davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
PITTSBURG AGAIN
SUFFERS DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF THE MAPS
.VANDY TEAMWORK
FAR FROM PERFECT
The Eleven in Need of Hard
Work-Backfield Excep-
tiOnally Promising

Nashville, October 7.-While Vanderbilt
played swell game Saturday against
Maryville, the fact was forcibly impressed
on McGugin that the Gold and Black
players are not as far advanced in team
work and other departments of the game
as they were at the same time last year.
The team shows plenty of promise. but it
Is going to take good deal more scrim-
mage work before the adherents of Van
derbilt will be satisfied with its showing.
In Saturdays game the interference
was at times both good and bad. When
it was pulled off right the opposition
could do nothing with the Commodores'
long end runs, but at other times they
would break through gaping holes and
snag the runner without opposition. This
happened time and again and was usually
the result of the failure to block properly.
However, it was not to be expected that
the team would play perfect football on
its first game and If the new members
continue to improve as they have for the
past few weeks Coach McGugin will have
no kick coming.
As a result of the Maryville game, the
impression is now general that the back
field will be no SLOUGH If the right half
back position is capably filed. Skies
looked like million dollars Saturday.
Turner was better than ever as plung-
ing fullback. while Boenschs work at
quarter surpassed the fondest dreams OF
the Commodore supporters. Every one
knew that this youngster was last as a
flash, but the brilliancy with which he ran
ends and shook off taclSlers stamped him
as a quarterback of much promise. lie Is
of frail construction and is liable to IN
Jury. but should he go through the sea-
son In good shape, ought to be big help
to the backfield, both as a ground gamer
and In running the team. His KICKING
also means much for the effectiveness, as
he gives promise of being a sensational
| punter under fire, even as he Is IN prac-
| tiee.
| Mcqueen, Henry and Floyd are doing
! good work as substitute halfbacks, and
| 1t is probable that these three will be used
| in several games before Coach McGusin
decides definitely which will be given the
regular halfback position. There Is little
to choose between them at present
| TIL cline is giving little worry. and with
| Buddy Morgan and Tom Brown playing
in their old time form, this department. Is
| sure to be strong, the bunch of candi-
dates are unusually big and husky. Nc
| Gugin should be we'll fortified for substi-
| tutes here also.
| Muck Brown will probably have Chea-
| ter as his regular running mate as Yunk
| Is the heaviest and fastest of the candi-
| dates for this position. The noisy per-
son played fierce game Saturday and
didn't care how he handled the opposing
players, which is just the style of worl.
that appeals to McGugin. He Is one OF
the fastest men ON the team and has a
good football head, keeping his eyes on
A. -,J he nYs mol ri nf
Preston also made fine impression dur
ing the time he played. and should be a
valuable man in case of an emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
QUAKER FANS EXULT OVER
VICTORY OF ATHLETICS
Business Practically Suspended While Game Was In Progress
Every Score Signal For outburst of Cheering

Every score was the signal for an
outburst of cheering, accompanied by
the footing of countless automobile
horns which made the conductors
trials in the court rooms almost all
impossibility At the end of the ninth
inning the cheers of the assembled fans
appeared to shake the surrounding
buildings. Many women were in the
throngs following the plays with the
same interest as their male compan
ions.
| There was very little betting here,
the crowds appearing not to want to
take their eyes off the score boards
| long enough to lay wager.
| Pitcher Coombs. hero of two pre-
vious worlds series and the only player
eligible to participate in the series not
at the Polo grounds. received the re-
port of the game by telephone at his
bedside in the University hospital His
wife and Mrs. ira Thomas were at Shibe
park and told him each play as it was
flashed on the score board there.
Coombs, who is suffering from twisted
muscles is stretched out in bed with
3S-pound weight attached to his
feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

