davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
D. CUPID IN NIT SCANDAL
Reporter Barred Because He Courted
Girl Against Wishes of Wis
consin Glove Promoter.
COMMISSION TAKES A HAND

Love and boxing have combined to
provide, according to reports in boxing
circles, the latest scandal in the prob
lem of state control Of boxing In Wis
consin. Pending possible action by the
state commission the stories told Of tho
affair are vague and indefinite, natur-
ally, but the story Is OF an upstate box
ing club that either has or may lose
its license because of the affair The
state commission authorities refuse to
further identify the individuals involved.
Here Is the story, historically:
The upstate club has been prosperinR
II is managed by a sporting man who
also has a stable of boxers under his
wing. In the upstate town ia a news
paper correspondent The promoter re-
fused this correspondent admission to
his fights unless he would produce on
each occasion a telegram from his
metropolitan newspaper ordering him TO
cover the fight. The reason assigned
by the promoter was that the corre-
spondent deliberately gave newspaper
verdicts in every case against the boxers
who were members Of the promoters
stable.
Ha. HR. A Curl.
According to complaint of the pro-
moter these adverse decisions were due
to the newspaper mans affection for a
girl.
The promoter had objections 20 this
affair, because he said the girl was
a protege Of his wife. Because he in
terfered to break up the friendship
the promoter reported. the newspaper
man tried to injure him by his fight
reports
The newspaper man finally wearied
of the constant clashing, and decided
10 strike back, and when barred from
the fights began checking UP the at
tendance He found. II is charged, that
the report Of returns TO the state com
mission did not tally with the actual
attendance All boxing clubs are re-
uuired by the boxing law 10 return 8
per cent of their gross receipts to the
state According TO the newspaper man
the club under suspicion was holding
OUT on the state, presumably with the
connivance of the state Inspector
Puts Commission Next.
When he assured himself of dis
crepancy the newspaper man tipped
Off the state commission to the con-
ditions. The commission is investigat-
ing the situation and boxing CLUB
license Is likely to be forfeited
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Prep Schools Would
Form a Conference

BOSTON. Dec. iS.-There is a move
ment among private schools I'm the east
and middle west to hold an interscho-
lastic foot ball conference to form an
organization TO govern International
games. such as the three games that were
played this fall. There Is a. desire to
make these intersectlonal games an an
nual feature
The following schools have been sounded
on the matter and are In favor OF IL;
Lafayette High OF Buffalo. Central High
Of Detroit. Everett High OF Everett,
Mass Shaw High OF Cleveland. Oak
Park High OF Chicago. Hamilton insti-
tute OF New York and East Aurora High
OF East Aurora, III
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
SOME FAKES In OLD GOTHAM
In Days of Horton Law Nit Artists
Found Broadway Stamping
Ground for Suckers.
RE MoRR1ssEY-MA FRAUD

NEW YORK. Dec 1S--The question OF
allowing referees TO give decisions In
this state has recalled the days of the
Horton law. when the boxing game was
temporarily killed by fakes supposed to
be engineered by politicians. The biggest
swindle was the alleged scrap between
Peter Maher and Mike Morrissey at the
old Lenox. A. c. Mlorrissey. green
horn. was discovered by a promoter while
acting as keeper ia a local insane asy-
lum. He was billed as the champion OF
Ireland. and the press work was 80
effective that Maher was on the short
end OF the odds two TO one, when the
men climbed through the ropes. Many
wise men at the last moment bet heavily
on Maher and cleaned up. Morrsey,
who couldn't fight at all. took the full
count after he had received slap on
the side OF the head in the first round
The Corbett-sharkey battle at the same
club WAS called fake when Corbett's
second. Con MoVey, jumped into the ring
TO prevent Sharkey from scoring a knock
out IN the ninth round. There was a
big rumpus among Bowery politicians
VIXEN the referee. Honest John Kelly.
declared all bets off. The Corbett- Nc
Coy fight In the Garden, which drew "A
$4,000 gate. was pronounced a fake by
the wives OF the principals who exposed
details of tho alleged swindle and de-
clared that MsCoy posted $4,000 with
well known bookmaker 20 guarantee
that he would take knockout blow in
the fifth round. The Walcott- West bout.
also decided In the Garden, was supposed
to be prearranged. II was said that
Walcott was induced to say that he had
broken his arm when he was informed
that 5000 OF his money had been wagered
on West There was q pubic cutlery
over the Mccoy Choynski scrap at the
Broadway Athletic club because Mccoy
landed sleep punch after tho gong had
ended the fourth round. Ring records
show other battles that excited wide
spread suspicion and helped the reformers
IA their crusade against the sport.
The state Athletic commission has a
rule prohibiting betting on glove fights
I'm licensed clubs. But In the Horton
law days open gambling on fights in this
state was allowed TO flourish on a big
scale. Betting commissioners shouted
the odds at the ringside and heavy
wagers were frequent. Noted spectators
wagered as much as $500 each on the
result OF battle: also that fearing the
double cross" they had hedEed their
wagers at the last moment. IL was this
Unrestricted gambling that weakened the
confidence OF the public and hurried the
boxing game into a temporary grave
There Is some betting at the boxing
clubs nowadays, but II is conducted I'm
private and Is hard TO detect As in the
case OF racetrack betting, the plungers
have disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Two Celestials Try
for Regular Berths
on Wolverine Team

