davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
GOLF FOOL COURSE

should the cue ball come to rest so
mat IN" object BAH canno, he spotted
IN" n&!!s are set UP again as a, the
start Of Il game.
shot or stroke one Of the balls must
go TO :. cushion. This makes IL hard
nT'ioa., pii"Efi "ho Is trying TO place the
oDJcct ba!l close 10 the pocket so thar
ne can hole out Oh his next shot II
coiftptiS him 70 pat Il certain amount
OF force behind the stroke, because II
the object bali does not reach :, ri,sb
ION the shooter or cue ball must. Even
II the bail is pocketed, the cue bali
must stT!ke the cushion.
me penalties for a scratch, pocket
ing the QUO ball. is three strokes in adj
dit!on 10 the one made In Other
TThords, q scratch counts four strokes.
balls fans 10 reach !. cushion. '"e
player makes an intentional
sGratGh 20 as to &c, poaition. he is
nenaiIzed ten strokes. 1t is left to the
/ referee TO decide whether the player
I delinerattly tried TO miss.
., "oif pool combines all the fine points
o. pool ana billiards. often in driving
ara ,d English Is required. Sometimes a
draw shot. or he has a chance to make aake
an intricate bank shot. He must he
a, good Judge OF speed in driving the
"' '"' Hest tS p' score IL in in p 1s.
II would be interesting TO see De
V Vtti;,a an expert at pocket billiards. or
l,iIii.. ,.1 "',,i'' '"o k!';i'cst exponent OF
pool eo'i
The best score made thus far in the
tournament at the Motor club liz IL
Ior the six holes. One of the players
however has gone over this I1.h0le
course in II. but IL was during a prac-
| nee session. The most successful
/ player At this game is one who can
/ hit the balls softly and knows how 10
| apply the English and when. II il
predicted that the game viii become
more popular than nelly" pool sure.
/ ~ everybody that plays golf will ind
/ IL interesting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
The rules say:

The rules say:
CONTESTANTS will not attempt to
play to the Erandstands for pub
LEFTY and applause. Applause from
the spectators will be taken for
granted and not acknowledged"
Further ideals of conduct laid
opponents will he treated as
Trends and honored guests even if
me. me-. 40 not reciprocate. No unfair
a;SavantaGe ever will be taken of
mem mem: Good plays will be suitably
"oiIicials will be considered as
decisions will be accepted without
dispute. even when they apparently
ARE aaeeu nn "a !, Advantage will not be
feeling of any kind will not be pub
licly manifested even when an OIL
cial Is palpably incompetent or dis
Athletic rules will be considered
as mutual agreements between con-
iestahts Tor the purpose of provid-
ing basis OF honorable competi-
and spirit of the rules will no more
be Ignored or evaded than will IA
gen I word of honor.
made to win 'nes context em1rt but wi,i oi be
cepted.
An amateur always will be loyal to
ms teammates in every conceivable
endeavor, and Will do his utmost to
prove a worthy Representative OF
this institution or club"
Concerning amateurism, the code
stated:
"A true amateur athlete will
never Intentionally make any mis-
representation regarding his ability
or intentions, nor will he compets
as such If he has ceased to be i'm
sympathy with the spirit of anna
teurism."
William Ball, OF New York Citv
was chairman OF the committee OF
ethics which drafted the code.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
GOLF POOL, NEW YORK's
. NEW GAME, TEST OF SKILL
Golfers and GUESTS Find Interesting
Diversion in Contest That May BE
Featured on Any Pool Table.
RULES EASILY UNDERSTOOD
Idea Is to Make Six Holes In Fewest
Number Of Strokes - Players
Should Know Something About
Billiards-Best Score So Far Is IS.
Rules for Golf Pool

