweeney He.s
paubort Double plays-Rarit5n and sWes-..
smith. Hummel and Dauhcrt z. bases
balls-On Perdue, !. OF Schardt D. go.
out-Bv Perdue. s: by Scharit D. Wld pc,
-Schardt. Time 80 Ump.res-Finas'"
and Frary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON CAME.


'Batted for O'Leary in nirth inninG. tBated
FOR Baker In sixth inning tBatted FOR Young IN
eighth inning sOue oyt when winning run
eighth inning. some out when winning run Was
scored.
Detroit 100 ? 2 o o IL
Chicago .....4 o q o 90
Two-base Tannchil cobb Crawford
De'ehanty, MoriarN. Three base hlt-botd
Home ,iirs-IeiIer Crawford. Hiis-Oh White.
G In - innings. OF Baker. In 2 l-3 innings
or Young. | IN innings. on Lange, IN > 3
innings. OF Donovan. In Innings; on sum
meIs. 3 In ? innings. ~ Wlllette In = inn
lnPs saeri Ice hlts-BoGie Callahan sullivan,
NcCornoU Noriariy Sacrifice ny-Sianage
sto'en hasss-Bush. Cobb, Moriarty Double
llay-cohb Eush era 0LG9ry I nn on 9 hons
on Baker 2 On LANCE /. or Donovan 2 on
summer OF Willette. First bast -, on sr-
chicago. 2 Detroit. Hit by nItShtrs[,
Hv BAKER drake. ~ Donovan VallapahB
Struck out-By YOUNG, /; nv Lance. 2 hy pnno,
van, ., hy summer By Wi!l.ue. Wnn
fiich-r0novan TINE $50 umpires Mullen
end Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. .3iilo p II o. Totals . 20 2 s ERA

cleveland ...... o q o
Two-base hits-Stovail. Jackson Diack
kricheU Threc-bh hits-Olson Fasterlv
cchwoltzer. Sacrifice hlt-Hogan. Stolen
bs ses-Black Krichell. Austin PitchinD
i,cord-On Blanding. hits in innings. on
Kaicr, hit I'm | inning. First base on halls
on DlandlnG. l. or Kaler, I. Hit by
PITCHED bPll-By Lake tMills). Struck out
Nv Blanding 4 by Kaler = By Lake .
Pasred ball-EasterlN. Lett on bases-Cteve
land & st Louis. q Time 50. Empires
Dlueen aud perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

worcester. 3 Brockton. 3.
worcester. 5 Brockton, T.
Lynn, II. Lowell. 6.
Lowell 16 LINN, I.
New Bedford Fan River l.
New Bedford. 13 Fan River. 3.
Lawrence, II Haverhill. 2.
Havcrhill Z Lawrence. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston nj Brooklyn.
-. Louis at Pittsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, II; New York, T.
Philadelphia. :: New York, ..
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, ?.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, ?.
ST. Louis. 2, Pitisburg, ?.
FittsbuTg, II; 1T. Louis, I.
Chicago 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago 2; Cincinnati. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia AT New York.
Washington at Boston.
St Louis ut Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. I; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, II: New York, o.
Chicago, :; Detroit, 3.
Detroit. II: Chicago, 10.
WASHINGTON, @; Boston, 4.
Boston, I: Washington, 3.
Cleveland, q: st. Louis, s.
II. Louis, {; Cleveland. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals A. 8 II 80 % . Totals e.. 20 1897 % ?

Batted for Mills in eleventh inning jBatted
for Fisher I'm 81 .venth innilg. tBatted for Har<-
ness IN eleventh inning. sR1n for Laioie in
eleventh inning. zone out when winning run
scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
7 10 EIDTt- IUIIUW
Totals. 80 7i527I7iI Totals. -. .33 $40 p

