davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

DOESN'T WANT BALL
PLAYERS TO WRITE
FOR THE NEWSPAPERS

CHICAGO-President b. b. Johnson
of the American League has made
public the circular letter which he
addressed to all of the club owners
in the organization regarding the
practice of ball players contributing
stories to newspapers. II Is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Johnson to have the play
.ers give up their connection with
newspapers In part the letter reads:
THE growth OF baseball in the last
few years and the growing interest
created have brought to the sporting
departments of the newspapers some
of the best talent in the field. 1t Is to
the advantage of every interest that
this class of reporters continue In
this field of labor.
This end cannot be attained II
their work Is not remuneratiye. The
players action in encroaching upon
the work of these writer's is exceed
ingly harmful and blight upon the
reportorial branch of the sport.
The articles that appear with
players names attached are seldom Of
their own creation and therefore are
an imposition on the public Oppo-
sition to this kind of journalism has
already taken concrete form. and I'M
less some positive action is taken
by the club owners they will be
petitioned for relief"
President Johnson stated that he
hoped that similar action would be
taken in the National League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
PUNCH TRADERS
READY FOR GONG

Glove artists who will perform in
the ring at the Popular theatre to-
morrow evening are through with
nard work now, and from all ihdica.
tons the show should be hummer
all the way down the line
Husky" Willis. the cavalry punch
trader, hooks up with TEX Selman,
of the navy, in the main event, which
is scheduled to go Is rounds, and both
these boys are in good shape to give
their best. The semi wind-up will find
Young Jack Johnson going against
Walter Piszczek, for 10 rounds. On
past performances Piszczek should
win all the way
Good preliminaries have been ar
ranged, and arrangements for light
ing the hall and seating the crowd
have been satisfactorily made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
week END BALL
GARD LOOKS
CLASSY
st. Louis VS.. First Infantry To-
morroW-ArtiIIery VS.. Por-
tugueSe Sunday

The baseball card for tomorrow and
Sunday assures the fans some good
sport, and now that the Chinese have
departed this land, there is more un-
certainty as TO the results OF games,
and consequently more rivalry be-
tween players and partisans. While
Il was a pleasure TO watch the ORR
entails in action, it must be admitted
that their steady string of wins be-
came rather monotonous.
Tomorrow the struggle for diamond
honors lies between the speedy First
Infantry team, and the st. Louis ag.
eregation, which has made such a
good showing since its organization
. coupleIof weeks ago. The men who
are playing under Sonny" Macfar-
lanes management are about the best
balanced baseball machine in the
game here now, and If the soldiers can
take them down the line they will be
doing well. The First, however, has
always had a fine ball team, for its
commander, Colonel George K. Nc
Gunnegle, is one of the best posted
and most enthusiastic ball fans in the
country, and the encouragement which
the team receives from him can mol
fail to have a beneficial effect on its
play.
Sunday the Portuguese will play the
All-Artillery team, and this game
should be of special interest to fol
levers of the national sport, as it will
give them a chance to see how the
gunners are rounding to as ball
playing organization. There are some
exceptionally fast men in the coast
defense of Oahu, and all they need
is a little practice together to make
them very formidable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Gossips have motor cars beaten to
fragile when 1t comes to running
people down.
If worst comes to worst. it's best to
make the best of 1t.
If at first some women don't sue
coed they secure a divorce and try
again.
Only the brave deserve the fair. but
lots of tfmid men are landed just the
same.
A mans children, like their moth
er, are apt to ask lot Of embarrass-
ing questions.
A mother is always surprised to
learn that her daughters are as old
as they are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
Hons. GRAB final
STRING " It'll
HIGH SCORE
q" BOWLING Leaaue

Those Hons can sure punish the
wood when occasion demands. Last
night, after the Brunswicks had APP
propriated the first two games with
out much trouble the Honolulu rollers
crossed the 900 mark with a grand
burst of speed, and by so doing kept
the B. BIS from approaching closer
to the league leaders.
Milton had high score, 200, while
haney had high average. 173, for the
B. BIS. Winnie, with high score. ia
and average 1S1, took honors for the
Honolulus.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
ReIief at Hand

