davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
OAHU LEAGUE TOOK
FLYING sTART IN
OPENING BF SEASON

Next Sundays ball games at Athe-
tic Park in the Oahu League, will be
between the AllArtiliery team from the
Coast Defense Camp and the Asahis.
commencing at ne;thirty 'cl0ck, while
tho Stars and Hawaiis w;l! meet in the
second contest commencing five minutes
after the first game has been completed.
With the Inauguration of the 1913
joason last Sunday, the fans went away
faily well satisfied with the way the
teams lined up, despite the fact that
both cont SITS were bush exhibitions of
baseball.
One thing which greatly pleased those
IN attendance was the speed and ginger
displayed by the many players, Captain
Norris Stayton, umpire in chief and his
assistant George Bruins ruled the games
IS they should be ruled
All the unnecessary wrangiing and
.rgning which was so common in games
If the past, was eliminated and each
contest was played ia good time. when
one considers the numbefs of runs. er.
ors, hits and bases on bah which filed
those two games.
Tn tne two games there were thirty.
.our runs, nineteen bases on balls, TWEEN
ty.nlne hits and twenty.four errors. 70
oct by with all this took time, but the
first game was over in one hour and
thirty.seven minutes and the second
was finished in one hour ana forty,fye
M
Another thing which greatly pleased
the fans was, the league officials had
provided plenty of baseballs for the
occasion aud there was no delay in
This end of the game whatsoever
verify the start of the Oahu League
was good one and if the directors
VIII but employ broom brigade on
he grandstand an hour or so before
Lhe games commence and then one with
feather busters, they will retain the
friends they have made and will add
not Il few to that list, for baseball
rams and .fannettes like good clean
place from which to watch bali game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
RED SOX AND MAPS
IN BATTLE ROYAL
AFTER BALL CAME
+,.t........ III .DrS1iE %, II
.. g;utf.,,V an


tBy Federal Wireless bToleGrdph) 70,
CLEVELAND; ohib, 'rMFyni-s! Y SPs.
cial to The. .Adyertiser)T ,fmkefsS IF
both, the Boston Real aSox iioan4 20 the
Cleveland team we're easagea1hi d Dat
tie which came after the game Sester.
day. and in which several players on
both sides were injured. .;petaitslof the
fray leaked out from other, sources.
The scrap resulted fronpliil ,fPefngs
engendered in the games. Catcher Bitl
Carrigan of the Boston team baike&
Outfelier Graney at nome and, Grah6S
was knocked unconsrio lia,gni Later
Catcher, Carrish of Cleveland {. butted
JaIrvrn, Bostonds shortstop, at second.
The battle ragged for ten minutes after
the game in an unleigroNpdipassage
leading TO the dressing fooahsIls' ~
Boston s catcher. aud Dixon, Ia IJeS'st
land infeldcr, clashedifrst! Ilarta Words
led to blows, others Of ,thent@ol teamb
interfered and a general scrap lIesuft
ed. During the melee, Speaker rcd ciNed
three spike marks on the head and Some
one landed on Bill Carrigan s big Jaw,
knocking him out stiff.
Many of the other players on both
tsams were battered and were wearing
swollen faces today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
WINTER SPORTS FOR
1915 FAIR VISITORS

