davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Harvard Defeats Holy Gross;
Yale Wins From Syracus

By International News Service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 5-y
L although crippled by the absencI
Captain Jesse Spalding. had no tro'
In winning II TO against SYRACUSE
day, the first large university team
Ellis have met this season. Syracuse
dangerous only once. whom late In 4
second half short kick by Vastles
slid out Of bounds gave the visitors
bah on the thirty five yard line
Lefty" Flynn, the all-around athi
made his advent for Yale and was ain
irresistible. Twice his punts cow
fifty yards and his line attacks n
times netted thirty yards. Gallor
loose. he scored the first two tou
downs In ten minutes. and Philbin,
into the play as Spalding's substit
registered tho third. All the scoring
done in the first half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SPITBALL PITCHERS WIN
FOR TITLE CONTENDERS
Tesreau of the Giants and Buck OBrien OF Red
Sox Team Show Great Form and Are on
Edge for Big Series.
b. International News service.

b. International News Service.
RocKLYN. Oct s.-The last big
league game OF the season and
H also the last game on tho Wash
L. :nGton park BAH grounds WAS
played here today. Next spring
the Superhas VIII occupy the million
dollar Ebbetis belh- nov IN course oil
erection. The curtain was r'ns down
today With music By resimenlai band
and one CT tine best battles ef the year.
New York winning J To o. resreau got
his insl tryout before the worlds series
and showed his cslioer by holding the
Dodgers down 20 two hits III five innings
Crandaii was equally effective. The
Gisnts' only run was made on consecu-
tive hitting. The score. Il. IA. Il.
Sew York ....0 o o 0 9--l II q
Brooklyn . % 0 90 90 i
Batteries--Tesresu. Crendan and Mey-
crs and Hartley. Ragon and Miller and
Erwin. Unplres-KIem and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
R.H.E.
OBRIEN QUALITIES FOR
WORLDS SERIES CONTEST
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 5-Buck
o Brien showed world series form here
with five hits-score, to o. II was the
most brilliant game or the series. both
teams making sensational plays. OF the
three pitchers used by Mack only Coombs
was effective.
The score: RHE
Boston 30 o o q OIL q 10
Philadelphia 30 o o o 0 0 o 90 o
Batteries-O Byien and Cady. Bender;
Coombs and Lapp. Umpires-Evans and
EgHn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
REDS WILL FINISH IN
THE FIRST DIVISION
7 International News Service

BY International News serviee
CINCINNATI Oct 5.-The Reds
cinched fourth place by winning close
and hard hitting game from the Pirates
today, 10 5 O'Tooie was knocked out
OF the box In three innings. while both
Fromme and suGss were hit freely. The
hitting OF Mitchell was biz feature.
The score: r. II. r.
pittshurR % q , Q q | Is 10 D
Cincinnati 80 o q q 0'--6 l2 |
Bstteries-O' Toole, Cooper and Simon
Fromrne. Suggs and Soveroid Umpires-
Rtgier and Emslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DICKINSON PLAYS WELL
AGAINST PENNSYLVAh
Bv International News Service.

BY international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The INN
sity OF Pennsylvania football team
its hands full to defeat Dickinson coI
this afternoon l6 TO o. For the first
the visitors held the Quakers TO 0-'
score In the third period the Red
Blue attack got together and score.
touchdown and goal from field, ana
the final period a second touchdown
added. Dickinson put Up the best
fense that Pennsylvania has encounte
this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
TAILENDERS END YEAR
WITH WIN OYER PHILLIES
81 International News Service.

By InternationaI News Service.
BOSTON. Oct 5.-The Braves and the
Quakers closed the National league sea
son here today. The Braves had regu-
lar slueging fest today. hammering the
Qusker pitchers all over the lot. Boston
non. II 20 Z. McTigue. who pitched for
Boston, held the visitors well I'm hand
until the ninth inning. when they got TO
him for i've runs. The score. r. II. Z.
Boston 80 o oil '-II Il !
Batteries-Rixey, Brown. Mayer. Fin
nersn and Moran and Walsh; McTigue
snc Rariden. Cmpires-Johnstone and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
PRINCETON TIGERS DRUB
THE FAST LEHIGH ELEVEN
By International News Service.

