davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

today. when Washington defeated Chi
cago to 1. la the first game OF the
visitors fnrewell series here Sunday.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Scott aud Johnson and Scott
would have undoubtedly carried or
the victory Il Ping Bodie had not lost
the hall Ia the sun Johnson had
opened the nth with triple. Moellcr
followed with a base on balls. The
next two men were easy outs and
Moeller took second on the second
out Gandil then drove tno ball high
into the right field and Bodie ran for
T. when almost under the sphere
he lost sight OF " IA the binding sun
aud II went for a double. ami John
son and Moeller raced home with the
winning runs The locals had taken
one-run lead when Collins doubled
and scored on Kuhn's single, short
stop Breton. who recently was OBJ
tanned from tho Kansas City club %
the American association. reported 60
Manager Callahan.
Score: R.H. y.
Washington 600 O2O 600 I
Chicago .....010 Geo COO o
Batteries johnson aud Ainsmith;
Scott. Benz and kuhn
Summary: Two-baso hit Collins,
Gandii. Three-b base hit Johnson,
Foster Base on balls -Off Sc,T, 4,
struck out By Johnson, q. by Scott,
&. Umpires McGreeyy and Connolly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
LONDON AMATEUR
CRICKETERS TO
CONE HERE
Yive Matches 10 be Played
by Blooming Britishers This
Side the Pond; English Golf
Events.


1Asstn'fntcd Press correspondence
New York. Aug ss--An Interest,"
ing addition 10 tue international con-
tests OF the year should develop In
the coming Amorcan tOu. Of the
famous incognlti Cricket club OF Ian
don. This organization Of amateur
cricketers holds a unique position In
the cricket circles Of England. Com
posed exclusively Of gentlemen play
crs the club was formed Ia 1854
With membership originally hxed
az i0O. raised 90 l50 ln 1868, in
creased TO l76 In 1874, and now linn
tied TO 900 members There Is "A
large waiting list Of applicants Tor
membership. for the lnCOgniti club
IL social as well aa cricket club. The
members do not play for gate money
and are paying their own expenses
during the tour Of the United states
and Canada.
The thirteen players who compose
the team are all cricketeis Of APP
proved ability, being members of
either the leading school, university
or county club elcvens, Cambridge
and oxford universities are both well
represented as are Elton. Harrow and
Rugby schools. Among those VINO
will stand before the wickets are:
Cot. g. T.. Greenway. Is. 4. DobsOn, n.
~. Metcalfe. capt. W. O.. NJ. Sarel, G.,
u. Tudor. q. v. Campbell, q. ~. Hat
field, Hon. II. q. II. Mulhoiland. Mi
chaol Falcon. y. q. Won -. Yelle, q.
Y. II. Colman, y. NJ. =. Whltcombe,
Phillip Collins.
The schedule as arranged al pres
ent calls for five matches, four 20 be
played ln the east and one IN Can
ada. The dates are az follows. sep
tomber 5-G-S. Gentlemen of Phila-
delphla az flaverford. Pa; september
go. New York Veterans at Living
aiOn. y. r.; September i2-i3-i5, Gem
tlemen Of Philadelphia at Mannheim,
Pa. september i7-18, Toronto
ZinEhan at Toronto; Ont; September
20-22-28. Gentlemen 81 Philadelphia
lad 81. Martins Pa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
BIG LEAGUE CHIEFS
PLA00NG 1874
CAMPAIGN