The six antique pockets represent
siA-hoie course. Hole No. 1 IL n
side pocket. Then the holes nrc
numbered In rotation around the
table.
Each shot counts one stroke,
which In added TO NIL penalties.
pOckctinE the cue or white ball,
OF making the object ball in the
wrong pocket, Ii pcnniizcd by three
strokes.
Failing to drive ono OF the ball,
10 cushion on each shot even
when you hole out is pennlfzed by
three strokes.
An intentional sacrifice or scratch
liz penaltLetl by ten points.
Whenever the cue ball Is pocket
ed IA scrntch). or IL the object bull
drops into the wrong pocket, 1t is
spotted again. Should the cue ball
come 10 rest 80 that the object ball
cnnnot be spotted I'm the centre of
the table. both balls must be re-
. spotted.
After the first player Inns made
hole the object ball ts spotted in
the centre. hut the cue ball must be
played from where 1t rests ny the
next player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Golr-
pool, the newest indoor game that com
Dimes all the features OF the putting
green. IL getting to be all the rage at
me leadanE clubs in town. There is a
tournament on at present at the Motor
Eiue' the first of its kind ever organ
izcd, but the popularity OF the latest
variety OF golf game is spreading and
soon tournaments will he on at all the
clubs where they have a billiard pnrlor.
Inc game can be played on any pool
table, each pocket representing q hole.
instead of the putting iron. there Is
the cue or white ball. One other bali
is used and this is the one the player
mus, pocket in the least number OF
strokes. w. G. Poerter. who framed
the rules for the tournament now in
progress ut the Motor Club has made
the game rather difficult Even the
best pool or billiard player must prac-
tee before he can make n creditable
score.
Cue Ball Not "spottet."
Each shot at the object ball counts
stroke in the score. The object ball
is spotted in the centre of the table
and the shooter or cue ball is placed
on the upper spot as shown in the
diagram The player then starts the
round by trying 10 pocket the object
pail n the side pocket, representing
hole the mex; player starts. The object
ball j. spotted in the centre OF the table.
bat the cue ball Is left where ii rests
at;-T he preceding player had made
th+ hole Quite naturally the player
'yaD his just hcled ont wiz try TO leave.
IL. CO. pal! IN position where II is
-Lrtl1u!i ter me next man 10 play the
hoi. This things ia;o play . mans
rii!is-6s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
Carsey Gets a Lncinp.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-"Gun-
boat smith gave chick Carsey such a
lacine in two and Il half rounds that
me rc!ree at the Longacrc Club STONED
me slaughter just before the he'll nj
the end OF the third period Carsev
covered up and held from start 10 lin
ism ana absolutely refused to fight hack
Carsey substituted for Yank Gilbert
. me seniwind-np between Eohhv
sander and Young Rcichman was =
Doar' ana at the end honors we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
WILLARD JOHNSON FIGHT
\ DATE NOT SELECTED

III. PASO. TEX, December 2S-Joc,.
GurieE promoter OF tho Jack Johnson.
test, to-day said the date and nlono
i9r the bout had not been sclected'
ite denled report that the fight had
although no said the Mexican border
town might DO selected. He thouwbt
sho gate probably would be March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
NO RACING AT JUAREZ
UNTIL NEW YEARS DAY

JUAREZ. December 28.-Because of
the frightful condition OF the track
on account of the heavy rains for the
past week, the management decided
to postpone racing hero until January
!. Tho track conditions have been so
bac for the past week that good horses
have not even galloped over the course
and nothing but very cheap horses
have been running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

NEW YORK Jec.mb.r % ,c,
MaheF was Knocked out Nv "(hict"
Neison IN the SIKH round OF nphi ~
ING MIltary Athletic Club Tonight.
Larry Wells and "Battl!;il." Cnbo,
fought slashing scrap to an evan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
To-Dny's Card.

