davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
+ asst Tennis Is
Seen at Norfolk

Especial 10 The Richmond Vlreinla1.1
NORFOLK, VA. June ia st
and mastery tennis was played in
several matches Of the twelfth annual
tournament for the championship Of
virginia on the courts Of the &nr-
folk Country club this afternoon. In
III. mems singles the semi finals were
reached and will he played off to-
morrow afternoon. when n. G. White
head and w, IT. Taylor. Jr., both. Of
Norfolk, face each other in one
match.
James Horner winston of Chi
cago. former singles and now one ~
the doubles champions of virginiau
entered the tournament yesterday and
won both OF his matches. reaching
the semi-hnals. Tomorrow afternoon
he will &c against Nat BunGy. of
Norfolk. The winners OF the two
ahere matches. will meet Friday ft4t.
tho title in the mems singles, us
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. of New
ork, the present holder, will not be
here to defend, He went TO Europe
with the Olympic team
Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor. OF Nor-
foik, former champion in the ladies'
singles. advanced two rounds today.
anu " ftVN III tItF HHdlS~ SnS 1giF6l-
ed Miss suzanne White, or Baltimore.
In three set match. Mrs. Taylor
'FSoE the frat set easily. ntft tfrrppetf
the second. after forcing IL - deuce
vice. Miss White winning, SIS In
the thiti and deciding set Mrs. Tay-
Tor came back strong and completely
outclassed her opponent. goin out so.
Mrs Taylor then defeated Miss Viz
ainia Starke in two straight sets, 6-l.
s1 Mics StaFke had previously t.rs-
posed Of Miss Kate Cooke. SO, ga.
Miss Dolly Colston. of ElchmoEi,
who had been counted on as a pos
sihle opponent for Mrs. Tayie-' in the
finals. was defeated in hard fought
rnatch by Miss Portia Raliwi3. ~
Htrr~vti+e.- ta-Tife mattel. -reeti+-a ell
only two sets. but both Were ,loselv
contested. going to deuce in each in
stance,
Miss Baldwin won the nyst. rs.
But was harder pushed in the second,
which she finally took, Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
MINISTER DRAWS
SENTENCE TO PEN

DANV1IIE, VA. June 1e,--The
Rev. ID. r. Tate. q former Methodist
minister from North Carolina, was
this morning convicted OF obtaining
under false pretenses the sum of S7h
from w. II. Fuqaa, "a Danviiie man,
by Jury In the Corporation court
and was sentenced To fourteen
months in the penitentiary,
Fuqua is merchant living In the
county, short distance from Dam
vile. and ne purchased n house from
Tate for $75 In cash and ten notes OF
sizes each in March 1910, The house
was. however. mortgaged for $500
which fact was unknown TO tho buy
err.
Tate fled from the city, was located
in Knoxville. Tenn, and brought baci,
to Danyille by officers. There are four
other Indictments for grand larceny
or embezzlement against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
United states league Game.
Richmond. 5, Pittsburg, 3.
(No other game scheduiedD
Many Will Attend
State Automobile
Meeting Saturday

All the clubs in The Virginia state
Automobile association will be we'll
represented at the meeting to be held
In the rooms of the Richmond Auto
rr1tf1itt, t-ftftt Saturday afternoon r Ia
meeting will be called to order at
O'Clock,
The Peninsula Automobile club. Of
Newport News. delegation will come
up In their cars They expect H. re-
turn either that afternoon or sun
day.
President ]. u. owen. Of he
Lynchburg Automobile club. saws that
a committee. consisting OF =. 3. Bar
ker, p. b. Winfree. Ernest Williams
and O, L. McCraw, will attend the
meeting. The Lynchburg CLUB Is very
much Interested in seeing a highway
built from Richmond TO their city.
The Peninsula club wish TO take Up
with the Richmond club the matter
OF getting the road between hero ana
Newport News in condition.
II. G. Elliott, president or the Roa-
neke Automobile club. expects to be
present.
r. A. kispaugh. secretary OF the
y -s&etSA N'A"t
that his club will be represented
Motorists from Danville. Peters
burg and other cities around the
State have been invited.
Tax Collector Busy.
I.ha city tax collector Xesterday- re-
ceived the sum of $4,000 paid in
small bills by owners Of property OF
minor value. There remains about
ten days for all property owners 10
pay up for the period ending July 1st.
The tax collectors office is beine; kept
open night and day to accomm odats
the rush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
GRAFT AND GRIFFIN MAKE.
HOME RUNS. WHILE FLOUR
NoY AND STRAIN STAR.
VERBOUT DOSE WELL
TRUCKERS COME NEAR TIEiNG
SCORE In EIGHTH BY RAIL-
LY, But THEY ARE
STOPPED IN TIME.