lee skating, sleigh ffding, toboggap;
ing and other winter sports will be
enjoyed by visitors to the PanamaPa'
cifc International Exposition,
A concession for an ICE hippodrome
has been let by the committee on con
cessions and admissions to Frank and
Lester Patrick, aud the latter Will ex-
pend 100000 in making their attrac
ton one of the foremost on the eXposi-
ton grounds,
The building will cover an area OF
175x459 feet. 1t will have an arena
S0x200 feet and seating accommoda'
tions for 5000 people.
An ice palace 50x75 will be built
inside the main structure. 1t will b
of solid ice and artistically planned
Electric lighting aud colors will add to
its attractiveess.
Two immense rcfrigerating machine
will be used for supplying ice for the
skating aroma, the snow p.llaee, tobog
gan slide and sleigh ride. Tie arena
will be. frozen over to u depth of fou
inches and twenty-five miles of u ZACH
pine will he used
1t is planned to bring the world 5
champion hockey team to the expos
ton for exhibitions, aud confess. An
effort will be made to bring the ''bi}
four varsity teams y to the city TO-
contests. Lester Patrick, one OF the
ooncesslonqires, is captain cf the Vie
toria hockey team, winners of tho
world s championship
In the big arena, clowns will pla"
baseball or the ice and asa take par
in the circus on the lee y which viii
be one of the features. There win also
be chariot races, ice skate 5 being sub
stitutcd for horses,
The artificial tobeggGn slide WI be
1900 feet and will be one Of the Thrill
o-s ON the exposition grounds. The
sleigh path win wind around the i'm
mense building Renders, ponies aud
Alaskan dogs viii he uSel in handllnt
tho sleighs
Winter scenery along the path aH'l
chillN atmosphere will give the ride
the impression he or she is in the snow
country.
The srena will he omen in the morn
inc for ice skaters. and this sport viii
undoubtedly develop into the popular
form of athletic exercise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
nnr lin noar, ,Ix,no o..
LII Hlr IlIn| MnG. y olpr
uUI HIV Uun Ii U1U ur.of
,.i5 it4Ai
COINED BY 4 H0RsENAINl'

There are lots of .Tighlyrnedue;ite
people with college degJHesrWli9 ID not
know the origin of .tlsv Il las sisi s4 Lttes!
sion, scot. His Goat. = This SHE Iitcql
AIRY phrase, Sc .far-reaehng In. its
psychic import, originated :iin ESst At
rora, New York. lttwas first used by
Ali Baba. ...ss. N ,Gh,;n..f g
Living neighbUintU The ,Royeroft Shop
was one Ed Geers, 4 hOksai y,IaBeral uRhtl
all.round sporty, jahkailapesg kdownG I'd
the world ms tho tssilepttnnn.ibYI1 the
stable of EdiGoera WIS ntgrrPy 'fhst
Nnrse. fast asirPrflfte, . ltegent 2 l6h,,
This horse was of aiverp 1ervdus dis;
position, and, when iHs ,ihbou stall BY
himself specially In, 10 strange tlaeey
fretted and suffered from ,homSiek ness.
Ed Geers bought Il goat from All Bahia,
and put it in the stall with thd horse,
and the horse and the goat became very
chummy. When they would take the
horse out to trot on the track, he would
seemingly look forward to the moment
when he could get back and relate his
experiences TO the sympathetic goat.
There came Il day when this horse was
to trot for the futurity stakes in Buf.
falo. All went well, and it looked and
If Prince Regent had sure thing. The
bets were all in favor of Prince Re
gent. But mt midnight on the day be.
fore the race some one got in the barn
and stole the goat, and the horse 80
pined for his mate that he seemed to
lose heart, and by the afternoon, when
the time came for the horses to be
called, Prince Regent lost his nerve.
whats the matter with that
horsef' somebody asked, as they
noticed the. animal S dropping ears.
Why, somebody has got his goat,
said Ali Bahia.
And so the phrase has gone Gathering
on these many years, like u tin kettle
TO dogs tail. 1T has been fixed in
the current coin of speech
We have got his goat. !" That
means the man is done for and ont OF
The game --Flhert Urhhma 10 The Fra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
s. =! ) FL E g. ,
TIGERS NOW LEAD IN
COAST LEAGUE RACE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SACRAMENTO, May s.--(Special TO
The Advortiser) sacramento could no,
stand prosperity and for the tn ri time
this week went down TO defeat at the
hands of the Beavers. ~
Score-Iortland &, Sacramento
atteries--Portland, Krause and Fish.
er; Sacramento, Mlnsell aud III IS
SAN FRANCISCO, May Especial
TO The Advertiser) --After long, hard
pull, Happy Hogan and his Bengal
Tigers landed in first place today at
the expense of Oakland,
Score-Venice 2, Oakland o. Bat
teries-Venice, Baum and Ell Oft; Oak
land, Killiay and Robrcr.
LOS ANGELES. May S.--(Special to
The Advertiser) Sin Francisco sprung
another surprise on the fans by defeat.
ing the near-leadcrs in fast and
srappy game.
Score-S'an Francisco ., Los Angeles
t. Batteries-ISan Francisco, Douglas
and Spencer; Los Angeles, Ryan aud
Brooks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