PRINCETON, y, j., Oct 5.--The much
dreaded Lehigh eleven was given an old
time drubbing by the Princeton Tigers
on Osborne field this afternoon. TO the
tune Of 80 10 o. There was very no.
ticeable improvement in the lne work ol
the Orange and Black. They weakened
at times, but were stonewall when
hard pressed Pendleton and Baker ran
rings around the Pennsylvanians. Ihe
came Was FUN OF spectacular PLAYS that
kept the crowd in the stands on IT'S ieet
most OF the time. The forward pass was
used almost constantly by both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
CUBS WIN GAME ON
LAVENDER'S TWIRLING
By international News service.

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Jim Lavender
pitched almost alright ball for SIX In
n:ngs today and the Cubs defeated the
Cardinals. TO >. Leined pitched the
last three Innings for Chicago and was
scored on once Tinker led the Cubs
attack with two hits and two walks.
Tinker, Zimmerman and Schultz sup
piled the blows that drove la Chicago's 8
runs The ecore: n. II E.
ST Louis g 90 0oi o. Q
Chicago -. o 900 2oI'-3 3
Batteries-BarTnon Salloe and Wingo;
Lavender. Leifield and Archer. Umpires
Brennan and Owen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
WHITE SCX FINISH IN
THE FIRST DIVISION

BY lnternatio News Ssrsice-
DETROIT. Oct. 5.-Doc White cinched
fourth place for the White Soa today by
Whaling the Tigers, 3 to D. The locals
outhit the winners by slight margin.
making eight hits. but never threatened
IN the matter OF scoring
The score; R.HE.
Chicago 80 OH l-5 O
Detroit ~ o q o o q q 90 8 1
Batteries-White and Essterly: Dauss
and Stanage. Cmpires-O'Loughlin and
MctSrccVeV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MIDDIES BARELY WIN
FROM JOHNS HOPKINS
" International News Service.

By Imterna tonAI NcNs SrTNINt.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 5.---The naval
academy opened Its season by PLAYING
rather green team against Johns Hop
llns today and barely winning, I TO g.
Gillette the captain OF the visitors
made n clean field goal from drop In
the opening period and Il was not until
the end Of the third quarter was reached
that the midshIpmen could score at all,
Both teams fumbled badly and penalties
were inflicted in large numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Utah Aggies Lose
To Colorado By a
Score of is to 3
special to The Tribune.

Special 70 Inc lIlpunc
BOULDER Colo, Oct. 5.--Piaying iast
football In the final quarters after the
Ctah Agg!es had held them TO a S-to-3
tie IN the first half, the Colorado varsity
eleven today defeated the baby members
of the Rccy Mountain Intercollegiate
conference, Is 10 8. In A we'll played game
on Gamble Held
In the second quarter Dutch Hart
mann of Boulder put the ball over the
goal for Princeton" from the forty
yard line. Bait, OF the AsSies. dupli-
Gated the stunt few minutes later from
the forty-two-yard line.
in the third quarter after Knowles
had carried the ball TO Aggies' one-yatu
line. Colorado fum6led Hartmann
covered behind the line adding six points
10 the state score, SHORTLY afterward
Donovan made spectacular twenty
ward end run TO touchdown. Hart
mann kicked goal
Brossard. Coodspeed and Crookston
were the stars for the Aggies. while Hart
mann. Donovan and Knowles carried of
the laurels for Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
Coast League
Los ANGELES oct. 5,-Frs

Los ANGELES. Oct. s.-F1rst game:
Vernon ..-.. a IL .
Sacramento ...
Batteries, Bra eisenridge and Asnew;
GilligAn ano Kreitz
Second game. R.H.E
Vernon 49, ~ a 10 n
Sacramento < .
Batteries-Stewsrt and Brown: Peters
and kreitz. tSeven inuings)
sAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5.-Soore.
Los Angeles s............- 7Ie ,
San Francisco ...s 8 ~ 4
sAiIeries.M Mrsser and Boles: Mccorry
PcETLAND. Oct s.--score. RH.E.
PcrtiEnS -.4 .....-
Osklard - l. ~ !
Observation-Disclosures, Eoestner and
Fisher; kIliIay and Mite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Louisville Results
LOUISVILLE. X

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. S.-rlrst race. ave and
half urlorrs-Soney. ios Woosel. IS 20 $50
ard 80. von: Stocked. iol tHuH,opi rf5, -
ard fi,sH s>road: YoTivllIe iis fshir,ini.
- if tsirc Ttmr iis IS usfspus CiNhg-n~
Eirusis ponsraii RenSpe, ana Alfres v sIsy
ran
seoood ra1r. an frrissz5-Tne widsv Mosa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

>Hr =, ali the vacant rlaces ~
.o5~t. fiad tho home or office that
yoI need oy adyef.isiDy IN the Want
Ads. TheZz ~: twe .Eaysrs. trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Lagoon Entries for Monde

First Race-Futurity course. Sc
ing. Three year-olds and upward..
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
HENRY GRUbbS
IS FREE TODAY
Big FrateTnal Order Comes to Relief
OF a Pioneer Member and the Ac-
tion Meets With General and
Hearty Approval.