PORTSMOUTH, VA, June b
Richmond took the last of the series
With Portsmouth today, Nefboul
pitching great ball up to the eigh'h
inning. when Portsmouth put three
runs across and came within one OF
tieing Up the score. Richmond, how
eyer. held It's advantage In the mint
and thus was able 70 return home
with one OF the three games with the
Truckers.
Two home runs by Graf and Grit
fin were chiefly responsible for the
victory OF the Colts, The outfieldins
of Flournoy and Strain for Richmond
was the most sensational seen OF
the Portsmouth field. this or Any
other season. Between them they
pulled down twelves flies, many OF
them difficult chances.
Tbe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
NEW Il. S. SEASON WILL
OPEN ON JUNE 10Th
HEBS LAY OFF THREE DAYS;
pITTsutRt: PLAYS SERIES
WITH CHICAGO.
REDMOND WIN AGAIN
RApP - HAMMERED ALL OVER
LOT IN sEyENTH--LOCALs
WIN GAME WHICH HAD
BEEN LOST.
No game today.


After having the game In mana
for six solid innings yesterday. f"Pp
-nffoweti- iti,..s.-if- sa+l-hg the 2ay
side. and The Rebs caught SIX straffff'
hits, netting four runs. which made
the game lost one for the Filiplnos.
1t WAS an errorless contest, ana
some pretty plays were pulled on
with the exception OF the seventh,
there was nothing that looked Ike
bush league, but that inning certainly
did show up Mister Rapp, and the
Rebs raped him good and hard, IL
the -p4a-I4a4- h,a- excused -----.----------
Pittsburg started of with two runs
in the opening. resulting from two
hits by the first men up and some
fast playing on the bases. Nothing
was coming 10 the visitors after that
10 the ninth, when Fowler, after
fouling tsnother pun) hit out q
beauty. Brouthers died at the hands
Of O'Hare after a pretty sprint. and
both Beswick and Hughes singled
one ~. Making three all told
The Rebs caught the first run IL
the third inning. McIlwayne walk
ed slipped by on Roney's error, ant
scored on Adler's single.
In the seventh Prout. OHare
NEWMAN and Hoffman singled and
Blue hit for two bases, and the re,
suit Is shown in the appended score
Secretary Mccullough and hi.
Filipinos left last night for Chicago
where they will play series witt
the Windy City bunch, beginning TO
morrow.
The Rebs viii lay off for three days
owing TO the inability OF the Balti
more contingent to get their club Ii
readiness. and on sunday they will
leave for Pittshurg for g. return series
after which they win go over tn,
circuit, which will embrace beside
+ Pittsburg. the cities of Chicago. Gin
ciunati and st. Louis The sixth cir,
"+tti he decided upon in few DAYS
as hetwee:l Baltimore and Indian
apolis, each Of which is anxious to en-
! ter the league.
| President Henderson wired yester
day that the league was an esta bish
I ed TACT. and that the new seaso,
/ would start on the 26th OF this month
j \ schedule meeting will be held O,
/ MONDAY, AT which time the revise,
| schedule VIII be adopted.
! Al the meeting Richmond will In
SYST that Baltimore, rather than In
HiahapoIs, be given the franchise.
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Harvard Series
Is Won by ale