tAtHprtnsfn tte"H Corft1Dru
New York. Aux. ss..-wth ina fin.
~ ~ ire 1913 nennAnl racee Al sight
The naenaich 81 the big lrAruo clubs
are ALREADY planning for another
Years campaign. The effort 20
strengthen various teams Ia both the
National and American foanuea goes
On ppaue. accompanied BY lhe usual
REPORTS 81 trades. shake-ups and man
egcrial changes Dano Rlmor can
always FIND rondy listeners n the
baseball world and almost every ciub
cxccpl the flag winning combinations
come in FOR q share Of her attention.
Among those managers who arc RI
ported 90 find the balancing 81 the
field directors crown n nerve racking
feat are Evcrs OF the Chicago Ma
tlonals: Callahan Of tho Chicago
white Soxs Carrigan Of the Boston
He'd anH, nphlen Of the brooklyn Ma
ilonals; stovnli Of the ST. Louis
Browns. and Tinker ~ the Cincinnati.
club
IN several eases SUCCESSORS for the
present managers have been tenta-
lively named by underground gossip.
Brcsnahan n naid 40 be IN line for
rsvers' position: stab. named for Cal
iahan's\placc ana GeorKe Mcbride
slated 10 fill carrisan's shoes. Lord
and Chase are also said 20 be willing
10 help Comiekey IN tho task Of up
lifting tho white Sox Apparently
John McGraw and Connie Maci. are
the only managers who appear to be
sure ~ their positions az this time,
n rumors are 20 be believed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

CHAVEZ AND TONORIO
BACK FROM ARIZONA

y. Chavez and j. Tenorio, of tho
old Albuquerque Browns. have re-
turned from Flagstaff. Arlz, where
on Sunday % week from yesterday
they played with "A pick team which
defeated the Flagstaff regulars. Co
!. Chavez pitched ana Tenorlo
caught Pete Zamora. a. Agpntoyn ana
~. Gutierrez. three other Albuquerque
boys played with the pick-up nggre-
CATION. Tenorio was scheduled To
engage In "a boxing match In Flagstaff
last week but the authorities notified
tho promoters of the bout not 10 pun
Il off.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
ADDED INTEREST N
GOLF TOURNAMENTS

with English golfers in all three
national championship tournaments
this autumn the play for amateur
open and woman's titles takes an
added interest According 20 the
latest reports Abe Mitchell will com
pete Ia both the amateur and open;
Miss Murioi Dodd, present woman
champion OF Great Britain, and Miss
RavenacrOft. 1879 champion In the
woman's tiiuinr tourney; Harry Var
don, wilfred Reid and Edward Ray
In the open. There 81 early evidence
that these title-secking golfers, aided
hy the French trio. viii attract un-
usual attention 20 the competitions
nj Garden city Brookine and VIII
mington.
Large entry lists are predicted for
both the amateur and open. The en-
tire week September i-e, viii be de-
voted 10 the amateur tournament. \
record entry N also expected for the
omen competition and the play VIII
In an probability require four in
stead Of two days az originally
planned. II II believed that many ~
the United states professionals viii
avail Themselves of tho opportunity
20 enter with the idea 81 watching
the famous foreign players IN action
raiher than the hope Of securing q
place IN the final rounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
OF Sports
FOR PIE DAY
Baseball, Ali Kinds Of Races
and Bronco Busting tOl
Maxwell Fiesta ON Goth Of
September Next.

