davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29

do not know him. Mr.. McCabc has the
reputation of being something of u
hshter, but he fights fair, out In the
OPEN with nothing covered up and
ne calls spade spade. lie is Il
thorough sportsman. has had baseball
experience covering number of
years. and Is for fair play 1T all times.
IL was his influence. and his influence
ohlF, which kept c. Il! Williams III the
race for president That statement was
made by Dennis perkinsono Mt the
LSnchburg meeting.
backing Mr.. McCabc with their
talents and money are his business as
socrates. They have habit OF stand
ing together over in Petersburg and
they have some influence. DR.. j. t..
alcCray. OF the Norfolk Club. has his
niue say. and Gilmore Helms is SO close
10 Williams that there can DC no uucs-
ZION of what he Will do.
Some Peculiar Things.
Many funny things happened at
-Ehchburg, but nothing quite 50
lhhnS or so strange as the attitude
assumed BY DIR. j. K. Carson. the man
selected by Farrell TO act us peace
maker. From tho moment of his APP
paarance II was evident TINT hts
sEmpathies were with the three clubs
represented by w. b. Bradley In his
pcution for tho attendance OF mem
per OF tho board at the meeting, and
that he felt that the other three clubs
must be whipped into submiss. on.
Enough In conference with the warning
members during the recess. and
lhouSh he helped them come TO a con-
clus.on as TO tho method OF proceed
ing he came back into the meeting
OF the virginia Lcague-this is an I'M
portant fact-and save no intimation
that no had been the prime mover IN
Inc f..,,.
league.
Hero is the peculiar part of the ac
ion or DIR. Carson, representative az
the board Of arbitration. Nc. reprc
sehting the board, he said by his
presence, recognized the Virgins,
League as an organization. The prcsi
""nt of the Virginia League is a
member OF the board OF arbitration.
Dr. Carson, by mis- action, leyalizcd
outlaw baseball the moment he
conniFed with three members OF an
organized league for the dls.up ton
OF that organization
farrcll, man OF the hour ana Sol
onion OF baseball. III his letter tellin,.
'r. carson OF the situation, AS near
~ as Farrell knew II III tbs Virginia
league. continually harps on the fac,
that Williams was elected By his own
vote II Farrell is at all familia
win preliminary procedure, he should
NhoW that where a quorum IL present.
ana the Quorum votes unanimously or
any given question up for considera
uon' whether it be tn. election OF Of
nCerS or some other matter, the prcsi-
cent does not vote. as in the Virginia
League, the president only votes in
ease OF tie. The three clubs pres
cnt cast unanimous vote No tie re-
suited and Williams did not vote fo-
himself.
But what's the use. Inc virginia
hasehall Association may think IL is
secure In It's rights. Maybe II is. But
until II is definitely determined som.
VIII think differently. Let the war go
on. and Shermans definition OF var
VIII probably be the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
Ashland New. Notes.

Ashland. Va. January 2S.-Stanley
@. Biantnn. OF .Ncxandria. spent the
week end with friends on the campus.
Joseph Potts left Saturday for RAN
do!ph- Macon Academy. Bedford city.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Pennypaoker are
guests OF Mrs. H. A. Elicit.
+. l.. Green, OF Fredericksburg, was
here to-day visiting friends.
Miss Caroline g. Nixon Is the week
end guest OF relatives In Washington.
Cecil Young, OF Petersburg, is Wis
ting friends In town.
Miss Annie Macon Potts is in Peters
hurg as tho guest of her sister. Miss
virgins Potts Of the Southern Semi
nary.
Miss Mamie Patterson is spending
some time in Richmond with rela tiVes,
Mr.. and Mrs william Wright, OF
Dos|ail. were guests Of Mrs. B. NJ
Shepherd Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Drewry Kerr enter
tanned Mt cards on Thursday night: In
honor OF tho Hearts Club. The prizes
were won by Miss Anne Doswell and
Il. L. c Scott. Tho guests were MI
and Mr". j. II, Chcnery. Mr.. and Mrs
r. " Sh"pherd. Mesdames +. NJ
WriEnt " y. Cstrdwell. lIin Garter
j.. ~ T.. Gnilbcrt. Misses Anna Walden
Anne Doswen. Sarah Cardweli. Marjit
Pikci, aud +. :, Gray, F.. T. e. Scott
ADD Leslie KiIts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
JOE JACKSON. SAYS
ARBITRATIONBOAR
EXCEEDED ITS POWER
Washington Baseball authority Can Find No Law
UNFOLDING Farrell's Action in Regard to Vir-
gnia League Fight. Regards Williams as
President and franchises Of Richmond
Lynchourg and Danve as Property
OF Virginia League.
IN JOE ). JACKSON,