'Battcd for Lively in seventh inning fBGtted
for Latte I'm ninth inning
Chicago ............l ! | II
Two-base hits-Lord. Collins. Callahan. Jones.
Hits-On Lively, II in innings. on Lahtte
IN innings. sacrifice hit-Tannehl Stolen
bases-Boiic. Callahan. Bush. Double play
Collins Tannehill and Collins Left on bases
Chicago G. Detroit. : First base on balls-On
Walsh. 3; or LATTE, !. First base on error
Chicago Hit Nv uitcher-By Lively collins.
Struck out--By Walsh 4 by La1tte. l. Time
ga Umpires-Evans ana Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Three-base hit Cunningham. Home run
speaker. Hits-On Killiay. in Z Is innings;
IN Cicottc , in 3 % innings. or Wood. 2 IN
inning. OF Groom : IN G innings of Hughes. I
In . innings. of u Walker. In 3 inning.
gacrince hits-Gardner y. Puren Nunamaker.
elIvelt Stolen hases-HOopeT. Gessler, PUTtcll
sneaker Double plays -Ycrkcs Gardner aud
Myers Purtell. Gardner and Myers. Left on
on balls-O6 Knll1y. .: or Cicotte 2. on Wood.
T. on Groom .: Of Hughes. !. First base On
estors-Boston l. III by pitcher.By kiililay
lGesslerl Struck out-By Killilay, I by Cicott0
/. IL Groom, 3 Time-2.io Umplres -Egan
and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Montreal AZ Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, I; Newark, 3.
jersey City, 4: Newark, 3.
Providence. =: Baltimore, 4.
Baltimore. IL: Providence, I.
Rochester. I; Toronto, l.
Rochester, 4; Toronto, 3.
Buffalo. 3 Montreal 2.
Montreal. 5; Buffalo. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

HaseialI To-day. =. Nm Y. Americans
"a philadelphia. Amer. League Park. Adm. oOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Totals. SO II 70 % 95 Totals. -. 40 ! Is "a II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
WASHINGTON
Totals. a24i2 272i II Totals. 80 1925 IA

.Batted for Cico,te in the eighth inning
tBatted for Hughes I'm the ninth inning iran
for Ainsmith In the ninth inning. sOne out when
winning run was scored
Boston ..............O -
Washington .......-o q Id
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

BOTH SIDES WORK HARD

MARTTNSBURG, W. VA. March Is.
Following the most bitter campai<n
ever known In the history Of Martins
burg the dry" forces Monday won
by a majority Of l72 in q total vote
Of $500. the largest vote ever polled
in this city.
Both the dry. and the wet" forces
worked like trojans throughout the
day and exhausted every resource to
get out the vote. and scores OF auto
mobiles and carria ges were kept busy
during the day carrying voters to the
polls.
While the feeling was intense and
hitter. the best OF order prevailed. and
there were no arrests either for illegal
voting or for disordefiy conduct.
Following the announcement OF the
result the "dry" element held q big
celebration. and many hundred attend
ed services in the churches.
The election was only an Informal
expression Of the sentiment Of the
people, but. while the Council wifi not
be legally bound by the result. II il
altogether probable that the 10 local
saloons and three beer agencies will
be refused licenses after July /.
The campaign closed to-day was the
most remarkable ever carried on In
the city. and many eminent speakers
addressed big audiences on both sides
of the question. Both sides are said
to have spent q good deal Of money
during the campaign. although II Ia
not charged that either used money
for any illegal purpose.
When the result was made known
the church bells were rung. and thou
sands OF persons paraded, the streets
In celebration Of the dry" victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
INSURGENTS SEND
THEIR ULTIMATUM
Give New York Regulars Pick
of Three Men to Sue
coed DepeW

ALBANY. n. Y. March 2S.-Fol-
lowing last nights fruitless Democratic
caucus which served only to eliminate
William +. Sheehan. as the regular
caucus choice for United aiates sena-
tor. there was much jockeyinx for
position to-day. The caucus adjourn
ed until to-day with a score of can
didates In the field.
Meanwhile tire insurgsnt Democrats
have served an ultimatum On the ma
ojrify.s They have gtvcn them the
Nance of Herman Ridder. Martin H.
Gfynn and Isidore strauss. amp INC of
Sfsosn tbsy VIA support n tisc regu-
lars rcrusc 20 accrpt, tbs insurgents
threaten 10 ask the Republicans 70
pick ont one Of thesc men and then
John In electang him.
Senator Bracket to-day received q
telegram from Chauncey n. Depew
releasing the Republican members OF
the legislature from the caucus pledge
which binds them to the support Of
Mr.. Depew for United States senator.
Bracket said that In his judgment
Depew would be the Republican nom
inee until such conference was held
some time to-day to discuss the sit
uatfon and formulate plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
FOUR EXPEDITIONS
HUNT SOUTH POLE
Prospects Are for a Repetition
of the Peary-Cook
SOuabble