Maxwell. n. ~. avg 2b-The
sports committee has decided upon
the following proeram Tor Pumpkin
Pie day September 20. Prizes FOR
The various events win be- published
a. soon az the presnium committee
makes ite report
proefnm--Aiorningi
s.aU-ball game. five innings.
1900 Onc-halr mile reilly foot race
for ball teams
fisi5-7b-yard footrace for boys un-
der ~ years.
fiia0--lo 0-vard free-for-ail foot race.
ti;455 0-ynrd foot rnce FOR girls IN
der IL years.
i2:Oo- b0-yard free-for-all foot race.
Pie eating contest.
l2si5-Dinner.
pgogfnm--A afternoon
i:OO--Ss a-yard dash. ponies under ~
hands
l:2O--i-mile free-for-an harness
rnce--flrst heat. Pumpkin rolling
contest.
i;b0--i mile running race FOR horses.
2;3O-h mile frec-for-all. ladies' rid
ing race.
s:ss--i mile frec-for.ail harness race
second heat
s.25-On e-auarter mile running race
for horses.
3;bb--h mile cowboy race.
4;i0-i mile free-for-ail harness race
third heat
s.40-2-mlle relay race.
5;2O--iO-mile auto race.
b.b0- Bronco busting.
s;0O--D Dance az the pavilion on Mex
well avenue.
The old tract at the fair grounds
has been enlarged, nov giving an en-
tries the benefit Of regulation
half-mile track. Work on the exhibit
building ana portable Judges stand
has bren started and the structures
are TO be hurried To completion. II
time and finances permit, decorn-
:lve entrance arch win be erected on
Third street at the present gateway
Ia the grounds.
The publicity committee. Saturday.
placed an order for one hundred and
fifty Pie day pennants. The pennnnts
Will incorporate the OFFICIAL colors.
a green field. with Maxwell Pie Day,
September 25th." In orange. A large
proportion Of the flags will serve to
advertise the event by being placed
on the autos of Maxwell and neigh.
boring towns. the balance are Ia be
sold on Pie day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
AUGUST IL PROVES
RED-LETTER GAY
IN BASEBALL
Twenty-one sooreless Innings
by Keokuk Pitcher Only
One II RaaHrkable Reats
Pulled OF on Date.

t'aHs'tH'tF'4tF1 Pres toTFFH firf4ttsrFifF.t
New York. Aug. g5 IA sequence
Of unusual events and performance
marked ruendey august ~. as red
letter day Ia baseball history. William
Whitaker OF the lteukus Central na-
nociation team pitched twenty onc
consecutive scoreiess innings In q
double-header between The Waterloo
and keokuk teams. Hut tive hits
were made OFF whittaher and his
team won both games b. "a to b
score. The first game went nine in
nings and the scc0nd twelve. In mu-
ior league baseball, Reuibaeh 81 the
Chicago Cubs, on September 70. 1905.
pitched a double header consisting OK
two nine-innine games against Brook
lSn. winning both Without giving The
superbas run. During the same
year Walter Johnson OF the Wash
ingtOn club shut out the New York
Americans on september 4, 8 and z.
pitched twonty zovcn consecutive In
nings without allowing a run.
While Whitaker was performing
az Keokuk. william Powers. OF the
New London club OF the Eastern as
ISOLATION. was pitching double
header OF eighteen innings in which
he shut out the Nav Haven team
without a run and allowed but eight
hits. At the same hour the Toronto
and Jersey city clubs of the Internal
tlonal league. were playing a twenty
inning scoreless tie game IN which
pitcher Hearne of the Toronto club.
twlrled the FUN distance, allowing but
six hits. Minor league history shows
that this twenty inning acoreless game
was duplicated BY the Cleburne and
Fort Worth clubs 81 the Texas league
on July IL, 1906. when. as la the cete
OF Jersey city and Toronto, the gaHe
was called on account of darkness
after the twentieth inning.
The chronicles of the days unusual
baseball features do not end with
these feats. August % marked the
seventeenth anniversary of Napoleon
I.ajoie's entry into big league base
hail. n was also Christy Mathew
sons thirty-third hirsncay and he
celebrated By being a material factor
In the Giants victory over the Brook
lvn club IN an eleven-inning game.
The National baseball commission
took advantage OF the occasion To get
into the ilmeuHht WIN n Iuhhh =" '"o
effect that baseball player who owed
another money IN the form Of per-
sonai debt could be suspended from
rganized baseball until such time as
he paid the debt
Although day late, PITCHER Hedge
path Of the Richmond club OF the
Virginia league performed q apectac-
ular twirline feat on August 10. when
he officiated In both games or
double header agains, Petersburg al-
lowing one hit. three bases on balls
and no runs Hedgeaath. who Is STAT
ed for the Washington Americans.
was opposed In the first game by
Pitcher Ayers. who until defeated by
Iledgepath, had record Of thirteen
straight Victories. Ayers viii also
Join the Washington club this fan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
OLYMPIC SPORTS
PROGRAM IS
CHANGED
international Athletic Fed
GRAFTON Adiourns; Code OF
Rules for Competitions Left
to Paris Congress. : Mu~