though IL werp scalds. Then q. few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head to foot.
On top OF her head thers appeared
heavy scab aquarter OF aniRoh thick. 1t
was awful to see so small baby look as
she did. Imagined Tho doctor was afraid
to put his hands to the child, We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then we decided TO try Cuticura.
BY using the Cuticura Ointment we
softened the scab and it came of. Under
this, where the real matter was by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, n new
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three days you
could see the body gaining a little skin
which would peel OF and heal under
meath. Now the baby is, four months
old. Sho is fine picture of a fat little
baby ard all is well. We only used one
cake of Cuticura Soap, two boxes Of
Cutlcura Ointment and enc bottle OF
Cuticura Resolvent. If people would
know what CutiCura Is there would be
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
hossmann, st. Johns Place, Ridge
wood Heights, l.. l., N. Y, Apr 80 and
May 4. 1909"
cutcnra soan t25c), Clueus Ointment tsOel
chocolate Coated Pills. 2ac per vial Of 61l are snld
thnllghout the world Potter DRUG & Chem Corp-
sole Pr9ps- l35 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mas
ny % toe Treatment 81 siia and Hair troubles
49, Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
BOSTON HOPES TO GET IN
AMERICAN TRIAL RACES

Unless restrictions as to type are
thrown around America cup races OF
1914 Boston expects to be represented
in the American trial races by a sew
enty-fiSe.foot scow. Eastern designers
have produced some very fast boats of
this type in the last few years aud it
was stated that to increase the size
of such yacht would be matter only
of tho scientific adjustment OF weights,
braces and the selection of thu right
material, while the estimated expense
would be less than 100000.
Yaehtsmen here hope that the trial
races next year will be thrown open TO
all yacht clubs in the country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
WHISTLES VII s IS : : 81.
JAPANESE :JIu..uTsU
Morse Mailman Makes Mikado's
Subject Quit in Combat in
New York, ny9 Z. =,
, -LAAl goH NM !
. OOH uUS !

Madison Square Gardchh Has WitncsseH
some right lively man tosuiah ,enenuR!
lers in tho glove.fghting ihie b,it it.hptd
was % combat uu the r0Uf df THAT !plAee
in the. rain the OTHER afternoon That
stood up along With my, qff,,GS'spVVfot
thrill: and action, says the New York
Because the antagonists wsre 10.
names Joseisson, the lceiandic "pli.
ma fighter and wrestler, and Otawagl,
the Japanese jiu-iitsu expert (both
members of tie Barnum & Bailey Club
1t might be supposed that the disturb
ance was press agent show for the cir
Gus. But it WASH t.
1t was what the sporting experts who
occasionally frequent the arena of, the
Garden. call a 'grudge fight" 1t last.
ed about five minutes and the popular
verdict went to the yellow haired Morse.
man.
Ever since the circus opened, .Iosefs-
son has been showing his style of com.
bat, in which punching, kicking and
wrestling are permitted In another ring
Otawaga has been displaying his jitsu,
in which any sort of arm. breaking or
leg breaking or choking hold is allow
ed.
The Japanese and his troupe have
been quietly sneering at the Icelander,
and the yellow-headed one, in return,
has been Boosting that he could Geteat
any one of them at any sort of game.
Finally series of bouts was arranged
for yesterday. The first was to be iiI-
jltsu, in which the contestants wear
cloth jackets, whereby to get their grip.
The second WIS to be lcelandic stvle in
in which they are stripped TO the waist
but VICAR leather belt harness IS. Tho
deciding one was to bc rough aud tum.
Bile, with no harnesses.
Queer Crowd on Hand.
When they faced each other on the
roof, there was Il queer assemblage OF
spectators - 'razor. Backs in their
Sunday clothes, some with their week s
| salary bet on the result; sprinklng
of top-hatted society men with "sport.
ing wagers up; half dozen women
score of Japanese, and no and OF
writers, photographers and > sporting
mon. Kid Mccoy acted rs ircforee
Capt. Jack Barnett, the > feet s inch
midget, his son, > feet 5 inches, and his
wife, , feet 5 inches, stroled about i'm.
| portantly.
AS the men came to their first elinsJ
| it could be seen that ,losefsson was I'm,
familiar with the Japan game. They
whirled around couple of times, hall
fell, and then the lceIander. by strength
alone, bore the Japanese down and
forced his shoulder to the mat Theirs
was blood upon the mouths of botf
| when they separated ~ Hy
Take or your .iacketlr lshoutei
Josefsson. 81 II show YOU some inlorer'
But the Japanese stood immoyable.
Take it of, Show YOU re not vel
low" yelled the crowd. Finally ,Tosefs
son, who had thrown aside his owr
Jacket, put it on again, and the pail
went at the combat more wildly thar
ever, They came together with a thud
Desli lite all the efforts of the ia nanes,
TO get one OF his jiu,jitsu holds. the lee
lander flattened him in about tire
minutes.
They separated again, painting ant
glaring at each other and once NOR,
Josefsson demanded that the Jap's coat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
THE MAIN QUESTION.