The game was witnessed by gath
ering of spectators that taxed the
capacity of the New York club
stadium and swelled the Golfers of
those financially interested to the ex-
tent of more than $4,000. The ex-
act number of fans who paid admis-
sion to the stands was 1921 and the
days receipts amounted to $75,255.
, These figures, as furnished by the
national commission, occasioned sur
prise, for the attendance fell short
by more than 1000 of that of the first
game of 1911, although so far as could
be seen there appeared to be just as
many persons present as was the case
two years ago.
Certainly the scenes, both inside and
outside the baseball arena equalled those
of any preceding worlds series, so far
as the. gathering was concerned 1nclud-
ing those who witnessed the game in Of
fetal capacity they crossed the 10000 mark
and fully half that number failed to gain
access to the park. So great were the
throngs that surrounded the Polo grounds
that it was necessary to call out the po-
lice reserves and discontinue the elevated
railroad service TO the ground gates In
order that the thousands might not be
augmented and swept beyond the control
OF the police.
Much as the local contingent OF fam
dom was chagrined at the defeat of the
Giants. there was none. who could gain
say the right of the Athletics to the
fruits of their victory in the opening
clash of the 1913 championship series.
The Mackmen went about their task in a
business-like manner and before two
hours had passed demonstrated that for
the day at least theirs was the better
team. They outbatted the Giants. driv-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

sure in drawing two runs ahead of their
old rivals. Bender ended the inning by
going out Marquard to Merkle
New York opened its fourth inning aus
piciously, Burns slamming a double down
the leftfield line, but he was run down
when Bender stopped Herzog's grounder
Bender threw to Baker, who tossed the
ball to Collins and the latter shot it back
to Baker, who touched Burns out inear
second base. Herzog, in the meantime
had sprinted to second, where he was
left, as Murray struck out and Meyers
sent high fly to Oldring.
Baker Hits Homer
The fifth inning brought more fame to
Home Run" Baker. Both Murphy and
Oldring were thrown out at first by Mar
guard. who got their easy grounders. Col
Inns worked Marquard for the first base
on balls in the game and promptly stole
second. With two out and Collins on Sec
ond, exactly the same situation as OBJ
tained in Philadelphia two years ago when
Baker hit Marquard for a home run, pre-
scented itself The crowd was quiet as
the wonderful long distance hitter stepped
to the plate. He let two balls go by him
and then opened his shoulders as the
next one came down. There was a crack
of the bat and the ball sailed high and
far, dropping in the rightfield stand for
the circuit Collins waited for Baker to
reach the plate and slapped the Athletic
batsman on the back as the Philadelphia
partisans yelled themselves almost hoarse
McInnis sent a pop fly to Fletcher.
1t looked all over FOR New York, but
Bender one bad inning came in the fifth,
Merkle singled to center Mccormick
batting for Marquard made good by driv-
ing a base hit to centerfield, Merkle talk
ing second. Shafer went out Collins to
McInnis, both runners moving up on
the play Doyle here shot a grounder
at Barry, who made a poor throw Ia
first and the runner was safe as Merlxle
crossed the plate with the Giants second
run. A moment later Mccormick, who
had gone down to third on the play on
Doyle, came home when Fletcher singled
on Fletchers hit and scored New York 5
fourth run of the game while Baker was
throwing Fletcher out at second on Burns
grounder, Collins making the out. Herzos
sent a high fly to Collins.
Pitcher Crandall relieved Marquard in
the sixth and easily disposed of the Phil
adelphians. Strunk flied to Shafer and
Barry did likewise. Schang went out on
a fly to Burns. Crandall was cheered
as he walked to the bench.
Giants Retired in Order
New York. also went out in one, two
three order in its half of the sixth. Muir
ers was thrown out by Bender. Merkle
struck out Schang dropped the third
strike and in lunging forward to pick ur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Giant Moundsmen Buried Under Avalanche of
Hits-American League Representatives
0utplay National Leaguers In Every De-
partment of Game
THREE HURI1ERS USED BY M'GRAW
IN EFFORT TO FORESTALL DEFEAT
Marquard, Crandall and Tesreau Look Alike to
Mighty Athletic Sluggers- Baker Finds Mar
guard For Another Circuit Clout-Eddie
Collins Features Game With Sensa-
tiOnal Playing

New York, October 7-Outhting and outeding the New
York Giants in the opening of the world SERIES the Pha
deha Athletics defeated the National League representatives
the Polo grounds this afternoon by
So complete the supremacy Of the American league cham
pon in the initial contest that the victory appeared be but
continuation Of the Of 1911 when the Athletics the
title of that year from the Giants by four games of six
if to egten the illusion there several feature plays that
might have been reproduced closely did they resemble those
of "a months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