fnv Eeascs wire - Esenlng Herald
HeFlln Aug. 1A.-~IhN lnlArnatieu-
Al Athletic federation adjourned sat-
urdnv. the completion of the code u
rules for the International compeu-
lions was left 10 the Paris congress
10 be held 50 1914,
The most important achievement
II tina federation Was the formulation
~ "a track and Geld sports program
applicable 20 the olympic games
the committees suggestion elimi-
MATHIS tho standing high ana Htandlns
hf1ad inmps. limiting shot putting
ans }aYelln and discus throwing Win
fbt best hard only, inserting me 30
ponnd ucleht ana the 4e0-meter hur-
iitn and retaining tho watkins events
WAS adopted
Ths Olympic track ana field pro-
eram III actepied by the olympic
committee wi.i include; Standard
runs np 20 5. 900 and 10000 metefsi
$40 nnd 400 meter hurdles; 5000 me-
lrr nioepierhasei no. O0p meter cross
country run. 5000 meter race FOR
teams ~ live men. three % count
4Ao meter ana 500 meter relay
rnne. 1890 and 10000 meter walk
marathon race; running broad hnn
funnI anhiRh jumps. pole vault; hop
nlen nnd jump throwing the inVelni
throwing ine discus and putting the
sloA hri hard only. throwing the
latslln tifh ihe laNeiin held in me
middle throwing fhe hammers 90
nonnaa weight, iuR of war. teams q
nlehi men. prninihlon ond dnenthluns
Read The Asrald Every Day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LIlAGUE,

AZ 81. Louis: u. "a. ".
Philadelphia .6Il 600 900 40 1
81 Louis ..,.,0OO 100 OOO-i 2
Batteriesi Bender ana Schang;
Weilman, Stone and Agnuw, McAliis-
ter
Summary: Two base hit--Mclnnis'
Walsh and Schang Double play
Stone to McAilestor 10 Brief; Collins
to Mclnnis, Pratt To Balenti To Brief,
Base on balls-On Weilman, /, OFT
stone, A.. of Bender, q. struck out
By Stone. O.; by BENDER, g. umplrcs
Egan and Dinoen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

First game--penver. .. Wichita, g..
Second game Wichita, Z Denver. o.
First game Omaha. 4: DeH Molnes
?. second game Dos Moluca. g.:
omaha, 3.
Topeka. ~; Lincoln. g.
Sioux city. q; 81. Joseph. l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

summary. Horne RIM Burford'
f,ufieFFoz. Three-Dase hif-tcorniHh.
sfseo.bane hst-~Corniah. Stolen bases
III. McCanna. Cornish. Murphy
efrs,r,e out--ny Gutierrez. q; By spen-
eer b. by Hutchinson. 4. Base on balls
.~Off spenrer. 2. HIt BY pitched htii
spencer. 4. wild pitch spencer y
gg,ta--off spencer IL lnninesi
off Hutchinson. n innings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
Cleveland. a, New YORK, o.

AZ Cleveland; II. n, ".
Cleveland 500 100 O0X-l %
New YORK 900 OoO 600 o
batteries -Falkenberg and Carisch;
Ford. Schulz and Sweeney.
summary; Two-haso hit schulz.
Base ON balls OF Faikenberg. 3; off
Schulz, q struck out By falkcn-
berg. 81 by schulz, C. Lett ON bases -
cleveland g. New York. 2 tmp'res
-O'Ioughiin and sheridan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