Many sufferers from rheumatism
~ baen surprised and delighted
, Nth the prompt relief afforded by
s viii Chamberlains Pain Balm.
s apP'o INC case of rheumatism in ten re-
No ..os any internal treatment what
ever For sale by all s ueantrs for p aa
SON Smith e. Co. Ltd agents ior ma
waii.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

was good game, lost largely through
the misfortune of war;
The work Of the line in holding
Dartmouth to eleven downs inside the
five-yard line; its holding Michigan
to two first downs in the entire game
and holding Pennsylvania to one first
down Vas commended as showing the
beginning OF the true fighting foot
ball spirit which DR.. Sharpe said must
be brought out. ~. Il.
: Football rule trainers for 1913"
said Robert c.. Zuppke, Illinois new
coach, have done well not to carpen-
ter the code for 1913 The changes
outlined will not alter the game ma
terially. Some coaches are sorry
there was no provision to eliminate
the forward pass after man has been
tackled and is sure to lose ground.
/ believe the rule makers are wise
not to surround the pass with restric-
lions. Too many details in the rules
make it difficult for officials to act,
with the result that it is often hard
30 determine which is the greater
nuisance, the rule or the official.
81 do not believe that the game
should be stripped of its strategic fea-
lures, for the rules that make it pos
sible for opponents to keep each 9TH
er guessing are the ones that will de-
velop an interesting game both to
spectator and player. To my mind the
element of luck is nearly eliminated
in the present rules. The oense of
teams of the same class can well cope
with the defense, and the best team
ought to win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
Just, Arrived
Per S. s. Mariana

Laughing Jackasses
Bronze Wing Pigeons, ETC., Etc.
A chance of a lifetime to see the
largest and rarest collection of talk
ing parrots ever imported to Homo
zulu.
Lovers of birds should visit these
rare and unique specimens at the store
in Pauahi street, next Bijou theatre.
near Nuuanu avenue, where the pro-
prietor, Mr.. Ellis s. Joseph, will ex-
plain the quality of the birds and also
quotes prices so reasonable that should
make everyone have one of these won
derful takers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
COLLEGES START
FOOTBALL in
THE EAST

NEW YORK.-While the major
league ball players are in the south
basking under warm sunny skies, foot
,ba.. is being played in the northland.
But the game the college men are
playing differs from that seen on grid
irons in the autumn.
The game, that is the rudiments of
it, is being worked out in the various
gymnasiums where the pigskin chas-
ers are gathering. Inc call to arms
has been sounded and from now until
the end of college so-called spring
practice will hold the strict attention
of college coaches.
Spring practice has become a most
important factor in the development
of varsity squad. 1t lis from this
that coaches as rule are able to sort
out available material, which later
goes through course OF sprouts
bringing about football perfection.
Princeton has begun work, as has
Pennsylvania. Brown also has fallen
into line. From time to time others
will fall into line and by the middle
of March spring practice will have
become almost as important as the
shaping of the varsity ball squads.
Yale, however, will not start training
in this direction until March %.
Z While the rules committee has put
the idea of numbering players up to
colleges, Yale for one will not adopt
the scheme. The fact is made public
by Capt. Henry C.. Ketcham of the Eli
eleven. According to Capt. Ketcham
the reason why Yale won't adopt num-
bers is because the coaches feel that
the change may have a. tendency to
disclose plays and for that reason
alone numbers will. be kept. off the
Yale uniforms.
Word has come here from New
Haven that there will be no winter
practice this year. In former years
the squad was called out in January
for several weeks of work in the GYM
nasium, especially for the quarter
backs.
Canoeing of winter practice, how
ever, will have little effect, for the
squad will start spring training two
weeks earlier than last year, as the
Easter vacation coming earlier will
allow fortnight more Of light train
ing than usual.
Howard Jones, the new head coach,
has promised to be on hand after
Easter. 1t is quite likely plans for the
summer will he outlined. Capt. Ketch-
am believes Yale. field will be the
place for this work and that the
squad will be called together to be-
gin preliminary fall work two weeks
before the first game of the season,
which will be played with Wesleyan
on. September II.
Coach Yost of Michigan is very fond
of picking all-American teams. The
Wolverine leader has now picked an
alEAmerican eleven which he thinks
is the best of all time The eleven,
according to his way of thinking, is
made up of the following men:
Hinkey, Yale, left end.
De Witt, Princeton, left tackle,
Heffelinger, Yale, left guard.
Schultz, Michigan, center
Hare, Pennsylvania, right guard.
Cults, Harvard, right tackle.
Snow, Michigan, right end.
DAILY, Harvard, quarterback.
Heston, Michigan, left halfback.
Kelly, Princeton, right halfback.
Coy, Yale, fullback.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