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. June Ia
Hartwell, 'dinky' little chap, was
the main factor In causing the down
fall Of the Crimson In the second and
deciding contest of the annual Har-
ward 1nle series. played here this al
ternoon. The score was: Yale, 5:
Harvard. Q, and twelve thousand fans
enjoyed the matinee from start to fin
lsh. Hartwell was AMY assisted by
the fine hitting OF Captain Merritt and
Centerfielder McGhie.
With the exception Of the fourth
inning. Hartwell was not hit con-
secutively The Blue will eject its
new captain next Saturday, following
the game with Brown, at Providence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
NEWPORT NEWS LOSES
Z To NORFOLK TkRs

NORFOLK, VA, June 19.--Pitcher
Mckenzie. OF the Newport News team,
lost a hard luck game TO the Norfolk
team today. He he'd the Tars IN
the second game Of a double header
to four hits. but the home teaIn was
able. through a combination % passes.
errors and hits huched together. 10
roll three runs across the plate in the
eighth.
Hinton stared in the field and
Woods pitched great game, keeping
the six hits made by the Shipbuilders
well scattered.
In the first game Morrissev and
Steve CASTOR late of Danville, had
a royal battle and the Tar recruit
puitad out ahead, The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Standing of Clubs
Games To-day.
Chicago In St Louis.
Pittsburg In Cincinnati
New York IN Boston.
PHILADELPHIA in RrooklNn


BOSTON. June 1s.--Rube Mar
guard, the tall southpaw OF the New
York Giants. tonight holds the world 8
record fer successive pitching VIC
tories. the defeat OF Boston by the
Giants today. putting Msrquard's
string Of contests won at ffteen---ons
more than the record previously heia
by Chesbro and Reulbach.
The coveted honor came 10 Rube
alter pitching only two innings vt to-
DAYS game. which went To the Giants
hr a score Of 6 to 5. In these two
innings he allowed bur one nit, ana
H. did M, damage After tho Ensfpns
had tied the score IN the eighth,
Anes vas taken out by McGsa~,
when two were out and MarauaFd
sent IN.
Miller, who came 10 bat for
o'Bourke hit fly to Murray and
tbat ended the eighth nevl'n, -
the opening OF the ninth, went te
short in place Of q Rourke. Win
sserybodv on their toes. Hess quickly
DISPOSED Of the New orks. and Bos-
ton was again at the bat, oriy TO be
retired in short order, Rsrt1ea Int
ore % Ma=qU&rds twisters for pop
ft~ Hess the next man mp, was
stuck out ard Mcdonald asso sent
up fly Rube had stopped the hit
iirA
In the tenth, Murray flied Becker
s4Sied ard Herxog followed Him with
ttipie TO the fence. sending Becker
across the plate with the i'rin'
run. Meyers flied 10 kirke. who
made beautiful throw. doubling up
Herzog AT the plata,
Campbell. the hrss man NJ for Ros-
.on IN the last half or the tenth. WAS
struck out hv Vanguard. Sweeney,
however hit for three ha gEer, but II
was useless as kirke lifted a pop
ffv. and jackson famed Score:
Nex Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

ROANOKE RALLY FAILS
To BEAT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, VA, June Ia
A great rally by Roanoke nearly took
a victory away from the champions
today, but the Tigers fell one run
short. The game had been onesIded
up to that point and the champions
grew little careless. Creiger lie. up
and the Tigers cut loose with II fusil-
Jade of hits. They were stopped last
In time. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
GET READY FOR THE
LONGEST DAY IN YEAR