"You never know how q patient Is
going 40 follow your advise"
'sWhara gone wrong now. docY"
~ told a man to ~ 20 some ueclud-
"a spot daily and practice deep
breathing what spot DO you sup
pone b. picked out -
~ give Il up"
"a place back OF the gas house"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
AUCTION!
FURNITURE, CARPETS, etc.
TUESDAY, THE 25th INST.
sTARTING SHARP M geo =. W.
SIP South Broadway

viii sell az public auction the
contents of this 5-room house. com
siatlng of tho folloWing
parlor Furniture Mahogany sottee.
mission library table, Morris chair.
9NI2 Administer, and body Brussels
rugs. wool fibre rugs, ladies' desk.
music cabinet, oak drcssers, oak
rockers Vernls Martin and onnmcllod
beds. mattresses la perfect condition;
finest springs, center tables. chairs, in
variety. dining room set. complete;
table, beautiful buffet ana chairs 90
match, Ia mission. 3-burnor pcrfoc-
tion oil stove, Ice box. kitchen tables.
beautiful French oval plate mirror. &
foot And many other things too nu-
meruus 10 mention. owner ls leav-
ing town. ana everything must bo
sold. Auction sharp at goo .. M.
Tuesday the 2Glh. 10 ii2 south
Broadway No reserve.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

HHII'TlTN WuN'IVN NM IUHYi IlnuH8
ana Stanage. Mckee
summary: Two-bnse hit--Crawford.
Thrcc-buso hit speaker. Double play
Wagner To Yerkes Go EnRle: Dauss
10 Tutwciler, Base on bails--Off
Moseley. ?. of Dauss. 4. Struck out
BY Moseley g. by Dauss, s. Umpres
Evans and Ferguson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
ENGLISH AVIATOR IS
FLYING AROUND
ISLANDS
Harry Hawker Starts Second
Attempt to Circumnavigate
British and Scottish Coasts
in Air Craft.
luz Iensed WIG 70 larenlnr IIernId. !

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aug. 25--
Harry q. Hawker. the English avi-
ator. started az $3.50 this morning ON
his second attempt 90 fly around the
English ana Scottish coasts. The
iG00-miie flighi. if made within AZ
hours. viii bring him prize of
$4,000.
Reaches Yarmouth
Hawkcr left Ramsgate on the see.
und stage 81 his journey at 9.li and
arrived al Yarmouth ~ 1870.
After "a rest for lunch. which he
took in motor boat. iinwker left
Yarmouth az ll:i0 for scarborough.
fashionable east coast watering
place
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
AMEnICNN AssOcINTION.

S. Paul o. Milwaukee. g.
Indianapolis. Cd; Columbus. so.
Toledo. 81; Louisville. i-2.
Kansas city, SO; Minneapolis t-13.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

WHERE THEY PLAY Toby


Cincinnati az New YORK
"a Louis al philadelphia
chicago ot Bropklyn.
Pittsburgh az Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Washington az chicago
Philadelphia al g. Louis
New YORK at Cleveland
Boston "a Detroit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Chlrago. Aug a. walter Johna"a
won hln fourteenth consecutive game
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

New York.-TheFc win be no grand
circuit meeting al Yonkera The text
of the bankruptcy laws. Il has been
decided, win prevent the government
from conducting ~ horse racing en-
terprlsa. which was scheduled for the
Empire CITY track next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Des Moines. lowa--A duel in
which Irene Reau won over Charley
Il. IN the 2.2o pace proved the feat
IRE ~ the opening day ~ the Great
Western circuit races. In the hfst
two heats. Irene Beau broke and
Charley R. finished ahead, but In the
third the order WIS reversed. Irene
Beau took the last two heats straight,
settling the pace from the start
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Home Advice
The parting from brother
Was fearful ana $40
"Be good" whispered m"'h'l'
Make good" counselieo aaa'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Read The Hsrald Every Day.
f5e per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
No Report of Indictment.