CLARK GHlFfIIHS DoWallS the scar
~ city of first-class left-handers, and
Clark is about right. There are less
than dozen in both the big leagues
and only one alleged find has been re-
ported for the coming season. The
greatest southpaws, Plank and Rucker,
are not recruits. Says the Washing
ton manager.
"If only had one first-class left
handler I'd breez home with the Amert
can league flag In a canter. There
would be nothing to 1t.
"But there isn't chance to grab q
ffrst-class southpaw now. believe
the race is fading out with the pres
ent crop and there are none left In the
game. I raked the minor league field
last year and there wasn't left-hand-
er in sight-not one Of any ordinary
ability.
whether the crop shortage is per-
manent or Is only temporary Is beyond
me. All ! know is that need a south
paw and couldn't buy one for million
dollars nor find one with 10000
scouts.
"You can't buy or find what ism :. I"
Off hand, the only crack left-hund-
ers in the game are Plank, Marquard,
Rucker, Rixey, White, Hamilton. Sal
lee, Collins, Gregg and Tyler, Detroit
has not a left-hander doing regular
duty since Ed. Killian faded into the
shadows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

When:a man gets into trouble most
of his acquaintance express their
sympathy, but inwardly they say. it
served him right. Ill. =. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

The only way to avoid trouble in
this old world is to avoid being born.
Here's the first guide post on the
road to success: Mind your own bus
mess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Take few minutes off to think it
over and you will be surprised at the
amount of time you devote to foolish
ness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

And many a man can hear the call
of duty-providing there is nothing
else worth listening to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Coach AL Sharpe of Cornell thinks
tradition is a strong factor in athlet-
les. Speaking at dinner recently at
Syracuse, Dr. Sharpe said, 'CornelPs
crews cross the line in the lead year
after year because they have the ira
ditions OF Cornell to live up to. The
football men next year will have the
tradition established by the Cornell
line this year to uphold. The game
played at Philadelphia last November
was the one game of the year that
was played according to Hoyle, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Cut off from the outside world dur
ing the long winter months. resi-
dents of Nome, Alaska, are busy just
now discussing the chances of the
various entries in the annual dog
team race, probably the strangest
event held in any part of the world.
Drop into Nome, the starting and
finishing point of the race, along
about this time and you will hear the
coming race discussed on all sides,
the contest oyershadowing every
other event>up that way. When one
considers that the race is virtually
an endurance contest for the men and
beasts is is easier TO understand the
great interest of the natives.
Some time between April / and Is,
when winter is beginning to relax its
iron grip on that desolate part of
the world, anywhere from dozen
to a score of dog teams will start
from Nome over the dreary course
of 404 miles, and the one that crosses
the finish line first will receive $10,-
900 and $500 loving cup The team
that finishes second wins $1,000 for
its driver, while the third prize is
half that amount
Occasionally there is a fourth prize.
the hardships endured by the contest
ants and the weather conditions gov
erning this award. Every man that
enters the. contest realizes he is flirt-
ing with death, and it is this risk
that adds to the interest.
Drivers and dogs are being condi-
toned for the race and the residents
of Nome are spending most of their
time at the respective training camps.
Every team has its admirers and a
great deal of money changes harris OH
the result. Save for a stretch CT 80
miles, says, E. r. Hinn1an, an Arctic
explorer, the course lies through a
barren, treeless waste and the coutcst
ants are compelled to cross a noun
tain range twice going and coming
before the end of the journey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

THE baseball season is coming With
in few short weeks the big leag-
GERS will start Il off, And then we'll
get Thorpe for breakfast. dinner and
supper. It's safe bet that. should
the Indian catch an ordinary outfield
Ily or do anything else. Il will be HASH
cd around the continent. For. from
what can be seen. Thorpe Is men,
Der Of the Giants mainly for advertise
ing purposes. and must be duly writ
ten up to retain his drawing powers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
Ex.champ Wants chance.

NJ OLGAST still has hopes OF get
w ting another crack at Willie
Richie. The fact that While clings
TO the stage rather than make any
matches, does not bother Ad, for he
figures that Willie will have to meet
him sometime. Meanwhile AID viii
continue to tight as often as an at.
tractive offer Is made him. Il see
where Richie Is going 70 England,
Ad said. "Well. that's nice place to
90. for thJre are no fighters over
there. Some of my friends have sug-
gested that / claim the title, which he
won by fluke; but what's the use2
i can draw more money In the house
today than Richie. which In Itself
proves who the public locks upon as
the champion, doesn't It? ] am going
right ON fighting and let Ritchie take
his tfot around the globe. He viii
have to meet me sooner or later. and
then I'll show him that am the better
man"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
Money In slhIarus.