81, Pierpont Morgan, y said clergy
man, "hated the4 dissension that some
times springs mp between high church
and low, Apropos of all such religions
dissension, he used to tell a story about
"A wise negro, Calhoun Clay. ,
Gal, u gentleman once inquired,
what denomination do you belong to :
think see you sometimes making
for the chapel, but don't you think
YOU d do better to come to usi'
" Dress yo' heart, sonny chuck
led oId Calhoun Oiay, hit 3 dis away.
Oars free roads leadin' from here to
Noia Chucky. Darts straight road,
but hit 5 billy; and dar's a level road
to dc right, and dar's a level road to de
LEFT. But when All goes to Nola
Nhugky wifi load o. grain, do you
think they asks me, "Uncle Cal, what
road you come byf No, sahl What
they asks is, Uncle, is you wheat
goods 80 salt Lake Tribune. -.fr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
THE BRAVE HEART.

Whatever life shall bling to me
That viii | take most thankfully
Some bitter Guys my lips must drain;
Some days be dark with mist and rain.
Life is not PLAY, but battle long,
And iavors neither weak nor strong.
And only he of faithless heart
Would stand from strife and stress
apart
Only he in coward puise
Would have life ordered otherwise.
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION -.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

style of bout be started, But otawasa
be taken OF and that the glima'
and his followers wouldn tperluit, this,
SO the bouts ended. Kid Mccoy
couldn't be induced to give public
verdict, but the cheering was all for
.losefsson.
An exhibition of suspended ANNA
ton thrilled the spectators in an I'M
eanny way, Tamaki, manager of the
Japanese troupe, permitted one of his
strong men to throttle him until his
face turned livid and his eyes rolled up
ward. Drs. William Young. and II. C.
Cradle, who had stcthoscopes on the
victim, said that for a few seconds he
was practically dead. 1t took Tamakai
hfteen minutes to recover completely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
TO CURE AcOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box 4@l
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St Louis u. S A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
BREAKS ONE DAILY.

IN China the oath of brotherhood
Is taken by breaking a cup. +"
II that worked in this country, our
cook would be sealed to us for life. -
Kansas City Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
PROVIDING THE ESSENTIALS.
nES0

Helter-HoImes gets gigantic salary
from that mining corporation.
Skelter-Able to locate gold mines, is
he!
Heller Not much, Able to locate
stock purchasers Life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
THE nIsMENr OF UNCERTAINTY.

"What is your idea of the tariff"
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum,
"the tariff is a good thing to get votes
with before one election. But it Is
mighty liable to make you lose 'em be-
fore the next. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

10 lOOt, al over
her body. The
baby looked just
like n S kin ned
rabbit. We were
un able to put
clothes ol her.
At first it seemed
to be a few mat
tered piinples.
Il hey W Id
break the skin
and peel off leav-
ing the under
upath skin red ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
STANDING OF CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
This Weeks Series.