First raoe--purse. $500, six furlonss.
four-year odds and up-Ochre Conr,
l03; steal Away. lo3, Dust. los: Mine.
sis, Jos: Trayato. los; Plain Ann. los
CTisco, los; ldlewiss Ill.
Second-selling. thrcc-year-olds am,
up. purse. $30c five furIongs-*Otranto.
SO; No Manager, 100 Chaser, 100: Uol'
land. i0S: Madeline y, i04; Gale
Ihumpian. 100; Nigadoo, l64 Master
Joe, i04; A c. Haley. lo4; Biny Col
Third-selling, two -year-olds purse
$500. SIX furlonss-'Su Sumo, 90; Golden
I4assie. 100, 'Carlone, 1902: .Ba,nhno
1o4; 'Pennyrock, l07. A. " Akin I0g
jim Savage, III.
Fourth--selling. all ages. purse. .30o
hye and one half furlongs-'Encor. az
y, Il. Harrell, 100: Columbia LADY ID!
.Cannock. ld2: Suregct, LOG: .SoHeel.r
los; Susan H. 100. ParIor Rov. 10
'Yorkvillc, IL, undaunted, ia; Char,
tier. III.
Fifth--selling, three year-olds and
UP. purse $500, six furlongs-.F rontisr
s6: Scarlet Oaks. 100; Shadrach, l0s
Toddling. l04. 'Dr. Doughcrty. ioS
Archery. l07; 'Fred Levy, iii "A ,n ,ep
icus. III; Transport. III.
Sixth-Sclling, three ycar.olds and
up, purse 5000 one nile-.II.nrthnnt
9S; 'Behu Perc. 3S. Holton. 100: .Ston.
Tor. lo3; stars and Stripes l03: Font
lob; Mr.. Mack. l03. Mocklcr. los. Frank
Hudson, los. Inspector Lcstrade Ios'
-Vclthofpe. 109; Bob r. III; Earl n,
Savoy, III; Babrio. III; Billy Baker. Iii
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
New Code for Amateurs

CHICAGO. December 2S.-A anna
teur athlete should pay no nttcn-
ton to applause from the grand
stand, according to code of ethi-
special committee of athletic re-
search committees:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
The Comedy Continues

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Coi-
0ncl Hupperf, Captain Huston and
Frnnk Farrell met again to-day con-
Corning the sale of the Yankees.
They reported "nOthlng dOlnE.n
Another meeting is scheduled to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
--.i.-i-5---W RESULTS

+1i-tr .a..a-.,,.,,,..,1., -vt-z.a--,1s
r. H.. 49, r, iR.-,.l: 'l1s.'' s=s--li t,
RI &C.: .-sr = -,-.-.:,c:....
tEaaczer. ! :: -, u ! ,.,..
n sGc a.E4' t.. Sresaxss...l, = ;
Lady Btyn. Lady Stay, sa!=wsal.- p,
Strome also ran.
on seSsS7af fssIDnEEa Al fyes. ay~ I'D
Etheibnrg IL, loo q (MSson) 70 ~ 10 hfS'
70 D. ! to a. second Batwa. l05 ,rooD
Northerner. Fiammarion also ran
halt Tlih'T farloeasE al ages Ave ana one
e :, to S, 2 70 S, firsti. rfi rS@f %
Hugs = IS h 2 Yb,lG 100 draD; 10 !, ID
lus. Andromeda. Miss Vcirna Sact-
cloth. Queed, Miss Jean. rarior 80,
also ran
up. mils and twenty ysrdsMP paiGs f Re.
hrss5; aoa!55on. lo5 tsmyth}. IS 10 ), g 8 t e
i:4S rs. L'Aigion. Duq al .nrea' F Sme
Font also ran.
up. six furiohsa HypatIa" lSa spo an,
2 to !: 10 8. to 3. first. sonny Boz
second: Mir Stack, 1iis ts So a. TO 70 !, .
L to 5, TO ., third Time, :i6 g. :
Frontier, Salvor, Thomas Callaway
FlatbAsh, Humiliation, Lambs TAI
Yp. mile and twenty 'e yarGsGJ a aoi
Bum. lo7 Mason). : TO i, to 8. t.
5. first; Benedictina 1O5 (SmythJ' 4 !,
Il to 9, to 3, second; Sordelio. 10
IIindsay), Is to /, 6 10 !, 3 to ]. third
Time. LAS 10 Ave. Tom Hancock
Duke OF Shelby, Tay Pay, Fairy God
mother. Cuttyhunk, Ruisseau. MasteI
Jim. Husky Lad also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