Tomorrow is the longest dav in the
year. according to the calendar. In
cidentally, Saturday will signify the
advent of summer,
The longest day in the year means
that daybreak will come when we are
most soundly sleeping and bedtime
will come before shutdown.
The nninitiated may have reached
tAe eeFtsl fusion That summer niready
has touched Us, but the worst il yet
70 coSe. !, .,.--.-ss~ ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Affeff
winning seventeen straight games, thee
Washington team lost both games OIL
double header with the Athletics
today. Bakers terrific hitting broket
up both the games for the AthIeticD.4
who in both games won in tho finaH
inning. Courpf,s pitched great hal1.S
The first game was pitchers bat-I
tie between Cocyrfbs and Hughes. Ed
looked like aure Washington vic-a
! tory until the NTH. when, win twoa
OUT. Baker raped the ball over the
right Acid fence for homo run. ty-]
ing the score. WashtnG1ons dnEi
winning streak came to an end In
the tenth. when Barry ssingle ana
Lapp's double gave the champio
the winning run. Score.
1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Red sox Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, Juno 1a.--The Bos-
ton Red Sox easily defeated thu Yam
KEGS today. ) to ?. Bedient alloted
only six hits. Warhop was touched
for ten. one .of them being a home
run by Lewis. and two were three
hagEers by Speaker and l.. Gardner.
Sore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Summary: Stolen baSes--Kircher,
Bigbie, Hinton. Sacrifice hit-Kireh-
CT. Two-bast hits-keller Three
base hits--Bates Left on bases
Ne1p port News, 8; Norfolk, 4. Double
plays--Dodge 20 Bigbie. Tenant TO
Wolfe Struck out-By CASTOR ::
by Morrissey. 8: Time-1:55 Umpire
--Grth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Browne Defeated Asasn.

CHICAGO, June lR,---The ~
Sox scored ninth inning viaensy o11
the st. Louis Browns today, 1S|
Bodte made homo run u M a
tieing the score. ana In the
Rath. who had reached ars&, 49, [
second on a wild pitch, a0yA&eS@ &
third on Lords bunt and scored p
Callahan disd 1T dyst. Deuz 1t1S
alright ball for tha Whtta UuaI
tho two Browns. u. and G., pAyl
on the slab for the st. Louis 1171
ton. Score: sss2a5'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

(Speciai

Especial to- The Richmond virgiaian,)
HLUERiD6E. VA. June Ira
Balm, fifteen-year-o son OF r. G.
Rain. Of Fillamont, Va, was struck
hs. Norfolk and We 4 4EH train Ne 4
friday vifianfont, ana was Killed
instantly, MIR. Balm moved to Villa
men. EsesRsly sfgm kllistea, "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Noon train carries dining car IN
which luncheon may be secured. SCR
vice Ia carte, arriving Old POINT
3 r, NJ. and Norfolk, ESQ +, III.
Returning leave Ocean View every
hour until 1880 p, NJ. Norfolk F..
NJ. and r. M. Old Point 4.2o anu
SAB =. NJ,
EnJoy the cool OF the evening at
the seaside.
$3.50 round trip to ofd Point
Buckroe, Ocean View, Norfolk, Vfr-
ginta Beach,
Passengers for Virginia Beach
should take o 4, nj. train.
WEEKEND RATES.
Tickets also on sale Fridays ana
Saturdays. good returning on all
trains until Monday,
Old Point and Norfolk, - round trip;
Virginia Beach 43.2S round trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
American Association.

At Louisville;s Indianapolis, 7:
Louisville. 2 first game.
Indianapolis, o: Louisville, 8 (sec
ond game}.
At Milwaukee,: Minneapolis-Mil-
waukee game postponed, rain.
At Toledo: Columbus /; Toledo. s
At Kansas City: st. Paul. 7: Kan
sas City. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
III !
1NnrfO K.

SUMMARY. Nfolen "a seS--keITer.
Sacrifice hits--kireher Hinton. Will
son, Stub Two base hit--Kircher.
Left on bases--Newport News. T Nor
fox L. .DnMhla nla es, TIA e -
bic, Wilson 70 Hinton. R!gbie. Struck
out--Ry Woods, /; by Mckenzie
Bases on balls-of Woods. .; off
Mckenzie. 3, Hit be- pitched bat
Keller. ? Time OF game-l.2s. U.a-
pire--Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

summary SACRIFICE hills 'astr0,
Nerbout, Two-base hits-Watsnn.
Nixon. Castro, Becker, Home runs
Graf Griffin Left on bases-Rfch-
mond, s. Portsmouth. s Struck cut
Workout. !; Manxer. ! Bases on
hails--By Workout. l.; hy Manser, 4.
Umpire. Mr., Black. Time OF game.
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
HOME RUN BAKER
HALTS WASHINGTON
DEMON CLOUTER CHIEF CAUSE
OF DOUBLE DOWNFALL OF 81
4.
- GREFTTH's MEN. -
-se.e-e H.
NATIONALS DROP TWO
ATHLETICS HAVE TO GO TEN In.
NINGs TO WIN kIRsT--RED
SOx, WHITE SOX AND
TIGERS WIN.
DROP TWO


tfsttritHH tFtfssuf 0ttfffeSs :;
Philadelphia, Washington.
thrst game).
Philadelphia, 4; Washington. 3
(secoud game.
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 8. Detroit. l.
Chicago, 2 St Louis. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Roanoke in Richmond.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
1fttsf,urg.

