davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
FINE CONDITIONS
FOR CUP YACHTS
TRYOUT TODAY
Crew of Resolute on Deck
Early Spreading Rigging
and MainSails.

BRISTOL. r. l.. May 2.-0sns
skies ana light airs gave tho ~
cup defense yacht RsDoiuts aaa ~
chop companion, the schooner "A.
toura. excellent conditions cos 49,
initial smiling trials to-day. ~
boats came out Of adjoinins GAo0D
during the iast month. The KaNouu
wa br,iat for Robert u. TOD a NV
York. She may have 70 dacsnA -
Bfenton's Reef Cup in sddattsa - .
challenge for the Cape Nay Tropay.
The tars on both boats wsss eaGlV
on deck. spreading out the suna1ng
rigging end hauling the bls aaAasueb
out on the boous. The KaAousUb
sails were bent ys}ksrday. BIT -
men were obliged to take up eu0oA
the slack in the boat ropes bsfors -
got under way.
A number Of the afterdAclx ePov -
the Resolute came down last nisbe
and spent the night on the tsa0R
Cape Cod. with Manager r. ". I'M
mons Cd, and his amateur hefmGmaa.
Charles Francis Adams "a. Ma
thaniel G. Herreshof, the deOtgDoR,
also was on board.
1t was eleven years ago last Wook
that the large cup yacht RaliAaco
spread her sails for the frst time II
Bristol Bay and began her un0guallv
successful career.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
H|GHLANDERS
Continued from First Page)

Opposed to WARRIOR was Jim Shaw.
Griffs phenom Kid twirler from the
York Club Of the Tri.state League.
FIRST lNNING-Maisel fouied to
Henry. Mcbride threw out Hartzell.
Walsh flied to Gandil. NO RUNS.
Moeller and Foster both walked.
Milan's bunt. warhop to williams.
advanced Moeller and Foster. Can
dis long fly to Walsh scored Noel
Ter. Henry famed. ONE RUN.
SECOND williams walk
ed. Holden flied to Milan. Sweeney
out Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS.
Shanks doubled over Holden's head.
Maisel threw out Morgan. Mcbride
out, Peckinpaugh to Williams. Shaw
flied to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING. --Truesdale sing
led to left. Advancing to second on
Warhop's sacrifice. Mcbride to Gam
dill. Morgan threw out Maisel. Hart
xell flied to Mcbride. NO RUNS.
Moeller walked. Foster singled to
left. Moeller stopping at second. Mi
Ian singled to right. scoring Moeller.
Foster stopping at third. Gandil flied
to Walsh. Henry forced Milan at
second. Peckinpaugh to Truesdale.
Foster scoring. Shanks forced Hen
ry. Peckinpaugh to Truesdale. TWO
FOURTH Bride threw
out Walsh. Williams died. Morgan
to Gandil. Holden singled. Swee-
ney forced Holden, Morgan to Nc
Bride. NO RUNS.
Morgan safe when Holden dropped
an easy ny. Mcbride doubled to left.
scoring Morgan. Shaw sacrificed.
Warhop to Williams. Mcbride going
to third. Moeller singled to left, scor-
ing Mcbride. Trhesdale threw out
Foster. advancing Moeller to second.
Milan singled to right. scoring Noel
Ter. Gandil out. Truesdale to Will
Jams. THREE RUNS.
FIFTH TNNING.-Peckinpaugh hit
high fy to Milan which ne loo
in the sun. Peckinpaugh taking Sec
ond on the error. Truesdale flied to
Mcbride. Caldwell batting for War
hop. famed. Maisel singled clearly
to centre scoring Peckinpaugh. Hart
zell walked. Shaw threw out Walsh
at first. ONE RUN.
Pieh now pitching for Highla nders,
and Reynolds catching. Henry dou-
bied to left. Shanks doubled to left,
scoring Henry. Morgan hit one too
hot for Maisel to handle and Shanks
went to third. Mcbride singled to
left, scoring Shanks and putting Nor
gan on second. shaw famed. Noel
Ter flied to Hartzell. Morgan and
Nc Bride advancing a base after the
catch. Foster hit to the score board
in right centre for a home run. send
ing in Morgan and Mcbride ahead OF
him. Milan flied 10 Hartzell. FIVE
RUNS.
Sixth Inning-Williams's grounder
to Foster was thrown wild by Foster
past first, williams taking second on
the throw. Holden famed. Reynolds
famed. Pcckinpaugh also famed
No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May THE en-
tries for Monday are AZ follows:
FIRST RACE Purse for four year old, and uD;
fiuies aud mare; .x f,rlonss silver Moon, 10:
SaStmaH, To M.. TAI. TO ssn q DauuSe'
skxSn RlCE Purse, ,"o,s.;,od hlisss
g. E,y. lo7 lxs invalids,. ioI: Fan Maid,
iia:. ks,h.rins T.. lie; W.,.rhl@.om, ia
D TiIRb hnii ssnlns: tArc, yea, Old. and
~ 4, tarl'n%E. e.. stone "a r.na Sia;h;
Bdls. I02; NASH l04; 'Hish Stret. iGi; ,ir,en.
lo7; In..' lo7 Ethclds, 1O7; kta, i07 All,
and nofari y 'irlons,. B;b p.r.l.y -; ~ =.
Norman, OF ~ nalur.t. lN,; Bel H'rsr. iOS
srbago. no: laugh III. IFS
FIFTH RACE Purse twuyeir,nld msiliens
ionr and one half furougs, Isly M.sican. 100
rAliahs. IC9; Blooming Po~ey. iC0: cloth OF
~. 4. liz; Dr. Carmsn. liz Letan, iii:
~ ,'vrnn.. l,2. Rorcl, iI2; Chslrrrs. lio.
SIXTH RACE sell NJ, four.ysar.ol',s ard no.
Ssrd n''e and s.'r"t' ,'-i 'Tr,'rr B'iie,
ao WIT iU rnyts ic.. Re- los;
10; rrWs, ice; W, ", Cark, ico Cons sole,
Apprentice allows1ce AIMED Track fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. HAvRE DE
GRACE. Nd, May The entries