Henry Grubbs, pioneer expressman
was released from custody today af-
ter having been confined for num-
Der of days under an order of the
county court, and owing to his fail
ure to comply with the order of the
court concerning the payment of ali
mony. attorneys fees and court costs.
Mr.. Grubbs maintained that he had
not paid the expenses, etc, simply be-
cause he had not been able to earn
an amount necessary to do so.
Last night at the big banquet of
Book Cliff camp, Woodmen of the
world. MIR. F. Barnard Welsh started
movement to raise a purse suffic-
lent to enable Mr. Grubbs. a long
time member and loyal and faithful
member of this great fraternal order.
to pay up the alimony. attorneys fees
and court costs in question.
Promptly and with enthusiasm was
the plea made by Mr.. Welsh respond
ed to by the members of the camp and
soon the necessary amount had been
raised
Henry Grubbs owes his release to-
day to a practical and substantial
practice of fraternity by his fellow
Woodmen.
1t was a most commendable action
on the part of the members of Book
Cliff camp.
Mr.. Grubbs has a great host of old
time friends who have sympathized
with him in this trouble and who
have felt that he had done the best
he could toward paying off the fees.
etc, within the stipulated time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
ANOTHER CASE LIKE
THE DR.. WILEY EPISODE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. Ga situation
in the Department of Agriculture re-
sembling the famous McCab-Dr. Will
ey episode, was partially disclosed to-
day at the hearing before the commit
tee on expenditures in the depart
ment, when decision was reached
to begin an early investigation into
the office of the experiment station,
relating principally to a proposition
to reclaim the Florida everglades.
Representative Frank Clark of Flori-
da charged that Chief Engineer C. C.
Elliott and his assistant, A. ID. Moore
house, who had made adverse reports
on the drainage of the everglades,
had been dismissed from the depart
ment on technicalities involving
transfer of the government funds
from one account to another.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
NO NATION CAN AFFORD TO
STAND IN The WAY
Of PEACE

Washington. Feb. 6.-That no ma
ton could afford to stand in the way
o! the peace movement, was the key
note of speech by Senator Theodore
\. Burton of Ohio, in support of the
arbitration treaties.
Treaties with C eat Britain and
France must be ratified, declared
Senator Burton, because they pave tue
way for other agreements with all
nations, strong and weak alike. He
said the discordant note of the pres
ent situation, is the maintainance of
military and naval establishments
which withdraw millions from the
more useful pursuits and imposes an
expenditure now reaching two bill
ions of dollars per year, among the
civilized nations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
WILL METHODIST CHURCH
RAISE BAN ON THESE?
Sentinel Special Service.

ppCCldi otlNiCt.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-The quest ion OF
altering the attitude of the Methodist
church toward certain amusements,
which has recurred regularly at con-
ferences of the church for the last
20 years, is expected to be settled
definitely at the next regular meet
ing of that board.
1t is said that the majoity of the
delegates to the general conference
will go with the intention of asking
that the absolute ruling which pro-
hibits dancing, card playing and thea
tre going be abolished.
The conference will be held in
Minneapolis, beginning May 1, ana
from the number of delegates who
Will attend from every part of the
world where Methodists eyist. and
the Importance of constitutional
questions which will be disposed of,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
MORE SUFFERING FROM THE
MONEY PAMICS THAN
FROM WAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 6.-''It is my
opinion that money panics have
brought more losses and suffering to
the American people than all the wars
in which they have been engaged,
barring alone the loss Of life and of
limb. said Representative Edward
b. Vreeland of New YORK, vice chair
man of the National Monetary Com
mission in the House today.
Mr. Vreeland endorsed the plan of
currency reform submitted to Con-
gress by the Monetary Commission,
as the most effective method of doing
away with panics, providing an elias
tic system of national currency and
removing the financial structure from
the control of and monopoly by the
special inerests or by certain restrict
ed localities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
SCRIBE AND
BOARD FIGHT
Thompson Roasts Morning Editor for
Alleged Errors-Wordy War on
Between the Commissioner
and His Press Agent.

