davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

club tournament. which will be
held IN July. will soon be arranged
and announced. As soon as the
club series concludes. the Wash.
ington state championship begin
The state series opens the second
week In August
while the cracks. johnson and
Frotrcli. the Caiiforniana who usu-
ally Invade this part OF the Coast
each year. viii be unable TO take
part here this summer. owing 10
other arrangements. the state tour.
namcnt will not DO without lts us.
ual formidable array OF talent
Some great players have been de-
veloped In Seattle and surrounding
points. this year and greater en-.
try list than has ever before been
known IN Washington state
series, " expected
California will contribute n bevy
OF young stars. The tournament
will be open to every player In tho
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

We're II not for the deeds % Mr..
Pete Schneider. the young Dutch
man who at this iuncture occupies
the uppermost pedest~s in the pitch
ing division OF the Northwest
league. Mr.. ID. r. Dugdale's business
would be about as profitable as
that Of a dollhouse next 10 a rock
. blasting plant. Without Peter. there
Is not the slightest resemblance be-
tween the Giants and a real ball
team.
Having copied six games out OF
six pitched. Pete has n right 20 feel
quite chesty about his .doin's" and
hold aloof from the other Giant
moundsmen OF more or less ability
(mostiy lessl.
III Pete continues In HIS present
form. there il little doubt that
he VIII land In the major league
next season lie Ia a strong. sturdy
young fellow. with an arm OF iron
and the world OF confidence. Dug.
possibly. could sell him right now
n he felt so disposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
M'L0uGHLIN, WORLDS BEST
NET ARTIST, COMING here?

II the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
IL successful In It's endeavor 70
bring Maurice Mclaughlin and
Thomas II, Bundy, the national
doubles champions. 10 the Pacific
Northwest championships In that
city next August. the noted racquet
wielders will also be seen here.
This assurance was given today by
Secretary Carl II, Lewis. OF the Sc
attic Tennis club. when told that
Tacoma had invited the famous
players 10 come 10 their city.
Lewis was not sure. though. that
Mclaughlin and Bundy could ar.
range To come To the Northwest
this year because OF the great
Davis cup series In New York.
Tacoma wants them To come aft.
er they defend their title In the
Davis cup competition.
Secretary Lewis looks for the
greatest year In history OF tennis
here this sumner Details OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
GEO. DuDDY, GIANT PLAYER.
BADLY HURT: OUT OF GAME

George buddy, seattle's crack
third saoker. In member OF tho
hospital squad today. and probably
VIII be out Of the game for n
week or ten days. In the mean.
time Mig Perrine. who has been
warming the bench ever since
Charley Fullerton was put on SEQ
ond base. will fill In at that corner.
Coupled with the trouble buddy
has been having with his legs. the
accident AZ Victoria may be more
serious than II now seems. buddy
chased n fly ball yesterday In the
Rec town, and, after desperate
leap. fell headlong over a twofoot
fence into the bieachers. He was
carried off the field.
An Perrine has been an infielder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
JOE bAYLEY WILL
take ON MEXICAN

tion. lie lost the Canadian title
90 rrenehie Naise. and in the sec
ond meeting with the Renton boxer.
fought a draw.
The Cannck got his first chance
at the California game about a
month AFRO when he met Willie
Hoppe. San Franclseo's great four.
rounder Hoppe won the decision.
but Bayley gave him a tough battle.
Rayley has bright future ahead
OF him II he keeps himself in con.
dition. Breaking training rules 10
said TO have cost him his title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
CHAMP LEAVES SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.--Ac-
companied by his brother. Henry
steffen. Willie Richie plans 20
leave for Milwaukee via Glenwood
Springs. Colo. Saturday morning.
After spending several days at the
Colorado resort. Richie win go TO
Milwaukee. where he has accepted
terms to clash with Charlie White
OF Chicago in a f0-round bout the
latter part OF the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Joe Bayley. who formerly held
the lightweight championship OF
Canada. Is going to get another
chance down in California. Bayley
and Mexican Joe Axevedo have
agreed TO terms calling for 10
round battle IN San Francisco on
the night Of May 20.
Bayley Is one OF the best little
battlers ever developed IN this sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