eiNNNI' "u', WAY - inc entries
fer Mondays races are az follows:
FIRST RACE. ,TSo.ySsr old, selling four and
Xihcns. io3 s,.i@.rs iis!sn. los aas,,s Maid
i9e Lady C.ncious, io0 LILLIAN o.. 10: |
.-ECOND RACL,~ three: scaro old, and onward
ir.Ss p, i iS.,SD Field Lon;' nTss, ISS
T.sas R% S.! III RaHs s.na, ' a,, friTs i'd
fi'iui.D RscE r' ': and ur.,,
aSeuf', no; .F!i,.ssy, vs.; Hyskn' no. Mai
..is ,hykt o.; 'rncs Ahnh iOI; Atamala.
. "a, IsS'i; IL ,S Msn.' X, F~s'a.
FoGRTiT RACE, fso ,ssr old.. P.rD,,ll.
i;op q i,sRsonrs II" Toe; Jesse IT,, i H'
E,fH NJ Xxx T,l nj 1G: .:;ss, aud Yy...!
~ l &C., u hs. ~ &" I hy, Num- A$s,:
i0i The vrchin. 0s; For sumta'. 100; HrwSs
40. Ia, hauT'n i0i Re-. 100 l.. ~,,r Ia,
L.,s;. III H'.nd, ii2 ,MySrn.e. 100; 'nlHs
oT S4, 'o rif Tsss "a o Essen l.. Sand ~
kG .Ss.s 10 Gs f!iss, .l lo ,c )" ? .sa,:,
.Elms, Ion; Mana MEX. li6; ElsssSsfs. iii
Monty fos. i2S; Rem Loyal III; Nimbus lis
OryI. ie2. sila, Grinp iiS: Double Five lis.
sApssasics alievanea Trek tsst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

I. to l and 8 to S. second: Danger
GUS March. ZIG Picketu, I TO !, 8 to
and 7 to 10, third. Time, LA As.
knight OF Incas. Miss Velma. Col.
Ashmeade. Oakhurst. Henry Hutchi-
son, Bluebeard. also ran.
,SINTH RACE-sellirg; fllies and
Nldings; three year-olds and up: six
fnrlongs. Laura, los (Taplin), s to |.
Ia and to &, won: Stellata. 1903
tMilierl, Is to I, 6 10 and 2 to !,
second; Salon, I05 (McTaggarDO. : to
., to . AMI I TO 4, third. Time.
i,i+I -5, ,iuda's Brother. Smiley.
tlatbush, Elect. Firoside. Rilly stu
art and Ruby Hyams also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
UNION B. C. CELEBRATE.