the ball plunged into Merkle. who had
not gained his equilibrium after swinging
on the ball, and the two collided. Merkle
ran TO first and claimed interference and
that Schang did not touch him with the
ball The Philadelphia players walked
off the field. but Umpire Klein ordered
them back. There was an immediate
protest and after Umpire KLEIN consulted
with Umpire Egan the strikeout was al
lowed and the side was out.
Crandall again had the Athletics tied
up in the seventh inning. Bender struck
out. Murphy was an easy out, Doyle to
Merkle. and Oldring sent fly to Shafer.
Things looked rosy for New York in
the seventh, but their fine chance to
score was killed by lightning double
play in which Barry and Collins were
the master workmen Crandall was out
Barry to McInnis. Shafer drove a single
TO centerfield and flashed to third when
Doyle hit to rightfield for a single.
Collins called Barry over to second base
and consulted moment. They evident
ly were expecting the New Workers to
try some fine baserunning. Whatever
New Yorl<'s intentions were in that
regard they were spoiled when Fletcher
hit an ugly fast ball to Barry. He got
it clearly, tossed it to Collins. who
made a rifle shot throw to McInnis
and the inning was over. This sterling
defense of the Philadelphia infeld
provoked applause from the 'rooters'
of the Giants even though it killed
New York's opportunity to tie the
score.
Crandall Retired
The eighth inning saw the end of
Crandall. Collins beat out an infield
hit, Doyle falling to cover first Baker
then came up and hit sharp single to
1t, III ",T, to
smashed a two base hit into leftfe1d
Collins coming home with the sixth and
last run of the game and Baker going
to third. With one run in, two on bases
and no one out, Tesreau relieved Gran
dali. Tesreau Immediately put his spit
ball into action and Strunk struck out
on three pitched balls. Baker, McInnis
and Barry then tried the hit and run.
Tesreau appeared to be wise to the
play and pitched the ball high. Both
runners were caught between the bases
and New York, of course, tried for the
nearest man to the plate. Baker. They
got him as he slid to the home base
the play being Meyers to Doyle to Mer-
kle Barry flied to Doyle.
Bender now was pitching good bail
and although New York got a man on
base in the eighth he could not advance.
Burns went out, Baker to McInnis;
Herzog was thrown out at first by Col
Inns and Murray hit a bounder over
Bakers head, giving him first Meyers
sent long fly to Strunk.
In Philadelphia's final turn at bat
Schang was thrown out at first by
Herzog and Tesreau took care of Ben
der's slow grounder, throwing him out
ut first Eddie Murphy drew base on
balls and the inning closed when he
tried to steal second and was out,
Meyers to Doyle.
The crowd started to move out when
Sew York came to bat Merkle ground
I'd out, Barry to McInnis: Mclean. pinch
hitting for Tesreau. sent a pop fly to
Barry and the game was over when
Shafer struck out Official score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

*-Batted for Marquard In fifth inning.
s"-Batted for Tesreau in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...................000 800 O10-f
new YORK ....................... .Oul O3O O0o--4
Summary: Two base hits. Barry, Burns
MoInnis Three base hits, Collins. Schang
Home run, Baker. Hits, Marquard in
innings: Crandall 8 In 2 innings, none out
in eighth; Tesreau 0 in 2 innings. Sacri-
fee hits, Marquard, Mclnnis. Stolen base,
Collins. Double play. Barry to Collins
to McInnis. Bases on balls, Marquard /,
Tesreau J. Struck out, Bender 4, Mar
guard !, Crandall /, Tesreau !. Time,
FOG Umpires, Klein, behind plate; Egan,
on bases Rigler left field; Connolly, right
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

Philadelphia, October 7.-Business
was practically suspended in the CEN
ter of this city today while the game
between the Athletics and Giants was
in progress in New York. Crowds sur :
rounded score boards in front of the
newspaper offices and at other points
where the results of the game were
given play by play. More than 10000
spectators watched an electric score
board from the city hall plaza, while
others viewed the game in theatres,
nearly all of which had arranged to
show the game on screens as quickly as
a play was made.
Signs and superstitions were numer-
Gus among the good-natured crowds.
When a load of empty barrels, which
long has been with many of the Ath-
letic rooters, presaged victory for their
favorites, went past the thronS on city
hall plaza, hats were DOTTED and a
great cheer went up. The next play
displayed was Bakers home run, scor-
ing Collins ahead of him. The crowd
went wild and there were many ex-
pressions of Il told you So"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-29
Move nazwy ulic.