There's n dark horse In the race for
Ray Chapman'S job rs Nap shortstop
who Is touted to give all hands O flerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

Bnsebalfs hall of fame which was
established five years ago. when the
winner of the honor each year was pre-
Ill Srnnt In1ed ''' '''''
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
TONG WAR LIKELY TO FOLLOW
CHISESE IMMIGRATION OFFICER
KILLED IN ST. LOUIS.
Victim Given Bouquet Of Roses to
Mark Him for Assassin's
Gun Is the Theory.

st. Louis, May Alloy Alley" the
local Chinese quarter, extending over
an area of five blocks in the down
town business section, is excited as
a result of the murder of Haw Lin
Shuck, a Chinese immigration officer
Of the United States, and the suisse
quent prediction by Lee Bing, mayor
Of the alley" that the shots which
killed Shuck would inaugurate a tong
war in st. Louis, Chicago and New
York.
The murder was executed with such
precision as the police have not met
within many years. In accordance
with custom among Chinese secret
societies, Shuck was warned of sud
den death by a piece of red glazed
paper believed to have been thrust
into his vest pocket a few minutes be-
for the crime was committe. A bunch
of American Beauty roses, handed to
him in the house from which he had
just departed, is believed by the po-
lice to have identified the immigration
agent to his slayer. Shuck was killed
as he stepped from the alley with the
flowers under his arm.
When the police reached the scene
the mayor of the alley, bending over
the body with a lashlight in his hand,
was the only Chinaman in sight. 9th
er residents of the alley huddled in
their dens until they were raided by
the police. Hundreds of white per-
sons were attracted by the shots.
The motive for the murder, as ad.
vanced by Bing, was the desire Of
New York and Chicago tong men to
establish in st. Louis a branch Of
their society, which was strongly op
posed by Bing and Shuck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
ENEMY APPEARS TO Be HOSTILE
OVER 10000 MExlcANs WATCH.
ING VERA CRUZ.
Gen. Funston Reports to Wctherspoon
and Garrison that Federals are
Throwing Up Defenses.

Washington, May 5.-Dispatches
from Brigadier-G General Funston on the
situation at Vera Cruz were the sub
ject of a long conference at the war
department between Secretary Garri-
son and Major General Wotherspoon,
chief of staff Of the army. 1t was said
General Funston has asked for in
structions in view of the hostile atti-
tude of the Mexican army near the
city.
Earlier the general had reported
that the American outposts at Vera
Cruz were being watched by the Mex
leans, and there were over 10000
troops enCamped in the vicinity. These
dispatches were summed up by Sec
rotary of Var Garrison in the follow
ing statement:
Il am in receipt of a dispatch from
General Funston regarding the Incl.
lent at the pumping plant. He says
that the officer in command of the
Mexican troops vas Major Zapota, of
the engineer corps of the Mexican
army. He refers to the fact that very
little dependable news about the condi-
tions in the interior is coming in, be-
cause no more refugees are now COM
ing into Vera Cruz.
1T is reported to him that General
Mas has about 1000 men at Soledad,
and there are an unknown number, not
larger, watching our lines. He under
stands that the Mexicans have 5000
troops at Jalapa, and about 1900 al
Palma, where they are throwing up
d~efenses. He says hat there are many
wild rumors afloat which are not
worthy OF credence. Some provision
sellers came into the city from the
north.
THE city is entirely quiet. A Mex
lean officer who was in Vera Cruz in
civilian clothes was directed to leave"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
UNIT OF ARMY IN VERA CRUZ
Forces Under Funston VIII Be Stuff.
Client to Advance on Mexico City
After Saturday.