University Of Michigan track officials
are keenly interested in the efforts OF
two Chinese students 10 make the varsity
cinder squad 8, C. Hung Is a sprinter
Of no mean ability, while W. ID. Wong
has already vaulted better than ten feet.
The latter Is a freshman. who win not
be eligible for another year, and II Is
thought that he will be able to add close
20 two feet to his vault before he enters
the sophomore class Both OF these Chi
nese athletes received their preliminary
training at Using Hua college az Picking.
and they are said to be as far advanced
athletically as the average high school
student entering American universities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
BASE BALL UPLIFTS PANAMA
American Game Takes Place Of
Cock Fighting as Principal
Pastime on Isthmus.
SUNDAY GAMES TURN TRICK

There are doubtless many people 80
'sot IN their ways as to insist that no
possible good. under any possible circum-
stances, could come out of Sunday hasc-
ball But the average person would be
convinced by visit to Panama that IN
ono instance at least Sunday base ball
has justified itself.
Before Uncle Sam, armed with his pick
and shovel, went down to Panama for
the purpose of digging a little ditch. Il
would have been pretty difficult TO find
an ugiier and more vicious bunch OF men
than the rank and file OF the Panama
MACS" OF course. there are many ex-
captions TO this rule, but just the average
"Panamaniacs" armed with knife or
maohete. wasn't the sort OF chap you
would want TO meet on dark street OF
night. lie looked bad. and he felt bad,
and, by goliy. he was bad.
brutal Games Enjoyed.
He found his principal amusement in
cock fighting. his passion for that sport"
being even greater than his love for bull
fighting. Cooking mains, bull fights
dancing to the music of the accordion
or the tom-toms and all the booze he
could drink. constituted the Panama
MACS" idea of bliss, Yet at bottom there
was nothing wrong with him-nothing
that couldn't be cured.
The change that has come over Pan
anna in recent years is best illustrated
by the manner In which the people cele-
brate their tests. The greatest of these
holidays Is the anniversary OF Panama's
Independence from Colombian rule
Base ball is played during the winter
months in Panama. and the enthusiasm
for the great American game begins to
boil at about this time of the year, when
the fans are discussing pennant hopes
with the fervor that eharacterizes the
northern bug" or all the civillsing In
fluences which Uncle Sam introduced
into Panama, base ball has place near
the head OF the list.
Played on sunday.
And Il was Sunday base ball at that:
for the canal workers, who introduced
Panama to base bali. had no opportunity
to play other than on the first day of the
week. Although the diamond pastime Is
now being played by thousands of native
men and boys, as well as by the North
Americans. who operate a real league. Il
Is still almost exclusively a Sunday pas
time.
The breeding OF game cocks in Panama
has suffered a great blow as a result OF
the general interest I'm base ball While
cock fighting still has It's devotees and
tho bull fight is not without large fol-
| lowing, the rising generation Is Rpadually
losing interest I'm those cruel amusements
! II is safe to predict that II is only a
matter of n short time when the Pana
maniacs will wholly abandon the sports
Of their fathers in favor of the games in
| PRODUCED by the "Yanquis."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
JIMMY JOHNSTON FIRED
FROM THE WINTER LOOP

Jimmy Johnston, late Oakland out
fielder. who accepted advance money
from the Federal league. has been fired
from the Imperial Valley league. the
California Winter circuit. 1t is declared
that rather than incur the further wrath
of Organized Ball, the Imperial Valley
circuit has decided not to allow the four
clubs to sign or play any members OF the
Independent league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
JOE RAY SAYS HE WILL
QUIT THE CINDER TRACK