all bis life. there IL little doubt bu,
that the third station will be
cnpably guarded during Duddy's
absence. buddy In a better hitter
and bis stick work win be missed.
The team returned last might
with the Victoria Bees and play
here again today. The Bees finish
the week here. Pete Schneider. Sc
attle's sensational young pitcher.
will work for the locals.
Charley Swain WIN be seen back
in left field this afternoon. with
Martini over In right The Walla
Walla boy has a hard time chasing
flies In the sun. so this change was
necessitated. Swain II right nj
home in left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN--Philsdeip I. Boston J:
New York =. Washington o. Detroit Z.
Chicago 2: St. Louis 7. Cleveland 4
NATfONAI>-Brooklyn 9. New York J I:
Pittsburg 1. Chicago o: Cincinnati .. ST.
Louis o. Observation-Disclosures game post
poned-
YEDERAI--Baiefrnors .. ~ Louis =:
Chicago II, Buffalo q; Pittsbrrg 10. Kan
sas City 4.
COAsT--Portiand II. Los Angeles q:
Sacramento :. San Francisco >; Venice :.
Oakland 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
RETURN CHAMPS

A string OF boxers representing
the Seattle Athletic club returned
TO the city today with six Pacific
Northwest Amateur championships.
won at the y. n. A. boxing and
wrestling tournament. held At Van
couver. u. G. The champions are:
Boxing-Tommy Phelps. los: Earl
Biard. IFS: Ed Pinkman. 1875.
Wrestling. Oliver Runchey, 1875
and 1876. Ciaud FORMER. f45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
HONORS FOR REID

wENATCHEE. May IL. II.
Reid OF Seattle won the i6-yard
target event. for professionals. at
the state trap shooting tourney.
which ended yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Sacrifice hits-Janes Perrine. Chap
man. Eacrifies ny--wilhoit- Stolen
bsses-Nys. James. Two~base hff-D~i-
mas Double pisys-Delnas 20 BROOKE.
crum 20 Delmss. Lamb 10 BcanIon TO
BROOKS. Struck ous--Gipe 8. Chapman ..
Bases on baiis-Chnpman Q. Gfps Z. Left
on bsses-yietorta .. Seattle T. Umpire
Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Harry Cheek the Vancouver Beaver catcher the hardest
backstop
frat and third besides behind
batter grounds nfdors throw
Cheek He guards.
because II nterferes with hls running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

NEW YORK. May Pitcher
Chief Johnson. who Jumped from
Cincinnati TO the Kansas City Feds.
has been expelled by the players
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
HE'S WORKING AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. May Harry
Foley. ex.traIner of Willie Richie.
was out OF n job less than a week.
Foley has taken over the manage.
ment OF Joe Azevedo OF Sacramento
and Sailor Grande OF Vallejo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Yale athlete injured while dane
ing the tango-News Item.
That puts football and tango In
the same rough-house class. eh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Best modern outside rooms. 25c
to Soc. Stewart House. SO West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Just 10 show that people do not
always live up TO their names. Hans
Wagner argued In vain with imp.
Hart TO change decision. But he
would not have heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Manager Tealy despatched AL
Gipe TO the hillock Wednesday at
Victoria and tho big blonde tanned
the Bees to the extent OF a 6-to-7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

AN automobile racing
circuit President the
dn Of the track the getting hurt
"onoe around he his footing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

As II sounds 10 the recruits when
they get the can: Many are
called, but what OF it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
S P0 r T S
EDGREN WON'T FALL FOR WAR TALK;
HE SAYS LEAGUES WILL AMALGAMATE

NEW YORK bod Edgren refuses take seriously
Frank Chances
Mexico would n
necton. Edgren said.
The various predictions
Federal league because OF the nsdous undermining influence
OF the Mexican war amusing
1T does o
what will happen.
baseball The Federal league alive amaga-
mated With the other Therei baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
AM ERicAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
VARSITY is WINNER

EUGENE, Ore. May THE
University Of Washington ball team
defeated Oregon, 2 to /. in the first
game of a two-game series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
HEAvIEs TO BATTLE

LOS ANGELES May Flight
fans are awaiting with eager an
ticipatlon tomorrow nights mill be
tween Kid Kenneth OF Taft. and
Tom McMahon of PIttsburg. The
giants are scheduled TO 20 20
rounds at McCarey's Vernon arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

WOULD you BELIEVE iT7
There 10 q man named Ty Cobb;
With the pitchers he does play hob
And. say. he can run
Like the shot OF a gun,
But some people say he's q snob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
c C0nflagration Threatens to
Sweep Entire Town-Loss So
Far Will Reach 100000
INCENDIARY is
BLAMED FOR BLAZE
Man Seen Striking Matches in
Storehouse of Burned Factory
Help Summoned

NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y, Oct.
29.-Fire, thought to be OF incendiary
origin, which early today threatened
to sweep all before II, despite efforts
OF the North Tonawanda, Tonawanda
and Niagara Falls fire departments,
WAS still raging In the lumber yards
OF Brady brothers at O'Clock this
morning. Several business plants
have been entirely destroyed. The
loss SO far Is estimated at between
$3.50 900 and 100000.
Railroad services was blocked by
the fire. The tracks of the New York
Central and the Erie were swept by
flames and no trains could cross.
Rails on the Lockport trolley line and
the Erie were warped by the intense
heat. The Buffalo, Lockport q
Rochester line was also tied up and
all service to the Falls stopped Many
telegraph wires were destroyed.
Ralph Abbott, 35, spectators at
the fire was run down by a switch
engine and his left leg ont on
The blaze started In the Brady
brothers lumber yard late last night
and spread to the Adamite Abrasive
company. two blocks away. Then the
situation became SO desperate that
help was asked from Niagara Falls.
From the Adamite plant the fire
spread to the big plant OF the Buffalo
Sled Co.. and the department store
OF r. 8. Paschens, causing heavy loss.
Many houses were damaged by the
tons of water poured on them to save
them from being wiped out by the
flames. Other factories In the fire
zone suffered losses.
While the firemen were battling
with the flames In the lumber yards a
woman reported to the police that she
saw man run In between the plant
and store house OF the Adamite
Abrasive Co., and strike some match
es. A minute later this plant burst
into flames.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
Applauded Everywhere as He
Accuses Ferris Of Having
Thrown State Money Away
Through Extravaganza
TURNS SKUNK STORY
ON THE GOVERNOR
Makes Ferris, He Says, the
'Possum Which "Just Pre-
tends

Here's the story OF the 'possum
and the skunk, that fairly rocked
the big tent OF the North End Re-
publican, club at Milwaukee-ave. and
BeaubienNst.. Wednesday night, when
Chase 8. Osborn made q laughing,
cheering. yelling mob out OF crowd
that packed the tent, aisles and
seats, and swarmed around the en-
trance, eagerly absorbing the pep"
and the enthusiasm of their candid
ate for governor,
Gov. Ferris had told an audience
In Mt Clemens that he wouldn't get
into a controversy with Mr.. Osborn
because he felt like the opossum,
which refused to do battle with the
skunk. because he had family to
think Of"
He called me a - I'll call 1t by
the scientific name-a Mephitis
Americana" said Mr.. Osborn. "And
he chose to pose as the possum. Now
you all know both of these animals.
/, II the good. gray governor Is willing
to stand by his designation OF him
self. am willing to take the part
he assigned to me.
THE 'possum Just pretends. and
pretends. and pretends. You all
know what II is to play possum.
That's what the governor Is doing
all the time. But you take the sku--
!. the Mephitis Americana. There's d
rood, square animal. that's always In
the open. He's fair and square and
above board. And when you kick
him. you know right where he Is.
Tn fact everybody for miles around
knows rieht where he is."
The sally was greeted with a
storm OF laughter and applause. and
wells OF That's rieht!" Before Il
had subsidized. Mr.. Osborn remarked.
I'm mock pathos. zone OF the gov
ernor's trusted lieutenants made an
other unfortunate comparison. when
he referred to Ferris as "Our great
hig Ferris wheel? You don't get
anywhere. You Just go round and
round.
Mr.. Osborn's trip Wednesday night
wasn't the ordinary stunning tour
CONTINUED ON Page Three.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTE DELAYED
UNTIL SPRING
Supreme Courts Inaction Makes
1t Impossible to Register
Women or Print Ballots
LAWSON'S RULING ON
AMENDMENTS ATTACKED
Women Declare They'll Fight
for Right to Vote on Expendi-
ture of Money