Galveston, Tex, May IA COM
plete unit of the United States army.
prepared to advance on Mexico City,
will be under command of Brigadier
General Frederick Funston when the
troops of the Sixth cavalry, regiment
al headquarters Of the field artillery
and the horses and mules of both the
cavalry and field artillery, which sail
ed on the converted transport San
Marcos, reach Vera Cruz Saturday.
The San Marcos carries the advance
of artillery, while the $50 mules
aboard will pack the mountain guns
already en- route to Vera Cruz. Other
troops and great quantities of supplies
are here ready to be sen to Vera
Cruz.
Col. Lucien G. Berry Of the Fourth
field artillery, was senior in command
on the San Marcos, which carries IL
officers, 800 enlisted men and $50
horses and mules.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
rs BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Intense Heat of Burning Coal Hamp-
ers Those Who Would Drag
Forth Entombed
Corpses.

Eccles, w. Va, May ALI hope
for the 17S miners entombed in the
shaft of the New River Galleries com.
pany, wrecked by an explosion Tues.
day, has been completely abandoned
by who have penetrated to
within 60 feet of the bottom of the pit
without finding any sign of life.
Hampered by the intense heat and
gases, the work of clearing away the
debris from the mouth of the shaft
proceeded slowly under the direction
of government and state officers.
Thousands Of persons visited the
e of the tragedy throughout the
day. The eight bodies removed Tues.
day from Mine No. 6 were prepared
for burial. The 60 injured are all
expected to ecover
Seventy-five Bodies Located.
Eccles, w. Va, May AT least
seventy-five blackened bodies had
been located in mine No. 5 of the New
River Galleries Company here and res.
cuers after bringing seven to the sur
face were searching for more victims
of Tuesdays explosion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
DEATH TO GR|NGOS'
A MEXICAN SLOGAN
REFUGEES REACHING SAN DIEGO
REPORT BAD TREAT
MENT.
EXPECTED ASSASSINATION
U. S. Flags Trampled Upon and Final
IY Burned in Street-Insults of
Every Kind Hurled at
Americans.

San Diego, May 1.-Two hundred
and fifty-nine refugees from Mexico
reached here on board the German
steamer Marie, which left the Next
can port of Manzanillo, April 25.
The majority are from Guadalajara
and tributary territory, the others
coming from Colima and Manzanillo.
There are 1877 men, 60 women and 70
children.
Anti-American Feeling intense.
The feeling against Americans was
so intense that the majority of the
refugees from Guadalajara and Coli
ma, were forced to seek the protection
Of the British consuls and were given
shelter in the consulates.
Anti-American demonstrations were
held at frequent intervals, the Next
can press was given over to the most
alarming reports and editorials, in
suits were hurled at Americans in the
street, and threats of wholesale as
s~assination were made.
Antonio Del Gadillo, governor of the
state of Colima, concluded a speech in
citing Mexicans to take up arms with
the exclamation:
Death to the gringos."
In Guadalajara, H. L. Percy, a Los
Angeles mining man, entering a store
there to make purchases, was chased
out by the Mexican proprietor. In
the street the Mexican yelled:
"Mexicans, here is a Yankee; kill
him."
Ran for Life.
A crowd started after Percy and he
was forced to run for his life. He
finally gained the hotel, where 100
the train for Manzanillo.
While refugees from G~uadalajara
were at the wharf a vessel, thought
to be an American warship, was sight
ed.
Great excitement resulted and a
Mexican wearing a Red Cross badge
rushed into the American consulate,
tore from the walls two large Ameri-
can flags, and carried them outside,
where Mexicans tore them into shreds,
spat upon them, stamped on them and
then set fire to them. AS they were
burning. a Mexican flag was waved
over them.
The wharf was cleared, preparatory
to blowing it up with dynamite, and
the Americans there were marched to
the consulate. The refugees who ar.
rived assert a massacre of the Amer
leans was regarded as a certainty II
the vessel had been a .warship.
They declare the consulate had pre-
viously been mined. When it was de-
termined that the ship was not a
United States vessel the Americans
were released.
Ready to Dynamite.
Military escorts were provided on
the trains carrying refugees from Gu.
a~dalajara and Colima, but the soldiers
made no efforts to stop anti-American
demonstrations at the stations en-
route. The Americans we're searched
by officers and all fire arms and sill.
yer money in their possession were
confiscated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
GENERAL D. E. SICKLES DIES
Had Been Prominent Figure In A.
fairs of United States for Over
Half Century.