\ skirmish in the fight between
| the county treasurer and commission
ers which brought forth about as
much vitriol as the main event was
pulled off when Commissioner
| Thompson hauled the editor of the
morning paper over the Goals for an
alleged misstatement in an item
which referred to the rearrangement
OF the wages paid the county's clerks.
Thompson said the story meant one
thing; the scribe ayerred it meant
something eles; Thompson said the
| writer-man was stirring up the whole
fuss, and the latter replied that
weren't so and never had been and
that his good friend, the county COM
missioner, knew Ii. Being a wordy
war between gentlemen, nobody in
terred that lie had been told, but
a malicious manhandling of the truth
was hinted at several times.
The specific point at issue was
this: The commissioners passed a
resolution fixing the clerks" salary at
the treasurerss office at SO per diem.
This was February. 1911. County
Treasurer Canon knew that il was
out of the question to get such men
as he needed for such wage and he
accordingly paid them s110. Pre-
sumablg. theoretically and according
to the book, they were getting SIS.
but actually the county was paying
them s110, and that was plenty
little. The news item in the contro-
versy averred that certain clerks
salary had been reduced Well. 1t
had all right, but the county COM
missioners didn't do 1t.
Commissioner Thompson has sew
eral times served notice on local
newspapermen that he could lick any
of them that failed to tell the truth
about him and so all have naturally
lived in fear and trembling of his
mighty power. Both newspapers have
felt the same way about this. Pos
sibly the worthy commissioner will
now make a general cleaning up of
local members of the press.
At any rate, there is a life-sized
break between the morning apologist
for the Clifton member of the board
and that member himself and in the
future II is not to be expected that
Thompson will have press agent in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
G0MPERS TAKES STAND
IN The FAMOUS CASE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. testified be-
fore the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia today on the con-
tempt proceedings growing out of
the Bucks Stove and Range boycott
cases. The burden of Mr.. Gompers'
testimony tended to show that he had
not violated the restraining order He
said as soon as the Buck company fill
ed bond for its injunction proceed
ings he had notified the office force
of the federation that the, Injunction
was issued and was effective.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
ROOSEVELT LAUGHED At
The THIRD-TERM BILL
Associated Press.

New York, Feb Colonel Roose-
welt commented today on the Slayden
resolution, which was before Con
sress yesterday, and which prohibits
a third term for president. "A mirth
producer" was his comment before a
half dozen callers, who were in his
reception room. He had no other
comment to make on the resolution.
He also declined to discuss the reports
OF the withdrawal of Senator LaFol-
lette from the presidential race
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
FIVE ARE KILLED TODAY
when A CAR RUNS AWAY

$ Associated Press. g
Pittshurg. Pa, Feb. 6.-Five :,
: miners were killed today in &.
$ wreck of an interurban electric :.
e car near Coulterville. Pa. The s.
5, car was running at high speed. 6,
s jumped the track and went over s,
s a 200-foot embankment. Fifteen 8,
s. others were injured. 8.
g g g g g g g g g G 6 g g g g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
MEN WHO REFUSE TO
ACCEPT MUST GET OUT

Davenport, Iowa, Feb. G. - Colonel
Burr, commanding the Rock Island
arsenal said today that the Taylor
system of job cards would be issued.
The men who refused to accept them
Will be discharged. Such men are
discharged for cause and under the
civil service plan cannot go back to
work again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
MINING MEN PROTEST
AGAINST A REDUCTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Feb. Statewide pro-
tests against the reduction of the tar
iffs on zinc, lead and tungsten are
being made. A meeting between the
mining men and the Chamber of
Commerce of Denver was held yester-
day to draft resolutions which will
be forwarded to Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
B. LYNCH
C. insmith and LOckSmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
tsi,arpeued; Trunks and Nalises Re-
pctrcd; lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Esought, SOLD and ENchanged; keyes
Ut sii Kinds; Umbrellas Mcnded; ;
se,Srrsi Repair Work.
.s..a Muin-st.-Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
ITALIAN COMMANDER
RETURNS FROM FRONT
Associated Press.