MoneJ W bHttaFuS.
n UEER how some OF our trusts argue
" as to values. There's the billiard
trust which maintains q salafied corps
OF experts to keep the balk line game
alive, when balk lire Is the least play
ed Of any variety Of the sport.
Among those on the balk line pay
roll Of the trust are:
Willie Hoppe. $4,000 a year.
Ora Morningstar. $500 a year.
George Sutton. Harry Cline, Albert
Cutler, George Slosson. Koji Yamada
and others averaging from $1,000 to
$4,000 per year.
These are mere retainer fees; what
they earn Is apart from this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

News and Comment
Written by Experts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
WICKERSHAM GETS
A ROASTING BY
FEDERAL JUDGE
IN TEXAS
United States Judge Meek De-
Clares He Cannot Under
stand Attitude Of Attorney
General.
ORDERS NEW WARRANTS
FOR STANDARD OIL CHIEFS
lBy Lrn-cd wlrc 20 Is,cmog Iloraidl

{ By Leased Wire 60 Is,cmng II"taidl
Dallas Texas. JAM 90 AtturucA
General Wirkrrshsw W8s cuUrIzud
today hy United States Judge Meek.
who said it was n,v thing for the
cNcoutiNc department of thy federal
go,,rum,ut Gee intervene between "a
court and men who had been Indicted.
JE % dll 100 tho eases of q -. Nrch-
boid. ~ g.. Foglrr Jr. and " a.
Tcaglr. They were Indicted Iu judge
Mo'ks court on ,harlrs uf violating
th, sherman auu-truzt Uv Iu ai-
legged operations HGr.uug the MaE-
uuliu Petroleum COMPANY
Nh Wi,krr-hum dIi NOT order tho
arrest oi th, men uu tb, T,NHs war
rants. because. Do, -aId tho evidence
did NOT uphold such action
When tho cas-, was tr'led Iu Judp,
Neck court TODAY Do. commented Uu
Mr Wirkcrshum attitude ip said
ur could NOT understand it although
ho bod "ull confidence leo the integrity
"f th" executive department Judge
Meek ordered Rev ,,rrJuts issued fur
the three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
Extreme Deliberation Marks
Course Of Proceedings for
Rupture Of Peace NegOtis-
tions.
FIFTEEN DAYS BEFORE
GUNS BEGIN TO ROAR
February llth Considered the
Earliest Possible Date by
Which Exchanges Can Be
Completed

IVY hNa~'n WIZ 10 lsNeHlur Herald
London. Jua. % The drauiug ~
the note rupturing potcc negotiations
was begun this morning by the ailles.
Tin, committee ot delegates putrust-
eel with This important work consist
eel ui Michael MudaroI. BulgaridL
minister in london. Prof Gorgpis
street Greek minister to Austria
hungary pr A. ], Ncsuit,n. Ser,iar
minister tu France. and Count No,uu-
Witch. chief of the cabinet OF Nins
Nicholos of Montenegro. with a. l'o-
litis of the Gr,ek delegation as an
adviser ou questions ot International
law.
The committee expected to complvt"
the note before uightiHll aud submit
~ work to plonarN sitting of a."
Bulgarian. Grork. MonteucRrin aud
Scr,iau delegations. However even
if the Balkan uilics were anxious to
resume hostilities. which II b. cur
r,ntN reported they are not anxious
to do. at least fifteen days must
clapsc before the guns can ugaln be-
gin to roar.
Even o. the draft ct the note r.
completed tonight us revision by tho
delegations viii take some tin, aud
the final draf, could not hc presented
10 the Turkish delegation and SIR
Edward Grey, aH honorary prcsidrn,
of tho peace conference. before Wci-
Lo-da'
A- 10 D.. understood The notr VIII
Civ, ,g, Turkish d,icgutiuu three
da,, iu which Co answer the -Npiri-
tiou cot that urrIud would occur iu
SUNDAY su that the Turkish reply
would not bc delivered until Monday
next
Then the allied delegations wii.
have to notify their respective gov
prnm,uts and usk Sir Edward Gret
60 youyullr final sitting of the con.
ference tor the official rupture 't
IA, negotiations and alsu in order
Geo thank the British government for
its hospitality
This wiu take at least three day9
making it February 6th Then the
governments 1t Sofia, BelgraJe aud
trtuui, must d,uouncr tho urms-
tIc, Working with exceptional
CELEBRITY this could bo done the nrNi
/ dag. ana hostiiltloS could then he re-
sum,d on February ll following va,
! expiration ui tho fuur daNs notice
required lu me m,anVhilr the for
tres, ur Adruuoplr ma, tall and this
d. expected tu hctumr The automatic
| solution Oft the problem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
IInlr MIIIInn-nnIInr Ilnr-