May 6.ll-Portland at Sacramen.
: to; Venice at Oakland; San
Francisco at Los Angeles :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
CONCRETE PIPE FOR Ell PAsc

After thorough Investigation of the
concrete sewer pipe employed in the
sewage system OF 'fips Angeles and San
Diego California; tflat pipe will be, spe-
Gifted for the new sewer lines rolbo put
down IN III Paso, fexas, according to
the archia+}"ahIiil engineer of Califor,
MIA; snl sNe9pgtJohahe high price of
the yitriied ,I5pf the Gity officials of III
Pas9o went TO tAiHfofIfa t, make test
OF. the concrete htPc .pfed there. ~
,.... -TT7ITTi'''ef' r E75T--7g
Through a Typographical error in
giving the score otitbIfe dligh School
Mills game yesterdaN, tile latter should
have had nine runs instead of four runs
as given in the story.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
PFTIFUL. CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
Whn Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread ALL Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like a Scold
An Awful Sight : Doctor hfraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTiCURA REMEDIES

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
AN relerai MIralessi Ttl4traphNs

Ia.
san FRANCISCO, Ma$a ggstsPSfial
to The Advertiser) Raleigh eptidtch-
ed Parkins in d 1pth ,innind duel Here
this afternoon. Score. Venice 3, Oaks
land q Batteries; Raleigh and lSreitz
for Venice, Parhmsand Rohrer for Oak
land. ..
LOS ANGELES, May 6.--(Special to
The AdvertiseD = Veteran Clarence
Henley showed SOME Of his 1911 form
here this afternoon and the Angels
were helpless before his shoots and
slants. Score: San Francisco A., Los
Angeles |. Batteries: Henley and
Schmidt for San Francisco, Tozer and
Boles for Los Angeles.
,SACRAMEN TO, May 6.--(Speeial to
The misunderstanding ELL James
was all to the good here this afternoon
and the Solons were unable to fathom
his deceptive curves to any extent.
Score: Portland 5, Sacramento |. Bat.
tcries: James and Fisher for Portland,
Alberts and Bliss for Sacramento.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
Cny Federal Wireless Telegraph)

BROOKLYN, May -NpPe'lai W
The Advertiser)-Brooklyn nosed out
Chicago this afternoon and jumped
back into first place Score; Brook
Ign .. Chicago /. a.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-(speeial
to The Advertiser Il Philadelphia could
not hold the lead in tine pennant race,
losing TO st. Louis, Score: st. Louis
., Philadelphia 1.
NEW YORK. May Especial I"
The Advertiser p The lowly Reds went
after the Giants today and 'McGraw s
men were given an Overwhelming de
feat. Score Cincinnati 4, New YORK
0.
BOSTON. MAY Especial to The
Advortiserl - Clark S Pirates We're
given another humping today, losing to
the Braves in an uninteresting game.
Score: Boston 6, Pittsburgh /.
American League.
DETROIT, May ESPECIAL to The
Advertiscr)-lt was the same old story
again today, the llighlanders could not
win. Scorp Detroit 3, New York !.
CHICAGO, May ESPECIAL TO The
Advertiser ~ lark Griffith g hopes re-
ceived an awful JOLT this afternoon, the
Write Sox WANING easily. Score: Chii
cago 10, Washington 81. Ts'5Il w.
ST. LOUIS, May s-(Special to The
Advert isef) lit was ltnOthrr tnsy RroP'
osition for the White '1iEiephaanitts,
Mack's men easily winning IRON tne
Browns. seorr; ''' Fhiladeiphia' D, ~, ~
Louis l. ,I9.4r 'Iisn ID 40
GLEN EhAND MAY S'TT,oPrepMs "
The Advertiser Jake ot~hihs h9a SoS
faiied 10 GET IN 'he nniIhihg ms aiteI
noon AMI tle 'lfIe'a'ld fiue hoNea II ~
10 second pare Vi me pep'af,' rnnyps'
score; ""Neiapa 'oi7 p'sb'hiH-' az y
ut, 10, al, ,uk-
(by Federal Wleiess le~sraph2
PHILADELPHIA, May f"T-(SpSc'aa, ;,
to The Adverilser)-7lhlLido phil noseu
ont st. Louis hese tins afternoon ana
took tl'o lead IN the National Lesgoe
pennant race, Score---' hi d.lpAin. .,
st. Louis j.. ... .
BOSTON, May E--(Special TO ihe
Advertiser)-Pittsburgh ranpo INTO u
Lunch Ot hand luck t,day, losing out
to Boston. Scorc-Boston ., Pltts'
bur2h |.
NEW YORK, Nay I-(Srec'al to
The Advertiserl-J,hlny MeGraw ant
his Giants defeated the lowly Reds
ciunati !.
BkoohLlN, May t-(Speeial 10
Inc ADVERTISER -bfoo"!"n lost TO IN,
eago today losing their lead IN the
pennaht race slore-Chicag' X BROOK
lyn 3.
American League
81. LoNlS, NAY .,-NSpeelai to IN
Advert5er - oi,ne Mack and his Ath'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-03
RANSDELL SAYS
TRUST is GAMER
Free Sugar of Benefit to
the RefinerS.
HARDSHIP TO LOUISIANA