The Union Boat Club. Harlem Rive
and Dyckman street. will hold their
annual Spring Dance this evening -
their boat house. The Unions are oas
Of the oldest and most widely known
rowing organizations in the country. A
double. centipede and junior eight 10 IN
training under Capt. Meaxher for Decor
alton Day regatta on the Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
England Will Not AlIOw
Smith-Langford Bout
Scheduled for June 30

Gallagher W. Irving Margolies;
Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn.
Young 6olsberg W. KID Sullivan:
Irving 4. c.. Brooklyn. Johnny Dohan
W. Eddie Moran: Vanderbilt A. c.,
Brooklyn. Jack Driscoll W. Jack Con.
nors: Queensboro 4. c., l. L City.
Jack Dorman W. shamus o'Brien:
asld W. Patsey Brown.
Jack Dousherty. manager Of Al.
Mccoy. has matched his tighter for
another battle. He will meet George
Pearssll Of Chicago for ten rounds
At the South Norwalk A. c. Of Con-
necticut on May 9. Doughertys press
agent says Pearsall has fought Jack
Dillon. but no record Of this battle
can b found In Dillon's list Of lights.
Tom Kennedy. the local heavy
weight who meets Sailor Fritts Of
Brooklyn In . ton round bout at the
Stadium A. c. on next Thursday
night, has another match on his
hands. He will meet "One Round"
Davis, the Buffalo heavyweight. for
ten rounds before the Queensberry
A. c. Of Buffalo. N. r.. ON Monday
evening May ~.
Mike Gibbons. accompanied By his
manager Eddy Reddy. arrived In town
to-day from ~. Paul TO put ON the
finishing touches to his training for
hts ten. round bout with Johnny How
ard Of Bayonne. N. j.. which will take
place At the broadway Sporting Club
Of Brooklyn on Tuesday night. Glib.
bons Will work out at the New Polo
A. A. He will receive $1,000 for his
neryicoa
Otto Kohler Of Cleveland and vii.
lie Moore Of Philadelphia will hight
six rounds At the National A. C. Of
Philadelphia to- might. Battling Reddy
OF this city and frankie Conway Of
Philadelphia will clash In the Wind
up NJ the same show.
A match was clinched to- day be-
tween Fred Halsband Of England and
Young Gradwell. the hard hitting
lightweight OF Newark. They will
rome together In nfteen- round
battle before the Mariesville A. C. Of
Providence, X. J.. on the night Of
Nav g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
SMlTH.CARPENTIER MATCH
is FINALLY CliNCHEO.
They Are 20 Meet for e2H.Ot,O Purse
Latter Part Of June or First of July -.

James Buckley. manarcr OF Gunboat
Smith. made public a caDlssram he re-
ceived from the London Mirror to-day
Gunner and George Carpenter would
surely take place at the Olympia Club
In London either the last week In June
or the hrst week in July. Buckley said
that the foreign promoters had granted
match doubtful for some time.
II has ,heen nnally decided that the
Two lighters will box for a $4,000 purse.
sixty per cent. OF this will 10 to the
winner and 10 per cent. TO the loser
The bout will be twenty rounds. To
make the mat h binding the Olympia
club has sent Sn'''h's manage a check
for 81, 900 for eNrcnsrs 10 London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2.-B66ls
Murphy Of South Boston and Walter
Aohr OF Brooklyn boxed twalvo
rounds to a draw at the Univsrsoov
A. c. and 1900 fans saw . claAsy
bout. For the nrst six sssslons 3
looked as II Murphy was soing -
have an easy time, but after that
Mohr began to show real quality, b.
ing at his best In the close -SNngo
mixing. Roth boxers were pretty tired
at the finish.
George Brooks of Lowell and Joe
Quinn OF Boston boxed q six.round
draw. Frank McManus won from
Joe Carroll In their six-Found bout
and Bob Smiley won from Billy Burke
In their eight-round enyagement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
British Boxing Authorities Follow
Lead Of Many American
States and Put Ban on Mixed
Bouts.