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s,-Joie Ray writes
from Chicago that this coming year will
be his last In competition. The national
champions intention il TO 20 out and
beat the indoor record for the mile. He
hopes TO displace Abel Kiviats mark or
4;lsls, and he'll give II the first wallop
at the Boston Athletic association games,
February s. Joie faces tough PROPOSE
ton. but he may come through at that
remembering that the Windy City flyer
has negotiated the route on the cinder-
pate in 4:167s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
EASTERN COLLEGES TAKE
UP THE HAND BALL GAME

NEW YORK. Dec. ISLAND bali is 20
become an intercollegiate sport DR..
George c. Meylan. Columbla's athletic
director. has been invited by Lambert
Prettyman. OF Yale. 20 enter Blue and
White hand ball team IN an intercoi-
legiate league which is now being formed.
Rutgers, Princeton and Yale have al
ready jo'led the new organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
COAST TENNIS CRACKS
INVADE PHILIPPINES

Two crack lawn tennis players Of the
Pacific coast, Clarence J. Griffin OF San
Francisco and Ward Dawson OF Los An
geles, have sailed for Manila. where they
will compete In the tennis championships
~ the orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
'FIREBRAND" ST0VALL is
EXCITING COAST AGAIN

'Firebrand" George stovall IL about 70
stir UP things again in the Pacific Coast
league George said that he was after
Clinton Prough Of the Oakland club.
Prough. according to stovsll. Is the best
right handed twirler in the Coast league.
and stovall thinks that the big HEAVIER
has a bright future before him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
MICHIGAN SOCCER SQUAD
IS TEAM OF ALL NATIONS

The University Of Michigan soccer
eleven Is a most cosmopolitan aggrega-
ton. including natives Of Canada, China.
Turkey. Greece. Armenia and Hawaii. az
well as United States players.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

sky. And It effectively knocked out all
rumors that Hans Wagner would lead
the club, and that Fred Clarke would re-
turn again. Ii has always been more or
less matter Of speculation why Drey-
fuss has never offered the managerial
reins Of the Pittsburgh club TO Wagner.
Perhaps he has done 50 some time, but
he and Wagner managed 70 keep IL a
dark secret to the public. And speaking
OF Callahan's appointment Il is quite a
change from an Angel 70 a Pirate. 3"
Probably Jimmy prefers to be Pirate"
now and an Angel" after while
When he writes his letter TO Santa
Claus this year the average magnate
probably won't ask for Speakers and
Mathewsons and Alexanders as he used
10. but probably viii ask for a few fans.
Walter Mccredie has said base ball
players are a drug On the market.
What'n they De with these Federal
leaguers running loosef
The peace negotiations merely add
further conclusive proof 20 the assertion
that the fans run base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
DoANE OoLLEGE FOOT BAH, TEAM HAS MADE A


a
Bellevue
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

The appointment Of Jimmy Callahan as
manager OF the Pittsburgh club came
like q bolt OF LIGHTNING out OF a clear
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

The American league has decided not
TO allow its players to take part in barn
stormins tours after the season is over.
This move is slap at Frank Bancroft
VINO In some way brought down the
wrath or Ban johnson upon his head
this year. Even granting that barn
storming does base ball no good-and
there may be two sides 70 that-has the
league the right to conliol the activities
Of its employees during twelve months
out Of the year when IL pays salaries for
six7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Judgments

=: :: e: !: 6: +: ::
hlan nnfl,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09

lebnitiibl uno brummte es eebe inn
eigentlif gan5 gut" i,
Sic nidte ibm peritanonispoa gu
nno i%elf5te: ga, ole Jgrimerlm-
gent
an Dies @itteI5immer idloIien lid
onoere &aume, in Die 5rou b. 9oIie
nnr fIii6tig bineiniab. 9(uf oie Sc
ranoa beraustreteno, gemabrte man
aud bier gerfpabrlofung. Ser s(its.
blid ouf ben See mar n0llig 5u9c-
.mufien uno Ole @~ortenpege. Die iiG
5Wilden &oienploben mo 8osfetr-
onloeen bin3ogen, Iogen mooiig iiber-
mudert. ObgIeih Die alien &altG-
nienb1ume lire belen 8liitenfer5en
aufgeitedt bottett ounfelte es ood
unter ibnen. @uf Der 8eranoa Itoti-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09

Or. $. 8. Softer, 3aBnarat, @i6bs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
M6rmader.