skiej, po dziewieciu mlesiacach
piracy wczoraj przedstawi} swoJ
rapport w sprawie novel nazwy
niekt6rych ulic. Komitet zapro-
wadzil pewien system w ulicach
chicagoskich, tax, re teraz latwo
bedzie sic zoryentowac. RAPPORT
ten zmienia nazwiska 94j ulic.
Zmiany te So tax radykalne, re
konitet spodziewa sic protestu
re strony mieszkahc6w wroznych
czeSciach miasta. Komitet jednak
ma nadzieje, re wiekszosc miesz-
kahc6w przystanie ma ten nowy
system.
JeSli zmiany te zostana przyje-
te przez rade miejska, to daja
sic one odczuc wszystkim. TREE
5a bedzie zmienic nazwy ulic W
ksiazkach telefonicznych, trze-
ba bedzie zmienic tablice ma sta
cyach kolei gornej, wreszcie trze-
ba bedzie zmienie nazwy ulic W
spisie ludnosci miasta Chicago.
Niejeden przez diugi czas ME
bedzie sic m6gl przyzwyczaic do
novel nazwy ulicy, ma ktorej
>mieszka.
RAPPORT komitetu podpisali al
dermani; Pretzel, Holding / Nc
Donald. Komitet ten staraf sic o
lie moznoSci zatrzymac nazwy
starych ulic, ale gdzie tego ME
MONA byio zrobic, tam ulice
zmieniono.
Komitet ten przedstawi swoj
rapport calemu komitetowi tam
wysiucha zarzutow ze strony O.
bywateli. Potem dopiero pojdzie
przed rade miejska.
Nowy plan obejlSuje nastepu-
lace zmiany:
/. Zmieniono wszelkie duplika-
ty ulic.
2. Zmieniono wszystkie ukos-
ne ulice avenues" ma ,,roads".
3. Zmieniono numeroWane
avenue" ma zachodniej stronle
miasta i navy te zastapiono in
nemi.
4. Zmieniono wszystkie ulice Z
nazwami ciagnace sic W kierun-
ku wschodnim zachodnim, znaj
dujace sic w p6lnocnej stronle
miasta ma numerowane avenue,
by lepiej zastosowac nowy sy-
stem numerowania domow.
5. Ulice idace W kierunku
wschodnim i zachodnim poza set
ka zostana nazwane numerowa-
nymi Terrace'ami,
6. Ulice przerwane beda mialy
te samq nazwe wszedzle.
I. w nomenclature ulic mia
sto ma sic. trzymac systemu alta
betycznego. w przestrzeni jednej
mill byiyby ulice rozpoczynajace
sic ia a, w drugiej mill ma B itp.
Obecnie W Chicago jest 1,761
nazw dla ulic, z tel liczby SIS
ma duplikaty. Nowy rapport zno-
81 400 duplikatow. Jesli nowy
system zostanie zaprowadzony,
wtenczas W mieScie bedzie tylko
LII ulic osobnemi nazwami.
Bandyta spadkobierca.
Peter Boore, Zam. pnr. 634S
Faflin utica, ktory zostal po-
strzelony smiertelnie przez poll
cyanta Clarence McSweeney re
stacyi New City, ktorego chciai
obrabowac, umari wczoraj popo-
iudniu W szpitalu German Dea--
coness. Pred jego smiercia poll
cya aresztowala jego mlodszego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-29
Move nazwiska dla 945 ulic, $50 znie-
sionych. Ukosne ulice ,,drogami".
Bandyta spadkobierca.
Me chcia1 porzucic zbrodnl Kryje
swego wspolnlka.
ZARZUT KAPOWNICTWA. i.
Suspendowano klerka biurze kompensacyi.
$4,000 ODSZKODOWAN
Kotl<a" otrzy1oa po~vyAsza sumo pieriedzy
cd czesldeHo sl1rzyplIa.
ZARZUT kAPOWNICTWA.
Suspendowano klerka " biurze kompensacyi.
$4,000 ODSZKODOWANIA.
,Kotl<a" otrzy1ra poVvyAsza sumo pierIiedAy
cd czeslie1o slSrzypl<a.