Rome, Feb. G. - General Caneva,
the commander in chief Of the Ital-
ian forces in Tripoli. has returned to
Rome. 1t is said that his return is
due to the desire of the Italian gov
ernment to discuss the situation at
the front with him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

Carnivorous animals never have
more than toes on each foot. The
hyena alone has four on each foot.
The dog has four On each hind foot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

1t is expected that this gathering will
mark vital chapter in the history
of Meth odism.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

The printing of the first printed
Bible was finished in 1455 by Guten-
berg and Faust. the year of the be-
ginning of the War of the Roses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

Nearly 200 boys and girls are Ii
<eused by the city council of Liver
WoDol to sell newspapers. matches and
Shoe laces on the streets
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

The world produces 65O,000,0O0
tons OF coal each year. Two-thirds
of this is dug in Great Britain and
tie Uphed States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
MRS. SAGE PURCHASES
AN ISLAND As RESERVE
Assnciated Press

Associated Press.
New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Marsh Is
land, covering about $4,000 acres in
Nermillion Bay. has been purchased
by Mrs. Russell Sage. II will be of
fered to the United States govern
ment as game preserve.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
THE FAMOUS MAYOR OF
INDIANAPOLIS TO RUN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 6.-Mayor
Shank of this city, famed for his op-
position to the high cost of living, to-
day announced that he was a cand-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor of Indiana.
His chief platform declaration is
promise to thoroughly investigate the
high food prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags at
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
INFINITE WISDOM.

One night, the great Coal Baron
was awakened from a. deep sleep Of
peace, and saw, within the moonlight
in his room, an Angel Messenger.
What wouldst?" inquired His
Commercial Highness.
Nothing doing,' retorted the Divi-
dend Consumer impatiently. Nothing
to arbttrate. God, in His infinite
wisdom, has placed"
Eyes, yes, I know all that in
terrupted the Messenger, ''but you
have forgotten the compact
Compact! What compact? There
was no compact"
'Oh, yes there was. These coal
deposits were put into your hands
with the idea that that was the best
way to mine and distribute coal to tbs
great multitude who needed fuel and
power"
$50 they were," agreed His FL
nancial Majesty, land q mighty good
Idea it was" -,,.z~.e-. -. ~ 49,.
But you don't seem to be getting
along very well,' remarked the Angel.
What do you mean? Haven't we
been paying large dividends?"
oh, yes, but you don't seem to be
able to satisfy your. employees. They
are not contented." =
Never mind about that. We can
satisfy them. It's easy. We can give
them a small per cent increase in
wages when the proper time comes
and more than make up for it by an
increase in price to the public"
All, but then the public will be
dissatisfied" =
"Oh, hang the public" asseverated
the Mighty Magnate. 1.-THE public
doesn't know what it wants nor how
to get it. Please go away and let
me Sleep"
=. mot until have delivered nv
message. God. in His infinite wisdom,
says that there Is a point beyond
winch even public's patience cannot
be safely attenuated.'
But what would you dog"
God, in His infinite wisdom.
must consider the public first" con-
t1nued the Messenger. HE should
hate to do anything revolutionary or
anything which did not meet with the
approval of our leading citizens, but,
II the worst comes to the worst, He
Will have to take the mines out of
your hands and turn them over to
the public. What good are coal
mines If they are not in use?"
Surely God, in His infinite wisdom.
would not do such foolish thing as
that" protested the Coal Baron, sit
ting up straight in bed. 49, ~
l.. You have received the warning. /"
replied the Angel Messenger as he
began to fade away. Bear in mind
that the wisdom Of yesterday may
be wholly incompatible with the wis
dom Of tomorrow.-E. O. J.. in Life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
OLD TIME POLITICIANS T..
GETTING OUT OF SENATE
WINTHROP MURRAY. CRANE

WINTHROP MURRAY CRANE
w of Massachusetts announces his
intention to retire from the United
States senate and from pohtica
Crane, who was a leading member Of
the Tory Republican wing at WASH
ington, ran as a delegate-at-large in
Massachusetts, on the Taft ticket, but,
while Taft carried the state, Crane
met with humiliation and virtual re-
pudiation at the hands Of the people.
Now there is q prospect that the
Massachusetts, legislature will pass q
senatorial primary act. No wonder
that Crane has decided to quit.
The number OF Tory Republican
senators who, accepting the newt
able, have retired involnntarily, 10
large and growing.
The list includes Flint Of Califor-
MIA, cullom Of Illinois, Long OF kan
sas, Hale Of Maine, Burrows OF
Michigan. Carter Of Montana, Brown
OF Nebraska, Kean Of New Jersey.
Depew Of New York, Foraker and
Dick Of Ohio. Fulton of Oregon, AID
rich Of Rhode Island. and Piles Of
Washington. 55s 5s# 81 !. &
The primary election which all of
these man bitterly fought, gave mo
people an opportunity Of which they
took fun adyantas send i most
of thase raen back - private l1fes.,
l1aaIy OF III ~ sra ther than
run III