:, = i WH-UaNH Hft--BIua q,
fitS--Meliwayne Stolen
5tses-f trout Brown, Beswfck.
gouoie p4aNs-HonmaE 10 prout to
Bohannan, Newman TO Prout to b.
hannah, Struck out--By McIlwayne.
s. by Rapp, q Base on bails
or Rapp, J, Hit nv pitoher-Rapp
Left on bases-Richmond :; Pitts
burg, 6, Cmpire--Cowan. Tins
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
MARQUARD MAKES
PITCHING RECORD
RELIEVES AMEs AND is CREDIT
ED WITH VICTORY OVER
BOSTON BRAVES.
.lsazg
GOES AS IS STRAIGHT
MARK OF CHESBRo AND REUL-
BACH is PASSED-PIRATES
AND DODGERS ARE OTHER
WINNERS.
GOES AS IS STRAIGHT
National League Games.

New York. 6; Boston. den in
ningsl.
Pittsburg, S; st. Louis. !
Brooklyn. 3: Philadelphia. 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
RICHMOND COLTS TAKE
LAST OF THE SERIES


Richmond, s. Portsmouth. 4.
Petersburg. s; Roanoke, 5.
Norfolk. 3; Newport News tfirst
camel.
Norfolk. 4 Newport News. (sec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
u'ass,iBgs<n

TUNE 80 4V26
zone out when winning run 49,
scored. 7s
Score ny innings: r.
Washington ... 900 1000 o O..
Athletics -. . Q 0 o / o O 81
summary; stolen base-safinr
tnEton, 3. F1rstbase on errorr-.x
letics, i. Two-base hits-NormIs1|
Baker, Thrse-base h4ts-Hssii y
Ghanks. Gandil, Sacrifice hf
Strunk, 2. Sacrifice nies-Ako0T3l922
Struck out-By Bender. =; ny Fn2f1a
:. Bases on haiis-Qff Acoder, III r.
Petty, l. Time l.Ao. UmDfrnos1
OLoughnn and ESan. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

ssfzystr = a n 8 e. a. q tTs
Boston ....,0 o o 0 OF z / o o~5
Summary: Two-base hits-Beeker,
Kirke Three base hits--Fletcher
snodgrass. Merkle. Hess. Helzeg
Sweeney Stolen ha Mcdonald,
:. Jackson. Double plays--.kirAe II
Rsriden. Left IN bsscs--New York.
Z. Boston, 6, RsSes on balis--G1
Ames. I; off Hess. 5. Struck out
BY Ames, g. by Marquard, 3. Inv
Hess. 2. Hit by pitched bali BY
Ames. o'Rourke, Time. 2;so. TIM
pires-Brennan and Emslie Attend
ancA 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

SUMMARY. IHF66- Udbo HUE II
Gardner, Sweeney.
Lewis. Sacrifice hits--Engle. Hem
dricksen, Speaker. Stolen bases--L.
Gardner, Simmons. Stahl. First base
IN Arrnrn-=Bost0n. l. Struck nut--Ey
warhop, j: ~ Hsdfent, I. BaScs On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Games Today.