MYTH bouts bstwesn white and
w colored pugilists prohibited In
several States in this country.
word has Just been received here to-
day from England to tho effect that
the authorities there have also placed
the ban on mixed bouts and have no
titled Dick Burge. the English fight
promoter. not to attempt to bring on
the proposed twenty round bout be-
tween Gunboat Smith. the California
heavyweight. and sam Langford. ~
Boston. at the Olympia A. A. OF Lon
don on June 30. 1t 10 likely now that
Burge will give Carpenter tho 320.0OO
which he demands for fighting Cum
boat Smith and clinch that match.
Billy Murray. the California middle
weight. who In matched to meet Al
Mccoy Of Brooklyn at the Stadium \.
c. on May q. IL now on his way to
this city. Billy Gibson. matchmaker
Of the club. received telegram fru.n
Murray's manager early to-day stat
ing that he and Murray had left San
Francisco for New York.
Because Bob Moha. the Milwaukee
light heavyweight. demanded u big
guarantee from Frank Mulkern, tho
0ght promoter Of Milwaukee, to box
Gunboat smith a ten round bout be-
fore the West Side A. &. OF that city
on May 8. he promptly called on the
bout.
Eight clubs hold shows to- night AZ
follows: Fairmont a. c.. Bert Reyes
VI. KID Burns. Willie Schaefer W.
Young Libby: Browns Gym. A. A.,
Young SieRer VI. Johnny DAILY OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
TRAVIS LANDS IN
LAKEWOOD GOLF FINALS
WITH WIN OVER ROBBINS
Garden City Veteran Beats
Club Mate 80 in Semi.
Final Round.
Especial 70 The pvening World

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. May :.--Wai-
ter j. Travis of Garden City, tho
grand old man OF golf. had his hands
full to-day to win from Arden Rob-
bins. also Of Garden City. in the first
set Of semi-finals Of the spring
tournament Of the Lakewood Country
Club. Although he had a close call
with Robbins, Travis 10 a strong fay-
or1te for final honors In the present
meet He had been walking or with
tho spring tournaments as long as
the oldest native here can remember.
Except for a high wind, which had a
tendency to blow many long shots
from the course. weather conditions
to-day were ideal for golf.
Matches In tho first set were Travis
W. Robbins and Van Vleeck W.. Ris.
ley. Tho second set brought together
Hamilton Kerr against y. w. Ken
dali and Deal against +. c. Jennings.
Results:
Travis beat Robbins 3 I'D and 2 to
go: Robbins. who has been going
splendidly OF late, seemed in a trance
on the hrst six holes. losing Ave of
them. After that. however, he kept
Travis busy. Tho latter did not win
q mole from the turn except the four.
tenth. He did manage to halve the
tenth. twelfth and sixteenth, hut lost
the eleventh. thirteenth and fifteenth,
taking three puts on the latter.
There was genuine surprise in the
second set when Hamilton Kerr. New
York, was beaten 8 and 9 by A. q
Pratt, Montclair. Risley beat Van
Week jr. ! up In the closest and most
interesting match seen since last sea
san north OF Mason and Dixon's line.
Cards:
Risley--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

The Royal Giants will make their
first appearance in Harlem this SEA
son by playing the Lincoln Giaute .
double header At Olympic Field. One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street ana
Fifth avenue.
The Long Island City nine and the
Chesters pry open the season's lid at
Recreation Park. near the Queouo-
boro Bridge Plaza. Manager Norton
has extended the held. The 0t.
Raphaels and Astoria Athletics meet
In the preliminary game.
The Cuban Stars. who arrived In
this city from Havana last Wednss-
day. clash with the Bushwick nine IN
the feature Of double header at
Wallaces Ridgewood Ground. Halsey
street and Wyckoff avenue. Brooklyn
In the preliminary, at l.3o. the Tigers
will meet the Yankees.
Rod McMahon's crack Lincoin 0taIU
will invade the Linnett street grounds
at Bayonne. y. j.. for double header
with the Elizabeth Stars and tho
Bayonne nine respectively. The Bay
onne team will have McGarry On t3.o
mound and Jack Warner. fofmoe'
Giant catcher. behind the bat.
A double header will be played -
West End Oval. Bath Beach. Brook
'y.n. between the Glenmors A. c. and
the Empire Bridge Company end ~
West Ends and the 81. Maryv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