Detroit voters will not get q
chance to vote for seven-man
school board next Tuesday.
The supreme court having failed to
hand down decision determining
the validity Of the school board act
and fixing the qualifications of elect
tors entitled to vote on the referen-
dunn, the proposition cannot be print
cd ON the ballots in time for the
election OF next Tuesday.
Time Is lacking also to provide
for special registration of women, II
the supreme court should rule that
they are entitled to vote on the
school board matter.
The matter may be submitted next
spring, however.
Mrs. r. g. Osborn, chairman OF the
educational committee of the Twen-
tieth Century club. has attacked the
ruling Of Corporation Counsel Law
SON TO the effect that women may
not vote on four OF the proposed
charter amendments. Mrs. Osborn
declared that women should be al
lowed to vote en- the propositions to
increase the interest rate on bonds,
providing firemen's pensions. increas-
ing the forced paving limit and pro-
yiding for larger salaries for city
officials.
she contends that these provisions
embody the expenditure OF money and
that women taxpayers are. therefore.
entitled to vote. She declares that
the matter will be threshed out In
the courts, ppd the validity OF the
amendments attacked n they carry
At the November election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
CHEERING CROWDS TURN
OUT TO GREET OSBORN AS
CANDIDATE CIRCLES CITY
Sing Sing Convict
Rcdecn1s Fair Name
OF Penitcnfidry

oSSINING, N. Y, Oct 29.--At the
end OF particularly tense inning OF q
baseball game between the Ossining
team and team OF convicts at Sing
Sing, one OF the spectators. not an in
mate. reached for his pocket book.
''rve been robbed" he shouted, and
he started for the warden's once.
Nearing the door. and oft of sight of
the crowd. one OF the Sing Sing in
mates approached the victim.
Here" he said. In a husky whis-
per, Il got your roll. I'll give II back
SO you won't squeal and give the place
q bad name"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
MOTORCYCLE
SKIDS; INJURIES
PEDESTRIAN.
Max Fox is Locked Up by Police
After Escape From
Death
VICTIMS CONDITION IN
HOSPITAL SERIOUS
Police Busy, Land Bunch of
Auto Speeders-Hold Auto
of One

Max Fox, OF No. 345 Ffscher-ave..
was locked up at the third precinct
station, Thursday morning, after
having narrowly escaped death when
his motorcycle skidded at. Jefferson
ave. and Beaufait-st. Foxs machine
slid from under him and crashed in
to Victor Torigion. 32 years old, Of
No. 199 Beaufait-st., who was cross
ing Jefferson-ave. Torigion was
knocked unconscious. He is at st.
Mary's hospital In serious condi-
ton.
Ralph Anderson, of Traverse City,
Mich. was arrested early Thursday
morning, by officer Mccormick, for
speeding on Woodward-ave. II Ia
alleged that Anderson was going 35
miles an hour. He was taken 10
police headquarters and released. His
automobile was held by the police.
Edwin Salter, 40 years old, of
Crosse Pointe Farms, was badly hurt
wednesday afternoon, when the
wagon he was driving was struck
by an automobile truck driven by Guy
Grover. of No. ss Perry-st.. at Graf
lot and Van Dyke-ave. Grover was
arrested for reckless driving and was
released on $500 bonds Salter's
horses ran away after the collision,
and dragged him several yards after
throwing him TO the pavement.
Salter IL at st. Mary's hospital.
Physicians fear he is internally In
jured.
Edward Bidesare. saloonkeeper at
No. SO joseph Campau-ave.. was
driving SO miles an hour on Jeffer-
son-ave. according to Motorcycle
Officer Harry Mckay. who ordered
him to drive to police Headquarters.
Bidegare will have to answer to a
charge of reckless driving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
BOTH Sides, EXHAUSTED
BY FIGHTING ON COAST
FORCED TO RECUPERA
PecRs Bad Boy Outdone
By Cleveland Youngsters
In Raid On Grocery

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 29.-The
proprietor of South Diamond-st gro
Gerry left the front door open the
other night and today 10 members OF
the Kakaroos boys club, pleaded
guilty to charges or malicious mis-
chief in police court. Among other
things they ate cakes and pies and
washed them down with vinegar,
thinking II was sour cider" bonn
barded display OF cartons with ap-
pies. put the cat In the molasses bar
rel, and then turned 1t loose; smear
ed cash register and doorknobs with
shoe blacking; put limburger In the
stove and lighted It: wound up by
hanging a help wanted" sign on the
watch dog, and "boy wanted" on
the door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
CONSPIRACY TO
RUIN Gilman,
SAYS M'NAMARA
Attorney For Accused Alder
man Continues Plea to
the Jury
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
BRENNAN DENOUNCED
Money Was Put in Glinnan's
Pocket, Declares Defendants
Counsel