brata, Alberta wspolnika W za-
mierzonym rabunku. Aresztowa-
no take narzeczona Alberta.
Cd Mich dowiedziano sic, re
Peter rozpoczai swoja karyere
bandycka pred dwoma miesiaca-
mi. Kilka dni pozniej otrzymai
on wiadomost Holandyi, re
czeka nan spadek W sumie S15,-
600, lecz Boore ME chciai porzu-
cit swego zbrodniczego zycia
do Holandyi po pieniadze ME po-
jechai.
Kr6tko pred smiercia zbrod-
niarz przyznai sic do calego SEE
regu rabunkow. Kiedy zatrzyma}
policyanta ma ulicy, ME wiedzia}
wcale, re chce obrabowac stroza
bezpieczenstwa. Policyant stree
lii natychmiast i potem dal drugi
strzal, ktory smiertelnie zranii
bandyte.
Podejrzany o 1apownictwo.
Richard R. Kennedy, 6020
Princeton ave-, klerk w biurze
kompensacyi, zostal suspendo----
wany przez swego szefa "a rze-
kome uprawianie }apownictwa.
Szef obecnie przygotowuje do
woody ma to, re Kennedy miaf
wlasny system kolektowania Ia
powek przy wydawaniu licencyi
,,pucobutom" i fandlarzom owo-
cow.
Kennedy pobieral 5000 ia rok.
w roku biezacym szef chciai mu
pensye podwyzszyc, twlerdzac,
re Kennedy ma to zasluguje. Blu
70 kompensacyi przynosi miastu
$4,000 ma rok,b ,,czysciciele O.
buwia" plaza SOC ma miesiac,
handlarze owocow 25 centow ma
miesiac Cd kazdej kwadratowej
stopy miejsca.
Kapownictwo wyszio ma jaw
kiedy niejaki S. Erbanian przy-
szed} piacic "a swe miejsce ma
Halsted ulicy. Kennedy brai Cd
niego s. ma miesiac, a powinien
byk brac So. Miasto wiec ma tenn
traciio, a Kennedy ubocznie cara
biai pieniadze.
Szef tego departamentu miej--
skiego stwierdzi} dotychczas, re
Kennedy skradi oko}o 2 tysiace
dolaroW. MIN praca sledcza sic
skohczy deficyt wynosic bedzie
znacznie wiecej.
Kennedy przyznai sic do why.
Mowif on, re odbieraf pieniadze
cd tych ludzi ME przelewai ich
=,
do kasy miejskiej.
Kosztowny sport.
Me tax bardzo dawno temu do
Pragi czeskiej wyjechaf Bohumil
Michalek, obecny kierownik kon-
serwatoryum muzycznego przy
Van Buren ulicy. Pojechai tam
ma dalsze studya muzyczne. w
Pradze podobala sic muzyka, ale
bylo take wiecej rzeczy, ktore
mu sic podobaiy. Mieszkaf tam
II pewnej wdowy, niejakiej Hen
ryki Simecek i czesto do ucha
szeptai miiosne slowka. Potem
nawet przyszio do zareczyn. Mi
chalek przyjechal do Ameryki po
ukonczeniu studyow. Z Ameryki
pisywal listy do swej ,,koteczkT',
jak ia zwykle tytuiowa}, ale ME
pomyslai o tenn, re trzeba bedzie
dotrzymac siowa co do maizeh-
stwa.
Ostatni akt tel komedyi odbyl
sic wczoraj pred sedzia Pam,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-29
TGIegTamy zagTaniCzne.
Sprawa baikanska.