Portland Di'.. Jan -T j Thor.
burn l,u-. rnIw,r '... pr,..d,u. 600
tn, Tiu, Guarnut. and Trust com
mu, oi this ,iiN. was convicted ct
having converted stat, educational
fund. tu hi. own u-r. llc was sen.
i,ur.d Geo prison tur N,, Nrura and o."
pas a. liu, ul Stft,uuu twice ihr
amount o.. watts alleged tu hpH, uuu.
,,rtod. lu default "t paHm"ut 90. iu'
time. tu. trW court decided iuai u'
U, Imprisoned uu, aut 'ur each F.
o.. rh, uu, which uu.Id have wUo
seventy .uiur wears The -upr'W
court cot oregon huv,'rr set a.Iu"
rnr time and default provisions ul ih'
nuuI-hmtuI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
pItuIIinITION wINs VItToRY
II IftMA IEGTSI.ATtfpF,

lins Muinrs Jan 1.-THE tpmpcr-
tue o. advocates in tbe lower housu st
tm ioua rrsislatur, won decisive
victory over fht nlnur forces TO-DAY
whom tN. toto wac WkNn un the mo-
mortal tn Douerrrs nelfins Tor thr en-
u,tWeut of ihc kenyon shepherd bill
pruhiultns the shipment ~ Hquor
into drN tcrritnrv The resolution for
.uf ,u 90 e.
The senate designated tomorrow as
'suurugcttv day when it adopted a
concurrent resolution GO hear AIRS.
Grace WthuF = TROUT. president ~
the Illinois state Moderation ~ Wn-
mems Cubs. on the subject.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
BILLS TO REGULATE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
PROMINENT ON
CALENDAR
Local Option Bill Requiring
Special Election Is Special
Order in House of Represen-
tatives at Santa Fe.
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
W0MAN.MEMBER BILL


lNp'''"' "'-p"''h ." h'""'hs "rr"'d
S"nt' F' ~ NJ. Jan. -'.- Both leg.
riullFr houses ser. I't" in getting
down tu business today OWNS O." the
Nl' arrival "l m'Wncre "h" spent ih"
"''N ,hu "t ihuii homes lu the
0"1s'. house htI 81" 80 n's lhv suor-
''. ''"''. '"'' 'h "'' "''''''"t
''''" '''" i' '"''+ '.'' ''-"'"' .'' ''
~. '''' '''''' quo
''''t ''''' .'"'' ''' ''""-'' %
'' ''.'"~ wv ''.'' ''''''"
' "''" I'''.''' '. 'N'"'.
ut ' ."' '-'' "'''N ~. '"' '''''''.
"' E '''' '' 81 u"
'' g" ...'' 'h ''"' "'''''n' JOY "'. " N'''
''' '"'.h '''E'' l.l' 'N'''" ''.I"'''
'''n' .' DO i'.. .'". ". '"' ''''.' '".
'''"'' '.' ''. "'|'' q" '''.'N "'
... .u'"'. .''''- ''''''' "' .''"
'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
MA NDA TACKLES HER
niNOgaE STArVrF,S

carson CHS. Ney. Jan as Ths
nrst scrap .'yr tpr question Of chang
ing tn, dlNope laws az ihis state oc.
curred iu the assembly this morning
u u,u ~rhucr of Eikn county save no.
uce uf biil amending the present
statute immediately after Barlea 81
Nye county introduced Dtii io amend
ana a motion was made 20 postpone
all action indefinitely but was voted
down 90 to sl An EFFORT a. strike
out the cnacilng olansc of tho pfopos-
ra hill Was tnen mHdv bat was q fan-
ire and the narncs mcosure was
numbered h0nse blli No l7 and re.
ierfod to The eommsttse en- Judiciary.
rhg only ohanee it uakes u tc r6a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Considered District ut DuluW-
nH legislation
iurul 600 yuolsu schedule ~
Wru u,un ay WAYS and uwtus
committee.
GrprrspuHffr, Nrre,I intro.
du..d resolution for Iu,n-,igH tl"u
oft strurui industry BOO N,u Vows.
chipping trust investigating
committee continued t- urtrIug
Nih President Preston ol United
Fmi company trstiiAiug
PASSED mu substituting Dier-
tocution for hanging at capital
punishment Boo District OF 'oium
hia
Delegate Quc4nn iu speech. dee
ulcd r,purts that Agunaido and
other Filipino leaders we're incit
uE revolution in Philippines