s.
hngton, ~. o., january
Oun "a ynnRc.
do notco n II
nnd that
tho league
Williams having
II
in
% for
OF the
ask
In the laws the National
Rointe OUT
national
IN, n buin
II Ia p"nsibic he ]
Nv
IonRn
'rEnin
- -, '"'
tim ouvflIcons I
or
eF 'enS old friends OF issocIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
OF ROANOKE BALL CLUB

The territory of Norfolk, Riohmonu.
GEhchhuTs. Petersburg, Roanoke ana
oanNlilc is the property Of the Vir
sinia League. The Petersburg. Nor
ioik and Roanoke clubs have been roy
uii.r IN every action that they have
taken and have acted strictly In ac
cordancc with the national assocjation
rules ana the Virginia League Consti
u'ion' and are the Virginia League.
we nave a regularly elected president
ana every action that we have taken
mas been to perpetuate organized base
pail III virginia. Our grounds are
stronger now than ever, and that we
Will ne recognized as the Virginia
Lea que there is no question. We will
hsht The matter through as VIC know
the final outcome will be in our ray
or. Gilmore u. Helms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
REP PERSONALITIES
ARE ANGRY At Taft
He Woulln't Let Them Use
Cruiser for Junkct to
Cuba.

Warrington, January 2S.-SiSty mem
bers OF the House of Representatives,
who went TO Key West, Fla, to witness
the opening of the ovcr-,hc-sea rail
road. from Miami TO Key West, return
cd 10 Washington yesterday, each one
nursing Il grievance against President
Taft.
Their indignation is due to the fact
that the President denied them the use
OF the cruiser Washington for trip
10 Havana. Cuba, where they cXpcctc cd
10 view the remains OF the wreck OF
tho battleship Maine. The trip TO the
Cuban capital had been arranged before
the party lett Washington more than
a week ago.
None would discuss the incident yes
terday. except TO say that the President
probably did what he thought was
right, and to express Keen dlsappoint-
incnt because Of the failure Of this
part OF their program.
The President. as commando or in chi c {
OF the army and navy, IL Is said direct :
ed the commanding officer OF the
Washington not To mako he proposed
trip OF ninety miles from Key West to
Cuba, although tho vessel had been
prepared and Was waiting for It's con
Sressional guests 10 so aboard.
Feared Effect on Cubans.
The reason for the last minute action
OF the chief executive was understood
by the party to be that a visit to Cuba
of an American warsh!p, carrying a
large number OF members of Congress.
besides several government officials
and foreign guests, would nc susccp-
tible OF nisinterpretation by the pco-
pie OF Cuba, who are now In the mids [
OF q political upheavaL
Assistant Secretary OF WAR Oliver
was the Presidents representative at
the Key West celebration, and II was
through him, II is said, that the order
which called OFF the proposed Cuban
trip was issued.
The congressional party included the
members of the House Committees OF
Military Affairs, Naval Affairs, and
Rivers and FIarbors. in addition to mum
erous other Legislators who made the
Journey because of personal interest
Chairman Hay. of the Military Com
mittec, was detained. In Washingto
and Representative Slayden, of Texas,
az ranking member, had charge of that
committee. Chairman Padgett was in
charge OF the Naval Affairs Committee,
and Chairman Sparksman headed the
Rivers and lIarbors Committee. There
were also in the party representatives
of several foreign governments, who
had been invited to witness the core
monies.
The over the-sea railroad was opene d
for traffic last Monday. 1t runs IFS
miles ont into the sea. The returning
members declared yesterday that the
road was among the great constructive
works of the world, probably ccliDslng.
as Il railroad marvel, the Simpson and
ST. Gothnrd tunnels. which pierce the
Alps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29