LONDON, May 2.-Shamrock w.. eir
Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the
Americas Cup. described by those who
have seen her as the most wonderful
boat OF her kind ever built, is TO be
launched May IS Her trial races will
begin the first week In June and con.
tinue until the middle Of July, priu-
cipally on the SO,ent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

BIpDEFORD, Me-. May 2.-Youns
Mayhem OF Manchester. N. H.,
knocked out Johnny Boyle OF Lowell.
Mass. in the nth in their bout, ssnd-
Ing heavy left to Boyle's Jaw. II
WAS some minutes before the Lowell
lad was able to get on his feet. In
tho semi nnal KID Larrabee of Bidds,
ford knocked out Young Driscoll Of
Boston, also In the Nth round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
Two ,c,u~r. o" Frat Inning.

wv" v'"~rs D" Ftrst INNING.
BOSTON, May 1.-TWO Of the Phillies'
runs In the opening inning were homers.
<obert shot one over the right hield
fence scortnr e3cker ahead Of him. Ma
gee Immediately followed with q rap In
TO the centreheld bleachers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

49,: POE oroscds. Ie;dsy. s.is ?.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

Risley--
Out ....,S As 6 6 SIS ST
Van Week
Out .....b 5 s 5545 G-A5
Risley-
In ..,.3 81 8 s 3-3I-7s
Van Week
In ....3 3 & 50 4-34-7a
Risley's superb second shot and
splendid put were the features.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

Here's "a sensation for the end of
to-day's COLUMN. like what authors
call the snapper" 1T the end OF q
good story.
Can you imagine Billy Murray's
0ghttnE stock'
Well, Tommy Murphy says that
he's . Portuguese, like Azeveda, and
that Murray isn't hts name at all. at
al. Tommy saw Murray" the new
xstcnei." fight In California. Tommy
spoke 70 him In Irish and Murray
answered In Portuguese, Also. says
Tommy. his skin Ia darker than any
1rtahmAn's ever was.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
"I1 tpar interfercs Uith base.
h0JI- cut 0xt the D0r."

John McGrdW says the Federal
League is a flat failure.
Only q month or so ago John
confided 10 q friend OF his an
Z 0ptnton that the Federal League
scds "the first good thing he had
ajl09ed TO 90 By him since Ne
be0an> to play baseball"
WhdddyEhmeon, JdWn-"0ood
thSa0r'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

20 0ght," Jess went on. ave changed
I 20 In to win from the start. used
70 walt until ] was stung. and II
Wasn't stung badly enough I Just
went along and thought It was . Joke
'When / fought Gunboat IN Call.
Iorn1a ia never even seen . twenty.
refund fight. ! thought twenty rounds
would be awfully firing and ] waa
content to Just go along easily. When
] lad 0unb0at staggerin9 didn't
hurry. I thought was winning. and
the Decision took me by surprise. I'll
take no moro chances like that again
81 tAo Gunner knows It."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
must take It. That is exactly the size
of our grand piano Judge.

/ don't remember said the old crit
&c Of ever seeing SO many bad actors
as | do now.
But then, remarked his friend, you
must remember too, that eggs were
never SO high Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
RINGING THE ALARM BELLS

The American Economist calls at
tention to the fact that 1913 was the
third worst year IN number and fourth
worst year in liabilities in the past
third Of q century. No wonder that
even prominent Democratic owners
and managers Of great American In
dustries and leading Democratic
newspapers are ringing the alarm
bells for 1s14-1s15-1s1s. The politici-
ans and leaders Of the party were
not satisfied to let we'll enough alone
but must turn back the hands on the
dial to 1ss3-lsss. They will have
their reward at the 1915 presidential
election as the politicians OF 1896
got theirs when Mckinley was cleo
ted president at the end OF the Cleve-
land German Wilson regime Ma
rion, Iowa, Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
DlGGS HELD ON
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL
ASSAULT

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-Maury 1.
Diggs, former state architect and who
with F. Drew Caminetti, son of An
thony Caminetti, United States in
spector of immigration was convicted
Of violating the Mann white slave
act was held in police court to an
swer in the superior court to charge
Of criminal assault preferred by Ida
Fearing, who swears she is but II
years old.
Walter Gilligan, Diggs's companion
on New Years day when the offense
is alleged to have been committed,
also was held. Bonds were placed
at $4,000 or $4,000 cash bail, which
neither Diggs nor Gilligan has been
able to furnish since their arrest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
NATIONAL DEFENSE
INCREASE FOUGHT BY
10000 SOCIALISTS