Attorney James Mcnamara, Of
counsel for the defense. concluded
his argument before the Gilman
jury, Thursday morning. He renew
ed tn eattack of the day before on
Walter ]. Brennan.
He recalled numerous dehials made
by Brenan on the stand; denials that
Brennan was later, compelled to
withdraw when confronted with the
reports that the defense obtained
from the prosecutor on on order
fro mthe court.
Five days after Brennan arrived
in Detroit" said Mcnamara, "he sat
down In his room and wrote that
Tom Gilman, the man he. had
never seen or talked with, was the
biggest crook In the city.
Gentlemen Of the jury. can't you
see that this wa conspiracy to
send Tom Gilman to the peniten-
tiary?
when the petitions were filed
and In the hands of the committee,
the business men and the merchants
got busy to see that they were pass
cd because they were for the best In
terest OF the city. We needed ad-
ditional railroad facilities. Gilman
went to Pittsburgh to enduce the
Pennsylvania line to come to De-
troit. Members OF the Board OF
Commerce were on that trip. Homer
Warren. a friend OF Gilman. talked
with Tom about the Wabash peti-
tions. Gilman told him he was In
favor OF them and would work hard
to have them passed through the
council.
The manager OF newspaper sent
for Mr.. Gilman and urged him 10
do everything I'm his power to further
the petitions. and warned him at
the same time to report the use OF
any money in Connection with the
petitions.
"On July Mr.. Gilman and At
torney Lathrop, of the Wabash. met
Brennan by appointment.
Mcnamara went on to tell how
Gilman took the rider" prepared
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson and introduced II In
the common council, first showing
Brennan and Lathrop conditions In
the district where the tracks were
to be built
sIf Gilman was not acting In good
faith, would he have taken therl
down there to view the premises and
later made an appointment to meet
Brennan In the corporation counseps
office?" argued Mcamara, He also
called the attention OF the jury 10
the remark made by Gilman TO Bren-
nan to the effect that II any money
was used In connection with the peti.
tions, he would be against IL, echoing
the warning given him by newspa-
per editor.
THAT was sufficient warning to
Brennan that Tom Gilman would
not stand for any. money" said Nc
Namara. "That was sufficient warn
ing to him that the plans for the trap
would fail Brenna nhad 10 make
good. The reason they did not offer
Gilman money for his vote. was be-
cause they were afraid the whole
scheme would fail. That was why IL
was easier 10 slip the money In his
pocket. They dragged him into a
room. He was so dumbfounded that
he felt like a mass OF inert flesh.
"If Gilman had been guilty he
would have cried out-it r. the old
trick OF thief and q scoundrel Tom
tCensisuea sn Pnge TwsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
EDISON SAYS
HE'LL IMPROVE
SUBMARINE
Great Inventor Talks About War.
Photographs, CigaretteA
Sleep
NOT INTERESTED IN
NEW FORD ELECTRIC
Concludes Detroit Visit With
Long Talk With Re-
p0rters

Five newspapermen. one after the
other, tested the patience OF Thomas
A. Edison. the world-famous inventor.
in the parlor Of Henry Ford's palatial
home on Edison-ave., Wednesday
night, by shouting questions In his
ear that embraced everything from
the war In Europe to the amount of
sleep the great scientist allowed him
self daily,
Mr., Edison. who Is decidedly deaf.
stood the test splendidly. He proved
himself to be the essence OF toler-
ance and congeniality. Smoking ole
black cigar, (he doesn't class cigar
with cigarettes), and lolling back IA
a big easy chair, he answered uQes-
tions for solid hour, and then broke
away that he. his wife and son might
catch the ID, q G.. boat for Cleveland.
Eyes, am working on . storage
battery for submarines for the Unite4
States government" said Mr., Edfoou>
This country Is becoming intensely
interested In submarines and the GVv>
ernment IL planning to have nec4
OF the best on earth. The great w4I
I'm Europe has caused an awnkenlnx
"a the United States. and We are -
tc~sssnsea % Page fw&S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
TOM TACcART SUES
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 2s.--As
a climax to a bitter political cam
paign, Thomas Taegart has sued the
indianapolis News for $4,000, alleg-
ing libel. Taggsrt Is Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Indiana. and
Is leader of the Democratic party In
this state. The News and Taggart
have long been political enemies.
The suit Is against Delavan Smith.
owner and publisher OF the News.
and II based ON an editorial that ap-
peared In the paper at noon yester-
day The editorial did not appear
In later editions.