Londyn, 20 stycznia. -. Sytua-
eva miedzy stronami prowadza-
cemi wojne baikanska ME ulegia
zadnei zmianie W ciqgu minioneJ
DOLBY: sprzymierzeni ME .wreczyll
jeszcze swej noty Turkom, ale
zwierzyli ia parlamentowi serb
skiemu poleceniem, by ia w
stosownej chwili wreczyl komu
nalezy. Prawdopodobnie nastapi
to dis jutro. Opinia panrje tu
TAXA. re odpowiedz turecka spo-
woduje istotnie dalsza woJne,
ME MONA przewidywac innej e
-wentualaesei; sami przedstawi-
ciele Ligi Baikahskiej to zdanie
wyrazaja. a niektorzy sic Iuz do.
odJazdu gotuja, uwazajao misys
swa "a skonczona: w kazdym ra-
zie spodziewaja sic. ze W tygod-
niu biezacym konferencya sic "a
konczy.
- Widoki pokojowe So nader
chmurne: nietylko nieuniknio-
nem jest prawie wojny wznowie-
ME ma Baikanie, ale co gorsza sy-
tuacya miedzymocarstwowa gor-
sza Jest, niz kiedykolwiek do
tychczas! Podobno pomledzy
mocarstwami i dwu ich glowne-
mi grupami, ktorych jedna
sprzvia Turcyi, druga Lidze Bal
kanskiej, ME MONA osiagnac po,
rozumienia. a zachowanie sic Au-
stryi z jednej, a Rosyi drugieJ
strony wrozy - najgorsze.. Ii
GA ma pewno, re najdalej z wio-
sna wojna miedzy temi potega-
mi wybuchnie: zbrojenia trwaJe
nieustannie, wrogie obwarowanla
granic rugby mobilizacyJne
wojsk ME ustaja takze; ostatecz-
ME wszystkie niemal panstwa "a
bronilv cudzym lotnikom przela-
tywania ponad swemi granicani'
a to z obawy szpiegostwa. Po-
garsza sytuacye znowu zaostrzo-
ne stanowisko Rumunii wzgle-
dem Bulgaryi: wiadOmo, re Ru-
munia juz sic miala ugodzic ?
Bulgarya, cd ktorej domagaia
sic wynagrodzenia terytoryalne-
Ngo "a neutralnoSc W wojnie bali
kanskiej: Bulgaria zgodzila sic
ma pewne ustepstwa zdawaio sic
re lest zabezpieczona z tel stro-
nv; tymczasem W ostatnich
dniach DO zmianie rzadu W Iur-
cvi, raczej po faktycznej tamze
rewolucyi, Rumunia znieniaa swe
zdanie, zada odstapienia cafeJ
prowincyi W tym duchu ma
Rr{oarv; posiac ultimatum. w
tych dniach sic ia sprawa rozwi-
ME iak? to nowy niepokoj 20
wiadajq, re Bulgarya nawetoy
GAIA owa prowincye daaa Rumn-
Mi, jesliby ia zechciaia stanac po
stronie Ligi wzie3a stanowczy
zbrojny udziai W wojnie.
Konstantynopol, 90 stycznia.-
w mieScie panika j anarchia! =
GIuche wiesci dochodza pod
Czataldza, gdzie stoi armia ME
przyjacielska, re tam juz do walk
przyszlo. ale ME nieprzyjacie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-29
w sprawie samorzadu ola Fill
WASHINGTON, % stycznia.

Washington, 20 stycznia. -
w izbie posiow odbyly sic deba-
ty w kwestyi samorzadu dla Fill
pin. Ia samorzadem przemawia}
repr. w. A. Jones Z Virginia,
prezes komitetu poselskiego
spraw wyspiarskich. Atakowaf
on obecna administracye Filipin,
zarzucajac jej despotyzm roz-
rzutnoSc. lego projekt samorza-
du, jak wiadomo, zostaf potwler-
dzony przez nowo-obranego pre-
zydenta Wilsona. Odpowladaf
wczoraj ma zarzuty Jones'a, posef
Sherry (dem.) Kentucky / po'
sci Murray (rep.) z Massachu-
sets.
z procesu trustu stalowego.
Nowy York, 20 stycznia.
Wczoraj zeznawa} w procesle
trustu stalowego P. H. Nelson Z
Hibbing, >Minn. i twierdzil, re
trust stalowy sam gniecie konku,
rencye, nakiadajac ma wlasnych
kolejach wysokie ceny frachtowe
"a przew6z rudy, nalezacej do
firm niezaleznych.
w kwestyi panamskiej.
Washington, 2S stycznia. -
Wczoraj posef Mann W izbie po-
slow w ciagu dyskusyi mad nowe-
Ia panamska odpowiedzial ma ar
gumenta senatora Roota, Wygio-
szone w senacie przed kilku dnia-
mi przeciw zwolnieniu okretow
amervkanskich Cd op}at "a pre-
iazd przez kanai Panamskl. Ia
rzucii mu brak konsekWencyl,
twierdzac, re gdy ten byl sekreta-
rem stanu, zawarI traktat dajacy
zwolnienie podobne do tego, pre-
civ kt6remu wystepuje. Zarzu-
Gil take. Z transkontynentalne
koleje So powodem opozycy1
przeciw zwolnieniu. Twierdzif
takze, ze stanowisko Wielkiej
Brytanii ME pozwoli}oby ma o.
bronze swej w}asnosci przez Stany
Ziednoczone W czasie wojny.
- Senatorowie demokratyczni
dotychczas pomySlna stawiaja O.
pozycye przeciw zatwlerdzenlu
przez senat wielkiej liczby no
minacyi ma stanowiska federalne'
ktore republikanie i pref TAFT
pragneliby, ably sic, ,dostaiy W rece
republikanskie.