Stockholm, Feb. 10.-Thirty thou.
sand Socialists held a demonstration
in front of the government Offices
against increasing the expenditure
for ornaments and demanded that
the ministers should work rather for
peace and fraternity. The premier,
M. STAFF, replied that in spite of his
sympathy in the question of interna.
tional peace, he was convinced that
the Swedish people would be compel.
led to make new and great sacri.
fee for the defense Of tho country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
SENATORS TALK
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Interstate Trade Commission Bill and
Amendments Discussed
In Detail

Washington. d. c., Feb. 12.-Ths
interstate trade commission bill and
many amendments to It proposed by
Republicans and Democrats alike
were discussed at . White House con
ference today between President vii.
son and members of the senate com.
mittee on interstate commerce.
The president spent an hour with
the senators after which Chairman
Newlands said an amendment pre-.
scribing the powers Of the commits.
sion to proceed in It's investigation
only by due process Of law and &C.
cording to the established legal rule
Of gathering evidence was the main
topic before the conference.
Senators Lippitt and oliver were
the only Republicans who attended.
1t was understood that Senators Cum
minis and Clapp declined to accept
the invitation of Chairman Newlands
to go to the White House.
Senators Lippitt and Oliver told The
president they would continue TO CO.
operate with the Democrats in franz
ing the legislation.
Senators Oliver and Llppitt want
the committees powers limited to
prevent publication OF the affairs of
any innocent corporation and would
have the law guard against illegal
search or seizure. Chairman Now
lands asked Senator Oliver to draft
such an amendment. Further confer.
ences will take up regulation of ho.d-
ing companies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
LOGAN FOLKS
ASToNIsH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
We are told the mixture Of bucktholH
bark, glycerine, etc., known rs Adler
-i-ka is the best wo cvAr soll. Logan
folks astonish us daily by telling how
QUICKLY kdler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation Many reporC that A
SINGLE DOSE relieve. these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
glad We are Logan agents for Adler.!-
ka. The City Drug co. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Requests Congressional sub-commit.
tee To Investigate italian
Hall Disaster

Hancock, Mich, Feb. IAN in
vestigation by the congressional sub
committee Of the Italian hall disas.
ter at Calumet on Christmas eve was
asked by o. N. Hilton Of counsel for
the Western Federation Of Miners.
Mr.. Hilton explained as the next
subject Of inquiry-as to whether
constitutional rights had been violat-
ed-involved the deportation Of Chas
H. Meyer, president of the federation
and C. H. Tanner, he thought 1t
necessary to rehearse the events lead
ing up to the. Meyer incident. r.
Chairman Taylor announced that
the committee would announce it's de.
cision after the noon recess.
Hilton charged that the disaster
was caused by man wearing Citi-
zen's Alliance button, charge which
the coroner's inquest failed to prove.
The hall was crowded with children
said Hilton, when as testimony will
show, a man presented himself at the
door. He had a Citizens Alliance
button on the lapel of his coat. AS
he stood in the doorway ne spread
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
HILTON CALLS
FOR INQUIRIES
his arms and shouted:

his arms and shouted:
Fire! Fire! Everybody rush! A
panic ensued and IN the rush that
followed 10 odd children were tram
pied to death.
Hilton told Of the visit Of the CON-
mittee Of citizens to Charles H. Moy-
er at his hotel in Hancock on the
night Of December 20 to urge him to
accept relief fund collected for the
stricken families.
Meyer said to them in substane,
he continued, No, sir, we will not take
It. We have fed our hungry, clothed
our naked and we will bury our dead.
A few moments later his room was
invaded by an angry and shouting
mob of prominent citizens of Hough-
ton and Hancock. Meyer and Tan
ner were assaulted in the room. Moy-
er was hot In the back. Then the
two men were dragged to the depot
and thrown on the train. Meyer was
spat upon, beaten, kicked and insult
ed and told he would be hung. II he
ever returned to the copper country.
His fare was paid and, accompanied
by two deputies, he waG kept in Gus
tody until the train crossed the state
line. 1t was as gross and vicious
violation of his constitutional rights
as was ever recorded.