spuriIuE Editor. Times Dispatch,
Richmond, Va;
nni OF the opinion TINT Secretary
Farrell has MOI the authority 10
Gi>OrERnIzc Virginia League. To-
Scthcr with my associates, shall
Insist upon parliamentary proceed
inES.
tSiGncdp
". GORDON McC.tHE. JR..
Sice-Prcs. Petersburg baseball Club.
Sporting Editor. Tim s-Uispatc CHI,
Richmuuu, VII
VIII continue md operate our
club In the Virginia League. VIII
expect protection of our property
ana rights by ln,vs which have nj
ways governed and protected or
Ennized baseball
tSiEncd)
DIR. J. II, McCHAHS,
Owner Norfolk baseball Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Biton--4A Kentucky Romance.o

Mnudc Admins.
the sale of seats for the engagement
OF Maude Adams in ''Chantecicr," AT
the Academy Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, will begin this
morning, and there Is every indica-
tion that II will be very heavy The
interest manifested In the appearance
Of the actress in the play. as evil
denced by the Inquiries at the box
office, and the number of mail orders
that have been pouring into the thea
tire. is very great. The popularity of
Miss Adams, together with the world
wide reputation that has been won by
charm. will undoubtedly Insure an a,i-
dlencc as large as the theatre can
hold
"ChantecIer' is expected to make its
appeal az great spectacle. serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 6 O Rl -
Laymen's Missionary Movement of
the Presbyterian Church at Chat
tanoosa, Tenn, February SIS, 1912.
Reduced Fares via N. s, w. Ry.

For the above occasion the Norfolk and
Western Railway will, on February 4. 5
and 6, sell for all regular trains, round
trip tickets to Chattanooga at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets win be good re-
turning until February Is: The round
trim fare from Richmond will be S17.35.
For full particulars apply to G. a. Over
ton, IT., City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, northwest corner Ninth and Main,
~. to c. Fl. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
Chalmers ,!;E,:!!! !
~m~ MOTOR CARS
g1oTdonMa s !94!s.g.c! Company
RscttsAoNn v,pc,,,n
RicItMoND. VIRGINIA