Games To-day. :. III
Washington In Philadelphia Il sitAf.
Cleveland in Detroit Wv
st. Louis in Chicago.
Boston in New York1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Ioeais $3.50. $50 4 III
'Batted tor Il. Hrewn In et9l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

. Totals .......aa az II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-12
OF TEACHERS
TO THE CITY SCHOOLS

Supt F. B. Woodley has announced
the assignment of teachers for the
1928 session, which opens in Sep.
TENDER next, as follows:
Miss Lorena Thompson, superinten-
dent of Music, all schools.
Main Street High School.
Claude Bennett, principal and Prof.
of History w. c. Strahan, teacher of
Mathematics; Miss Eva Norton, teach
er of English; Miss Lucille Goar, teach
er of Latin; J. l. Alpin, commercial
branches; Miss Mary Spinks, teacher
Sth grade; Mrs. Neva Shumaker, teach
er Sth grade; Miss Susie Smylie, hall
superintendent; Miss Nina Baker,
teacher of domestic science; s. R.
Simmons, manuel training and
science.
Main Street Elementary Department
Hiss Laura Howard, 9TH grade; Miss
Mary Neal Ellis, eth krade; Miss An
ma Fuller, 5th grade; Miss Ruby Neill
tlu STdue, Ml5S lara OndrDrOngn
3rd grade Miss Christine Gaines, 2nd
grade; Miss Mary Folkes, list and End
grade; Miss Davie Catron, LIST grade.
Court Street School,.
Mrs. Grace Christian, principal and
9Th grade; Miss Leila May Smith, 9Th
grade; Miss Gertrude Olsen, 4th
grade; Miss Kate Smith, Srd grade;
Miss Emily Gayden, End grade: Miss
Cleta Bonslagel, LIST grade; Miss Kate
Williams, 1st grade
Eaton School.
d. ]. Mcdonald, principal and 18th
grade; Miss Ora Bizzell, 5th grade ;
Miss Boyd Mckenzie, 4th grade Miss
Ethel Catron, Srd grade; Miss Erskine
Thompson, End grade Miss Anna
Brown, LIST grade.
Hardy Street School.
Miss Matte Houston, principal and
9TH grade; Miss Lucille Lyons, 9Th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-12
URGE FASTER Progress
IN Home RULE BILL
MEASURE HAS BEEN WITH COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE
CLAUSE HAS NOT BEENPAssEp

| ment the Governors majority dropped
to 50, but this was largely due to the
absence of 16 Labor members and no
fewer than II Liberals, either through
| illness or being engaged in labor dis
putes and by elections in the country.
Five Liberals, however, actually voted
against the Government These were
Mr.. Agar Robartes and his colleague
from Cornwall, Sir Clifford Cory, who
is pronounced anti-Home Ruler, and
three Scotch Liberals, who have here
tofore been counted among the sup
porters of Home Rule. These latter,
like Mr.. Agra-Rogartes, having reg
istered their objection to Protestant
Ulser being included, will probably
support the bill through the rest of
its stages.
Among the Irish Uninists themsel-
YES, outside the House, there was a de-
cided difference of opinion on the adj
visibility of this amendment, although
1t received the full support of the Union.
lists I'M the House. There is a large
body Of Uninist opinion in Ireland
that believes that, should Home Rule
come, the Nationalist party would be
split into two camps, Radical and Con-
sentative, the former led by Joseph
Devlin and the latter by John Red
mond, and that the control of the Dub
lin legislature would fall into the
hands of the Ulser and Dublin bust
ness men, and, therefore, it would be
advantageous to have as many Ulster
members in the House as possible.
The other amendment also intro
duced by private Liberal member,
proposed that the provision for a sec
ond chamber or senate should be de-
lected. This was one of the most
dangerous amendments that could be
introduced, as all the Labor members
and a large number of Radicals are
pronounced one-chamber men. The
loyalty of the Laborites to the Nation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-12
oRANGEMEN CELEBRATE

Philadelphia, July. 12-Perhaps the
biggest of the celebrations being held
throughout the country today in com
memoration of the victories and
achievements of William ILL.,, Prince
of Orange and the two hundred and
twenty-second anniversary of the Bat
tie of Boyne, takes place in this city
under the direction of the Orangemen.
The parade will be larger than ever,
and as Philadelphia hopes to have the
225th anniversary celebrated here by
organizations throughout the United
States, especial efforts are being made
to celebrate the day on an elaborate
scale during the years leading up to
the monster celebration.