LONDON, March 2s.--with four
expeditions now hunting for the South
Pole. Englishmen consider the pros
pect bright for the Peary-Cook North
Pole rumpus TO be outdonc.
The news that Captain Robert r.
Scott found Captain Amundsen. the
Norwegian explorer. already in the
field when he arrived at McMurdo
bay in January adds great interest to
the Antarctic race and also some Ques-
ton ~ to the proprieties OF Amund-
san in occupying the feld f,rst mapped
out by SEQ !
A Japanese expedition left New
xealAnd In February. headed FOR the
South Pole. Naval Lieutenant PEN
neil who brought Captain Scott's
steamer Terra Tova back 70 New Zea-
land after landing the Scott party At
its Southern base. brought word that
Scott's force with divide into two ex-
petitions, thus making four groups In
search OF the pole.
DR.. Douglas Mawson, who expects
to lead an Australasian Antarctic ex-
petition late this year, declares that
Scott has broken faith with him by
landing q party At Cape AdAre. Nav
SON says Cape Adare had been allotted
to him AZ his base OF operationA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
COAL MAGNAIEs
MAY FEEL HEAVY
HAND OF Law
Government Uncovers Deep
Seated Conspiracy to Con-
troll Anthracite Situation
PENNSY VANlA r, R.
ALLEGED TO BE AT
COMBINES BOTTOM
BY Means of Secret Contracts
and Dummy" Stockholders
Trust Has Coal Consul
mers at Its Mercy

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March :s.--
Criminal prosecutions against half q
score Of powerful financiers may be
Instituted shortly, II was learned here
to-day, following y long secret inyes-
tigation OF what Department Of jus
ticc officials declared 10 be ''tilc big
geSt TRUST in the world"
Agents OF the department are re-
ported to have evidence of bifiion
dollar combination said to be fathered
by the Pennsylvania Railroad and or
ganixed to control the entire anthra-
cite coal output of the United States.
For years. II Is alleged. the com uine,
acting secretly. has used it's power to
extort enormous profits, while throt-
ting competition by withholding from
coal operators not In the trust. Dunn
my directors and secret alliances be-
! tween railroads and mining companies
are said to constitute the basis OF the
com bine.
Subsidixation of small railroads, and
the buying up of enormous coal hold
ings were the steps by which the
trust" gained domination OF the field,
II Is alleged.
The Pennsylvania. the baltimore
and Ohio and the Norfolk and Vest
crn Railroads were to-day declared at
the Department Of Justice 10 be tho
a1nrce carriers who play the most
prominent part In the alleged COM
hine.
1t was asserted that the P@nnsyl-
yania. through intermutual directors.
and enormous stockholiinss listed In
dummy names" practically controIl-
cd the latter t~o roads. The haiti
more and ohio>and the Norfolk and
Western, In turn, were believed to
control numerous smaller roads IN the
same manner. The government al
legex that this combine has brought
UP coal fields wherever possible and
formed secret alliances with those
companies who refused TO sell
The result according to q high Of
fetal of the department, In "a trust
dwarfing even the Standing oil and
tobacco combines.
Prosecutions of the financiers al
legged to be behind the combine Will
be based on the Sherman antitrust
law. Ii was admitted at the depart
ment that agents are now hard at
work trying to find evidence which
Will connect certain men powerful In
Wall street with the trust"
The discovery OF the "cpai trust Is
the result of Investigations originally
conducted In connection with the gov
ernment's prosecution of coal carrying
railroads under the commodities
clause" The present contemplated
proceedings, however, are entirely sep
arate and apart from the former liti-
cation. The commodities clause eases
were practically lost by the govern
ment by q decision OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
MURDER MYSTERY
rs CLEARED UP
GRUESOME FIND WAS MANUrAC.
TURED BY EMBRYO DOCTORS.
SAYS FISHERMAN.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2S.--
A murder mystery" which began with
the finding OF lot OF human bones
In q suit case. and which baffied the
police for two days. was solved here
to-day by Z fisherman. who declared
he saw the mystery manufactured
by medical studcntA
The embryo physicians piifered two
human Mmba from q dissecting room
and took the "remains'' TO d deserted
spot In order to boil down" the mess
and clean the bones--an operation
prohibited within smelling distance or
civilization. Later they put the, bones
in q suit case and hid them. A ply
stefan found the gruesome relics sun
day.
The fisherman's story ended q Wig
orous search for the remaining por-
tons OF the supposed victim OF a
''fiendish crime"