poem and fantastic comedy. II Is
sure TO be regarded as the dominatins
Tine rha d snG stage at the present
ui'e. ne same massive ana hca,ti
Iul production OF tho work whIoh ~,
seen LOT the greater portion or ;nsi
T SIhn,oh IN New York WILDE used here
ali pictu 9 sour settings, and they arc
opening scene shows tic tn ~,
MI, MIN us bihis, fowls and unimais' An
stu us,on - created here by a trick OF
on the scene he does not look TO he
more thhn twice the size OF the ordi-
The he siE1Ste r. and AM not more than haif
iSct ls produced by the cnlarsemcnt
~ inc inanimute objects In sjxht
n ,e,,i ~ as big as an ordinary starc
space space az an 1n ne Id a, nils as much
IS %. sizi 10 hold Chnntoclar.s hon
mother. who lifts the cover fren,,,r ,Gii
being done. VA "hat Is
me seventy costumes were mad. i,
,on ana arc beautiful. Their are
tune tune tsa na, in M!ss !idams's cos
$4,000. ali of the feathers ha.Ins. 49,, S:vI
sewn over silk by hand Tho nrodu"'
70 , as !. IS To- be seen hore is said
$1,000 The ev enGhma n.I more than
VII begin at S o'clock, and e rh .'" este
'Fuey matinee a o'clock
Kentucky Romance" ,ro,
ben ben or Joseph La Brandt. in wbici
beulah Poyntcr will open ,rn..i' J.,
shSa semcnt at the Biiou .o-uirh, -
"a ioSe story. but told IN u manner NOW
10 20 me stage, told with newcrfui ere,,
p jnn, Without orensc in speech, &C, or
.onShcs that awaken sympathy md
pFinS the Spectators into conric,tiai
,, rih taons with some apnrcciabic tn.ss
urS on INC EAppy truth OF lie
nc, Lc brandt has made ,nteliigcnt
9 9eo, skilfnliy adjusting ths wtdolv
PERSONS OF the group, and 50 ,rrsn"
~, III INC action that the play ,nov,s
,,,nt.. ',pdssurlnE celebrity "a Ken
Icy Icy Romance" Is Well acted. Mis,
,,r ~ ","r r, IL attractive in face and ng
utr, ana mas power IN her emotionsl
scenes az well as archncss In re- '1 Ia,ia
scenes: there liz nothing s,r,,ns
ItothlnE discordant In her work nrId
:" neE intense moments she preserves
~, ne hi iuraIness OF demeanor that thor
OF thc n n,sasM r,,f Ip 10 the demands
mere is Wild. LATITUDE for ~.
teiic;u heroics in nnotional a.;in
aad ~ Is IN the very restraint thai Nj.
POINTER Imposes upon herself rha, ~
recalls that Intelligent progess shs
ins5 nag, nag IN her art But while curl
,ns mat natural inclination 10 ovcrSo
such role. Miss Poynter disnIay.
eonsistently, wealth OF anirnatton
5tri'Sh moods. tenderness and na.sion
me part OF Cynthia gives Miss Pow
10! lhe greatest opportunity of hnr
"a -, "s!9 she has been highly praise.i
5 2y me critics. The regular Tncsdaw
Thursday and Saturday matinnss ,,.jy !;
pc given. In addition 10 the 'nir-h. w.. wi
tormanccs hish' per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
jackson Holds Farrels Action as Assumption Of Authority
Ford Motor Cars

Ford owners,
Must be some reason"
FPRD AUTO CO., 1922 w. Broad St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
Onesided IInr,no,,>

The anti Williams faction has MI,
a!pns contcnNed thai it wns Iog bar.
iao"y. sim its only idea Of harmony
was the absolute surrender OF the VII
l'ams clubs TO its ideas ana dicta1ions
WHen the meeting Of the Virginia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
FORMER HERM|STON
RESIDENT MARRIED
Especial Correspondence

Hermiston, Or, Sept. 9.-Word has
been received of the marriage of w.
p. Littlefie!d, at Seattle, to Grace Ed
ma Ingram, daughter OF Mrs. J. w.
Ingram of that city. Mr.. Littlefield
is a former resident of this project
having been in the real estate busi-
ness here and owning several acres
of land under the project system. He
has a great many. friends here am
ong the young men of the city.
William II. Leathers brought in
some very fine apples grown on his
ranch. They are of the Rome Beauty
variety. The trees from which these
apples were taken are three years
old Mr.. Leathers states that there
are SO apples on this tree that are Of
No. l size, and several smaller ones.
owen Sehorn, a homesteader on
the project, sustained a broken leg
recently. He was working at Adams
and while driving a wheat wagon the
team became frightened at a train,
running away and throwing Mr.. Sch
ron under the wagon.
Geo. A. Luke, manager of several
fruit companies owning land here,
will leave for the east. He will re-
turn to Indiana for a short visit Of
six weeks. His wife is now at North
east. Pa, where he will join her and
then return TO Hermiston to go on
with the work of planting orchards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