Sir Die beften Snffen un0 GtanbSllEe
rem, Geparaturen fotpie GoIbarbeit bers
iuden sic ben 66tpeiser 1hrma1er. &.
s. Saag. 307R Beftsg Commerce ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09


LIMO 1pieber 8iebt our9 5lur uno gain,
Mit 8liitenbuft unb Sonneni9ein,
Ser Sribling-
unb pieber triQiaiert unb fingt,
SIN luft'gen Rei6e leidtbei9pinst,
Die liebesfrohe 2erAe.
SIN linben @9lob Der Maiennadt
SIT nun aufs neu' Die Melt ertpa4t,
Won Monne-
Mnf griinen .3peieen brdnsts unb ladt
Oas auferFan6'ne 2eben.
Des Minters Soben, milo unb bort,
0om jungen 2ena besfpunsen parb
SIN 2ampfe-
Die I9pere 3eit til nut. por5et,
grfiiGune bringt Der Monat Mat
Dem tiibnften 3pffnungsfebnen.
. mDg' bes 2enaes Moreenrot
Der Menfdkit 9ab uno Not unb Sob
Beatpineen-
Dab balb i'm teuren 6eimatlanb,
Mls W0lferfribfines u~nterpfanb.
Die JriebenseIoden flinsen!-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
Neirnts @einh.

Gin anitdnoi9es iunees Mao6erl
(ouS gutter 6amiIie) in alien Sous
arbeiten perfect, iudt ole 9efanat
idaft zines anitdnoiaeu iuligell Ser
rem. Antiuort. ipenn moslid init
9iIo, erbeten, inter a25, Sreie Grei.
ie fir Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
Ymhmad)ersn n. Nmbtparen
Wsih g. GdbmeiSer s. &c.,
2f4 Diteg Commerce StrnSe.
Gameu uno Weaagelintter.

Srsb. gtaffel, S1e OF gommercr
6eu, @etreibe. Garter@ un6 8elbinmen
Befliieelfntter. Sntubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
New Hotel.

300 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Mr>
tonic, Ser. 9eutfdes @aitbnus. 3ims
mer soc Biz $500. Sse5iene 8ohens
roten. Gus. Sebnfe. @anager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09

Den nod EN- paor b~oiifaaiee 8dnfe
uno Glide, Swiiden ben &iben Ser
Steinplotten oraneten iid fIeine
ShmarpberbaIme mo pil5artige Sc
biloe berbor.
(6ortietuna foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
9ramspcrt> @eieafdasten.
Carter MuI!aIy Transfer Co.,

aamiltensAntIhen uno Drp5nten. Nt.
iorgt l1nt5iehen nnb M6beI ; Q~agerune
Baggage : Srnnsfer. : SeIephon 1913
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
9ois mmS 0oble.

Bir baIten Die bette @oblc unb bas
bette 8rennboI3. Rrobiert uls. @la5,
WppS & gpaI So. Grodet 6053. Reues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
0efM1fts=3aiemb
Cummings mttb 3elte.

alamo Sent & atunins Gn. @ut. 81.
rensen, @i9entimer. Ollie unfere 8aaren
boben bples 9epi6t unb WtaB, paffeno
fir Stanbarbs@ rDken. 215 Ibe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Saiden unb @uit Gales berees
fteut, repariert nro umeetaif6t. Gel.
grodett 1898. 1872 OF : 9ouiton 9Th,
San @ntpnio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09
E c COMPANY

Bicpcles, WotorrbcIes. 2afpn Rotper5
eeI16rft, abgeboIt nnD abeeIiefert. Sci.
Grodett 1907 237 @efte@oH1nierce 9Th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-09

ALAMO

1876 4lamo glaaa -biibid m0blierte
refine 3immer. soc, 75e ST per Sag;
$3.50 nnb auftpGrts per Wo6e. 3immer
nit 2 8etten $500 per @Dde. Iltes
EeIepbon grodett 658.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

tiff In January. 1867, announcing that he
would not any longer respect the block
ade by the United States of the ports of
the Confederate government. 1t seemed
to me vital that Napoleon should be re-
strained from making that announce
ment, but ] had not the slightest idea
how he could be reached. BY what in
SEPARATION / was reminded of the envelope
| cannot explain. | took it from my
pocket and found it contained nothing
but an address. a mans name and the
street where ] would find him. | went
Immediately to this mans house, and he
told me that If could cause the archives
to be searched | would find a document
signed by France and Great Britain re-
speeding the closing of the harbor Of
Dunkirk which committed France to the
policy of observing completed blockades
Il found that document in the archives
and brought it to the attention of Ma
poleon's prime minister. Due du Morny.
The instant he read the document | saw
that Napoleon would he prevented from
making that statement to the French
legislative body as he was.
Il never knew and never could find out
who the man in the United States was
who caused that address to be handed
to me just as | was taking the steamer
for Europe
Copyright. 1915. by L. ]. Edwards All rights
srved.)
Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell of
The Peculiarities OF Two Famous
Americans"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
ARMY ORDERS.