r. rPt0pnsGHKBEPslE, tps y. Y. Sept "a
use grand jury Of Dutcfess county
NJ nas d found an Indictment agains, Harry
~ ~ nav, as reported by William 'Trav-
Srs S Jerome at Concord today, 1t has not
nech made public here nor handed up
~, any court. The district attorneys
ollce explained this afternoon that the
1ury mad made no report OH tie case
ana ana had adjourned for tSo vrnks II
was added that II was possible how
ever that an Indictment had been found
and kept secret.
When the grand jury came into court
YESTERDAY. Foreman William Dean In
formed Judge Hasbrouck thai The cal
1ney Inc =. were considering" presumably the
Ina" case. was to he taken away from
them and given 10 the next grand irv
Which he thought was not right AS they
had been working hard on the matter.
District Attorney Copger told the court
the case had not been finished beca use
an the witnesses desired could not be
found at present. The district attorney
however. agreed TO Deans suggestion
thai. the grand Jury adjourn for two
weeks. and later the Jury returned TO
court with batch Of indictments and
the Information that they had decided
TO adjourn for two weeks and then fin
lsl1 Htln caea"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Doherty Is Upheld.

MONTREAL. Quebec, Sept 2s.-rhe
court OF appeals today upheld Charles
Doherty: minister OF justice In having
seized Harry X. -1'haw at Coaticook and
deported him. Mr. Doherty, the court
held was entitled TO ignore the writ Of
habeas corpus obtained by Thaw's coun-
sci because the writ had been irregularly
served. The writ was qua shed
Justice Archambault. who delivered the
decision Of the i've appeal court Judges
who considered the case. touched on the
|constitutfonalitv OF the immigration act
under which Thaw was deported by find
Ing that the act does not override the
habeas corpus writ, despite the clause
processing TO prevent review OF the ac-
ton OF the minister in charge OF the i'm
migration department except in the case
OF Canadian or party with a Canadian
domlcle
The finding thus upholds both the
Judges who issued the writ and Mr.. Do
herty who was acting minister OF the
interior during the Thaw hearings in
Canada, and at the same time gives ex-
preston to the belief OF the Thaw law
yers, the only consolation they get out OF
the proceedings. that Stanford Whites
slayer really did have the right to appeal
to the courts against deportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Accepts Amendment.

After the amendment was added he re-
marked. TITS satisfactory to me in that
form: but 1 don't see how they are going
TO do IT.
Senator Root arg,ied Chat the present
rotten borough system gives undue weight
to the representatives OF the southern
states, which contribute nothing wha =
ever to the election of Republican presi-
dents.
III you are going TO change the rules
he said, you must do so before you elect
delegates to the next national conven-
tion. We should declare for the principle
only and leave the method and detail TO
the special conventions I'd rather have
the delegates from the different states
come In their own way than stay away
in ours."
The discussion recalled the fact that at
Chicago last year the national convention
refused 10 seat delegates from the Call
fornIa district who were chosen at the
statewide primaries under the state law
a nd accepted in their places delegates
chosen under the party rule OF repre-
sentation by congressional districts. To-
days resolution is intended 70 prevent
such conflicts IN future,
Mr. Barnes said he did not believe the
national committee would abandon the
congressional district rule nevertheless.
lie pointed out the danger that would
arise il individual states We're allowed
too great latitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
FAVOR CHANGE IN
RULES Of c. 0. P.
Continued from Page One.l

fight before the committee, in which
National Committeeman William
Barnes was arrayed against United
States Senator Root, Henry L. Slim
son, former secretary OF war, and Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia university. Mr.. Barnes lost.
but he said he was satisfied after the
resolution had been amended so as to
After the proposal had been adopted by
the committee, advocates of progressive
ideas declared that the outcome indi-
Gated A willingness to meet part way
those who left the party a year ago 20
follow Colonel Roosevelt and who wished
to return. The question was one that
aGitated the Republican national conven-
tion in 1912. and the delegates who ia
vored Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago urged
a change in the party rule similar in
principle to that advocated today
Before the resolution was amended TO
.ndorse the present system Of representa-
ton by congressional districts. Mr..
Barnes declared that the scheme was not
practicable lie said that It placed too
much power in the hands of the parties
dominant in the different states. II Will
act in accordance with such suggestion"
ne asserted, III can II cannot, I Will
retire"