classes than is learned in the lecture
room Of colleges.
Dr. William II. Maxwell, superin-
tendent Of public schools in New
York, denounced the system of com
pelling pupils to repeat entire sem
esters because OF failure in one study.
Time Wasted In Repetition.
1T Is the worst way to deal with
the situation" he said. while pro-
fitting by repeated study OF the spe-
cific course in which he failed, he is
wasting time to restudy those in
which he excelled."
Vocational training should not be
incorporated in school work until pu-
pills are IA years old, he said. General
education should constitute the first
years Of a child's school life, with vo-
cational education confined to high
school and college work.
O.. T. Bright, one OF the district
superintendens of Chicago, said that
the teaching OF Latin roots to chill
dren unacquainted with the study was
useless. ITS bad stuff" he said,
land a waste Of time. 1t should be
eliminated entirely from elementary
school work"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
PAULINE DECLARES STRANGER
DIDN'T MILK HER

Washington, d. C.-Pauline Wayne
President Taft's prize cow-the gift
of "Uncle Ike" Stephenson of Wis
consin. was so peeved over a publish
ed report that she clandestinely had
been milked on the White House
lawn by j. +. Koehler of Canton.
Ohio, that the official milkman de-
CARED he lust couldn't do a thing
with her"
Moreover, Pauline was Interrupted
all day long as she munched the ten
der grasses of her private pasture by
squads of reporters. who came for
interviews, and, to the rule clicking
of camera shutters, demanded to
know:
lis this true, Miss Wayne?"
And to each query modest Pauline
returned from her soft brown eyes
a glance bespeaking reproach and in
dignation. and a whisk of her tail,
which is to say in bovine with bus
mess of hauteur:
"He did not"
Miss Wayne was magnificeutly
gowned for the Interview in an eX-
quisite robe of Holstein- Friesjau vel
vet, having a background with ro-
settes and trimmings Of jet earrings,
spotless stockings ot cream colored
silk, and was shod with flesh colored
pumps.
81 wasn't milked on the White
House lawn by strange man." de-
clared Miss Wayne, tearfully, when
she finally consented to talk in little
mooes and grunts, between sobs, be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
HUBBY RIDES TO
CELL ON DUMB WAITER
RUN BY WOMAN

New York.-Six rathful women
were in Harlem court to tell the true
story why Frederick w. Roland, a
Waldorf Astoria waiter went, via the
dumb waiter, to the st. Nicholas ave-
nue. station on a charge Of intoxica-
tion.
1t appears that when Roland ap-
peared at home, 500 West One Hun
dred and Seventy-Ninth street, in the
cleaning, he inquired with some peev-
ishness when supper would be ready.
THAT" said Mrs. Roland, 'is a
matter of entire indifference to me.
II you can't hang up your hat any
where else, suppose you hang it on
your breath"
Whereupon Roland threw a plate
that described a long, graceful curve
and landed among the cups and sau-
GERS on the sideboard.
"Brute!" screamed Mrs Roland.
At that came five other women
headed by Mrs. Katherine Kramer
the janitor's wife.
First, Mrs. Kramer appealed to
Policeman Kiernan outside, but Kier-
nan said he would have to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

No medicine was ever more favor
ably received than Sulphurro. The'
reason is plain. Sulphurro restores.
the blood to the pure and healthful
state intended by nature, and the
blood is then capable Of conquering
the impurities and disease germs OF
the system.
Ailing humanity in every walk of
life has found Sulphurro a blessing,
for it has brought back health when.
other agencies have failed. In cases
Of rheumatism, Sulphurro has never
been known to fail when directions
for its use were followed. Blood.
skin and stomach disorders have
yielded speedily in thousands OF
cases.
The Sulphurro bath is refreshing,
invigorating and health giving. The
Sulphurro booklet will tell you why.
The booklet accompanies each bot
tie Of Sulphurro (bottles selling for
so cents and 81 in all drug stores),
or will be sent free upon request to
THE C NJ. c. STEWART SULPHUR
CO, II Columbia ST., Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
JUDGE AND PRISONERS
BAFF'LED BY WHAT
A PERSONS "GOAT" Is