BY direction Of the President. First Lieut.. RAY
mond 5. Bsmbcrger. Second Cavalry. will report
10 Col. John e. Gresham. cavalry. president Of
army retiring board at San Francisco. Cal. at
such time he may designate for examination
by the board
Leave for three months is granted Col. William
J. Nicholson. attached tn Fifth Cavalry.
Capt. Alvin Il. Rsrber. Corrs Of Engineers il
detailed a member Of the board of officers Ot
the Corps Of Engineers appointed in paragraph e.
Special Orders. No. q. February ~ 1872 War De-
partment. for the purpose Cf considering and
porting upon such matters may from time Tn
time be referred to the board relating to the
ganization. equipment. and instruction Of engineer
troops. vice Capt. ROtsrt X. Ralston, Oprps oe
Engineers. hereby relieved.
hoard of officers 10 consist Of Mai. William ].
Glasgow. Fifth Cavalry: Capt Edward T. Don
nelly. Third Field ARTILLERY; First Lieut.. Georgs
l.. Morrison, Fifth Cavalry. is appointed 70 meet
at Fort Myer. Va. at the call Of the senior
her Of the board or the purpose q sppraisinS
the value Of horse with a view to the sale
Of the animal To the government. Lieut. Morrison
will act recorder Of the board
Each If the following named officers is relieved
from assignment to the Twenty Infsntry:
Capt. Louain T. Richardson. First Lieut. Resohs
+. Palmer First Lieut.. Raw g. Hill Second Lieut..
Ralph o. Holiday. Second Lieut.. Arthur X.
Christie
Mai Mark l.. Hcrscy. Eighteenth Infantry. viii
proceed tn San Franris-o Cal. and report u
handing ofhcrr. Iettrman General Hospital foe
observation and treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS
The New Orleans arrived at Acapulco February u
The SYLVIA arrived at Norfolk February ~.
The Chattanooga arrived at Msnzanillo Fetri-
AIRY r.
The Glarirr arrived AZ la rzz February Il
The Sylpn aud the Orion sailed for Norfolk
February Is.
The DOLPHIN arrived AZ Washington February IS
The Monaghan. Sterett. and Roc sailed for ksy
West February Is.
The Tacoma arrived at Guam anamo February Is
The yuk-in and the Arethusa arrived at Guaca-
navajo Raw February -.
The yorktown sailed for san Francisco Feb-I-
Is.
The Jason sailed for Bristol February IS.
The "a arrived at the New York Navy Yard
February Is.
The Tenn-S-ee arrived At JaHa February Is
The Galveston sniIed for Nagasaki February Is
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Commander b. q. Bsrthaov to San Degu.
Lieut.. n NJ Gri.wold aud Ensign II. p. FLOYD.
to Colorado.
Med. Insr. L. l.. weleking. TO marine
cr,ritins station. New York. Marrh /. 1915
Asst. surg. A. T. Weston. VI. r. G.. detached
marine recruiting station New Yors.
MARINE CORPS.
Cspt- J. X. Tracy. to Thirty-sscond Company.
Marine Barracks. Trnama Pacific Exposition. San
Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Indifference to Speed in Navy.

Our Navy Department has not been paying
the attention to speed that has been paid by
European naval authorities. There may be some
reason for the relative indifference of our officers
to this element of efficiency. but it strikes the
public rather unfavorably. The cruisers are a
faster class than the battleships but we have few
cruisers that hold their own in a race with
considerable number of the more recent battle
ships of foreign navies. The American people
have ambition to occupy the first place among
naval powers, or even the second place; and the
third place is hardly essential to US, in view OF
limited dependencies and the absence of an
expansionist program. But we spend money
pretty freely on our navy, and we have a right to
one that is second to none in the matter of
eficiency.-Philadelphia Record
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Railroads Steaming In.

Since the first OF the year the railroads have
placed S3o,ooo.ooo in orders for locomotives, cars
and equipment. They getting ready for bet
ter times which slow in coming and will be
retarded if extra session Of Congress is called
But the activities OF the present administra-
ton cannot indefinitely delay a resumption of
business on scale that takes into account the
depressing influence of the The nation is too
young and vigorous to be long held back by in
reference at Washington.
A great foreign trade is to be had and nothing
will prevent the big men OF America front going
after and capturing their share of it. The railroads
know this and know that business is bound to pick
up. So they are preparing-Brooklyn Standard
Union.