New York, May 5.-General Daniel
e. Sickles died at his home here. His
wife was at his bedside at the end.
Mrs. Sickles had been ~estranged from
her husband for more thar a quarter
of a century.
The final reconciliation was brought
about largely through the efforts Of
their son, Stanton, it is understood,
the general recently having made adj
vances to his wife when assured by
Stanton that they would be met half
way.
General Sickles' death was due TO
cerebral hemorrhages and paralysis.
General Sickles was born in New York
city, Oct. 20, 1925.
In 1874 he was admitted to the bar,
and three years later, after dabbing
in local politics with some success.
he was elected to the legislature. In
1858 he was appointed corporation
counsel of New York, and during the
same year went to London as secre-
tary to James Buchanan, then minis
ter to the court of st. James and lat
er president of the United States.
Upon his return to the United States
Sickles vas elected to the New York
senate, and later became a member
of congress.
During the Civil war General Sickles
began his career which since then has
kept him almost continuously in the
eye of the public. His was one of
the most prominent figures in that
great struggle and he emerged from
it severely crippled.
In 1869 General Sickles was made
minister to Spain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Civil Guard to Defend Capital.

Mexico City, May "A plan for or
ganizing a civil guard for the de-
tense Of the federal capital was sub
mitted to the minister of the inter-
Tor by the city council and approved
by him as we'll as by Provisional
President Huerta. Sir Lionel Garden.
the British minister, said he had re-
ceived a report stating that the refu-
gee train carrying owe 500 Ameri-
cans to Puerta Mexico had arrived
safely at its destination without un-
toward mishap.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
COL. JAMES LOCKETT IS
GIVEN SUPREME COMMAND

Washington, May 4. Orders to
quadruple the force of federal cavalry.
men in the Colorado coal strike re-
gions has been given by the war de-
partment. The entire Eleventh regi.
ment from Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,
and two troops of the Twelfth from
Fort Robinson, Neb., we're ordered to
proceed to the scene at once. Col.
James Lockett of the Eleventh will
take supreme command of the situa-
ton.
Under authority of President Wilson
the secretary of war also issued a
proclamation calling on the people in
the strike district of Colorado to sur.
render all arms and ammunition to
the United States army officers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
American to Be Executed.

Washington, May 2.-Unoficial re.
ports reaching Washington that DR..
Edward Ryan, an American in the
service Of the United States govern.
ment, looking after refugees, was to
be executed as a spy at Mexico City,
caused Secretary Bryan to make ur.
gent representations in behalf Of DIR.
Ryan to the Spanish ambassador, Gen.
eral Huerta's representative here. Sec.
rotary Bryan said that no news o. DIR.
'Ryan's reported plight had reached
him through oflcial circles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Detective Burns Is Attacked

Marietta, Ca, May 4.-William J.
Burns, the detective, was the center of
an angry demonstration when he came
here, presumably in connection with
an investigation of the case of Leo
M. Frank, the Atlanta factory super.
intendent, In connection with the
death Of Mary Phagan. One man in a
large crowd that surrounded Burns
when his identity was discovered,
struck the detective in the face. 9th.
ers threatened Burns with violence
II he made any move to resist the
nan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Freight Rate Hearing Concluded.

Washington, May 4-Proceedings IL
the advance rate case, in which the
eastern railroads are asking a hori
zontal increase Of 5 per cent IN ali
freight rates. have been concluded
President Daniel E. Willard of the
Baltimore and Ohio made the closing
arguments for the roads. A decision
Is expected within a month. In ad
journing the sitting Chairman Harlur
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion made an announcement which il
regarded with great significance.