Chicago.-Municipa Judge SABBATH,
who is sitting in the Hyde Park court
is curious to know just what a per-
sons goat" is.
Fay Benson, 1926 Lake avenue, a
watchman on the Chicago Beach hotel
beach, in testifying against three men
who had attacked him when he told
them to get off the pier, said:
"One of the men grabbed me around
the neck and threatened to throw me
into the lake and another swore he'd
get my goat"
Get your what" interrupted Judge
SABBATH.
Goat" answered Benson.
What is that?"
"A persons goat" began Benson
readily enough. "A persons goat is
-er-ah. well, it's his goat your hon
or, that's about the nearest can come
to it,"
Yes, I said I'd get his goat" ans
wered Joseph Touosouie, 226 West
Forty Sixth street, one of the de-
PENDANTS in reply to the judges ques-
if can explain just what l meant by
it l meant what l said but-er--
don't know what l really meant"
Judge SABBATH then appealed to all
standing near him to explain what was
meant by a persons goat" Several
started to answer, but got no further
than, "A persons goat is
The three men, Joseph. Charles and
James Tousoule, were fined 81 and
costs each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

II there is any doubt in the minds Of
the judges, the management of the
show will send our investigators to in
quire into any doubtful statements.
The prize offered is a traction engine
and outfit of plows valued at $5,-
600.
Seven states and Alaska propose to
exhibit their best products. All OF
these sections have tempting oppor-
tunities to offer to settlers and in
vestors, and the various sections of
this great territory will make individ-
ual displays calculated to show the
easterner what awaits him in the
northwest.
1t is estimated that not less than
100000 people will visit the exposi-
tion, most of whom will come from
the eastern part OF the United States.
The railroads are aiding the show in
every way and will nave big displays
OF special exhibits supplementing the
showings of the various states.
1t is understood that considerable
number Of Oregon wheat growers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09

warrant to arrest Roland in his own
home.
you will have TO have a warrant,
yill you?" asked Mrs. Kramer. RED
tape, is it? Well, you watch US set
tie IT,"
The six women bound Roland hand
and foot. They doubled him up and
wrapped him until ne looked like an
armature. Then they carried him to
the dumb waiter door.
Lets not hurt him." pleaded Mrs.
Roland.
you can't hurt 'em when they're
in that condition." said Mrs Kramer
grimly "In with him"
Down went Roland.
Kiernan found him groaning and
arrested him Roland was convinced
he was dead, but DR.. Clapsaddle Of
Washington Heights hospital said he
had only a bruised funny bone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN.

Mrs. w. p. Valentine of Camden, y.
j.. says: Il suffered with pains in
my back and side, sick headaches, no
appetite, was tired and nervous all
the time. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound made me a we'll wo-
man and l wish other suffering wo-
men would avail themselves of this
valuable remedy"
For nearly forty years Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills, and no sick woman does
herself justice who will not try this
famous medicine, made from roots
and herbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men.
of great energy. Success, today, de-
mands health. To all is to fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure a
weak, rundown. half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short order. -Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine l ever took,
writes Chas B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga,
After years of suffering with rheu-
matism. liver trouble stomach disor-
ders and deranged Kidneys I am again
thanks to Electric Bitters. sound and
we'll" Try them. Only so cents at
Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-09
NEGRO BEATEN FOR INSULTS.
Brother Leads Attack on Black Who
Addressed Sister and Another
Girl

Chicago.-Archie Jackson, a negro
who says he is employed as a cook
on a lake steamer, was assaulted and
severely beaten by several men after
he is said to have addressed insulting
remarks to Bessie Dennier, 16 years
old, and Mae Cairns, also 10 years
old.
The crowd of men was led by
Thomas Cairns, brother of Mae
Cairns. after she had tod him of the
remarks alleged to have been made
by Jackson.
Summoning several other men,
Cairns started in pursuit of Jackson.
who was caught at Kinzie and North
State streets. He was rescued from
his assailants by Policemen Thomas
Ryan and George Cafferetta of tho
Chicago avenue station.
He was locked up on charge OF
disorderly conduct preferred by tho
two girls.