Declares Cane Industry Of His State
Supports Halt a Million Souls" and
the Beet Sugar Industry Fully az
Many More.
Washington, June 3.-Senator Rams
dell of Louisiana. in prepared
speech, discharged verbal broadsides
at the so called sugar trust" de.
clared the free sugar schedule of the
tariff bill violated the pledge of the
Baltimore platform not to destroy
legitimate industry" and said that in
supporting free sugar the Democratic
party will be playing into the hands
OF the sugar trust and other refiners." "
Mr., Ransdell made the statement
that the cane industry of Louisiana
supported half million SOULS" that
the beet sugar industry employed 150,.
600 people, with 100000 dependent
upon 1t, and that 100000 people in
Hawaii depended on sugar. The re.
finers, he declared, employed about
10000 men.
Directly attacking the so called SUI
gar trust Senator Ransdell reviewed
the customs frauds and the govern.
ments antitrust suits against the
American Sugar Refining company
and declared that former Attorney
General Wickersham had referred 10
some of the refiners as criminals OF
unparalleled depravity."
The campaign for free sugar, he
charged, was conducted by the refin-
ers ito distract attention from them
selves" No reductions in price to the
consumer would follow free sugar,
Senator Ransdell declared, but
charged that after competition had
been eliminated the price would be
raised.
Senator Ransdell contended that the
trainers of the Baltimore platform did
not contemplate free sugar and de-
clared that the words that will not
injure or destroy any legitimate indus
try" were written into the platform
with especial reference to sugar"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-03
TRUST FINES NEARLY
PAY. LEGAL EXPENSES
Over S15O,OO0 Collected In
Current Fiscal Year.

Washington, June 2.-Ffnes Inn
posed by the federal courts against
trusts" during the current fiscal year
for alleged violations OF the Sher-
man law aggregate to date s151,957,
or more than three-fourths OF the
100000 originally appropriated by
congress for the years prosecutions
OF combinations in restraint of trade.
Most of this amount has been paid
and the remainder is the subject OF
appeal in the courts.
The largest fines of the year in any
one case were those imposed a few
days ago In the so called coaster
brake trust" case, aggregating $751;
500. Fines assessed In other cases
were: Bathtub trust. s51,007; Port
land (Ore) Produce Merchants Ex-
change, sS.450; National Cash Reg
lister, $4,000; James A. Patten, "cot-
ton pool" $4,000, and the Hunter Mill
ing company OF Wellington, Kan, and
the Blackwell Mil and Elevator com
pany of Blackwell, Okla, $4,000.
Some OF the fines were levied dur
ing the administration of former At
torney General Wickersham and some
under the present administration, but
all OF the cases were In direct charge
of James A. Fowler, assistant to the
attorney general, who has broken the
records Of all trust busters" OF the
trust cases lodged in the courts.