davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Rsee--siS furlongs-Eck Davis. III
I ,aS ~ to J. = to and ! TO :. won;
and to I, second; Quick Trip. los (Groth,,
Q 20 !, to and to 5, third Time,
~ ILL., Is Miss Miss Tempo Eims, Christina.
ton, Sam Connor, Lone Man, Native Son,
Charles j. Harvey and Pedro also ran. ''
second receive and a half furionss---
VEIN. I. TO- to and to iiS 49, ..a a%Ti;
Helen Rsybould. 1o3 MARTINI, 10 10 l.
Finalee Ypress, BoEgy Johnson. Tower.
Dad Davies, single Toe, Cato and Stolen
Ante also ran.
won; Eieetrowsn, ios SBezaHsonS. 10 20 H.
TO ! and : to l.. second; Auto Maid, lOs
Time i:il' Parcel Post AuxSs to H ,hnrs
Little Jane. Zenotek. hobby, Captain Druse
sweet Bait. Flying, Prorealis, Russ sand
fourth Raee-Fiye and a half furlongs--
Osaple, lOs (Martin). to /, 7 to and
70 g., won ThsodOrits, iOs (Kederisi,
Rose to n9r ss'G 2As saS to to 'ieG and
even, third. Time. 1905 2-5. Plane
tary, Arstophane, scrapper, Minoo Jimmie
"' FiSs RSee1siS furIonss-Dead heat
between Elsie Green. SS (ActonJ, 6 TO /,
2 to ] and to 3 and Rooster; los 6Ricel,
Time, i:os as Mary Emily, Trojan Belle,
Big Lumax. Lofty Heywood, John Hurie.
Annual Interest Doll Boy and Tight Boy
Sixth Race-seven furlongs-originator tor.
1i5 tMolesworth), to !, 8 to and to
! to and 10 5, second; Vireo. Ito carter.
~ :" J., to I and to l. third Time;
l;I Is NARY Iyncs o" r.snd
High street. Black Mate and Calcium also
ran. 49, -. ..un ..AAan a 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Good battery Material at Columbia.

Coach Andy Coakley held his first bat
terry practice in the Columbia gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, twelve men report
ing. Six men reported for twirling
berths and as many more for the catching
department The veteran batteries OF last
year, ONeale and Roseff and Shea and
Lane, were on hand. George Smith got
into the cage for a warmup and showed
no lack OF speed. his fractured knee
which kept him out of the game all last
year, having mended completely. Beck,
formerly Of Bethany; Cowperthwaite. once
a Williams pitcher, and LaTour a fresh
man, completed the twirhng candidates
Alden. first string catcher at Dartmouth
in 1918. Franklin, Macmillan and Leman
completed the roster of catchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

Low bridge, Jimmy Johnston! LOOK out
for all OF Cadillac, Mich. You came paCh
to our town the other day ana you saiu
some few torrid words about that iuiioei
town. and the natives are simply wiz oNeu
your remarks. Comes wire WIN a roal
from Cadillac. lumber place, put IioIe
Justly celebrated as the "humtowh Oh ~
Wolgast, once the lightweight CHAMPION
of the world Here's the wire
CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. l4-lf jimmy
Johnston, fight promoter from New Aorh'
ever makes a second visit to Cadlllac ne
had better slip Into the city and out again
under cover of darkness, Cadillac RESI-
dents. including Ad Wolgast' nave taken
exception to Johnston's remarks recently
published in THE NEW York sun to the
effect that in Cadillac he discovered per-
feet example OF nothing at all, mat lts
residents blew kindling wood from thelr
noses when they sneezed and got spllnters
in their fingers when they scratched their
heads. All Cadillac emphatically says
''Tain't So
"Johnston's visit here has been investi-
gated. II has been learned that he spent
all of one night in the cold depot waiting
for a morning train. And he stayed IN
the station when he could have slept ~
any one OF three hotels within two blocks
OF the station II he had been willing to
spend 80 cents. Loaded with diamonds
and snooZlng on bench, he excited tne
suspicious OF Patrolman Ernest Harris,
who figured that any rich fellow who sat
up all night when he could get a bed al
the V NJ. C. A. for 20 cents would bear
watching.
Further investigation shows that while
Johnston was in the city two days he
| never spent a nickel. Wolgast paid all the
promoters bills, kept him at his home and
furnished his guest with cigarettes and
cigars"
We got the irrepressibe Jeems on the
| phone last night and poured Cadillac
wall into his ear, The wires whirred from
the vibration OF Johnston's laughter,
Then he said
81 have been endowed with wonderful
eyesight. II they had three hotels there
dodgers The largest building | saw was
| the station or the depot. | asked the
station master about hotels. He said
there was one, but they shut up for the
night at Z 80.
! "Thinldng over the snow | had ploughed
my way throlgh on the way to the depot
/ asked the master there why they hadn't
built the station closer 10 the town.
Without a wink or a wise look he said:
| I'VE all thought 'twould be handler
| 20 have II near the railroad
| 81 stand on the timber topped popua-
ton. | saw tall four or 'em--that COP.
the station master and two fellows who
were nurrying nome 10 get IN before
curfew. They had their heads down as
though they were ashamed TO DO seer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
HARVARD CLUB SQUASH
STARS WIN WITH EASE
NJ. l.. Cornell Is Only Columbia
Club Man Able to Win i'm
Class A Match.

NJ l.. Cornell OF the Columbia Uni
versty Club Class A squash tennis team
saved his club from n shutort yester-
day in league match at the Harvard
Club courts by defeating T. du Pont
Irving in the final match OF the series
two games to one At is-fT, s-i5,
l5-9. The Crimson players took four
of the first six matches in straight games
without much of fight. but were hard
put to Il to win the other two, which
made the score OF their victory to 1.
The summaries:
J. V. onativia, Jr, Harvard Club, defeated
A. L. Marvin, Columbia University club,
lb--s l5--l1; Eric s. Winston, Harvard club,
defeated Frederick $. Keeler, Columbia Uni
Nersity club. 1j--i. 1J-5; r. II. Davis, Har-
ward club. defeated II. u. Buckley, Columbia
University Club. 1916. l5-s, l5--l0 Ham,
ilton Hadden. Harvard club defeated Lyle
r. Mahan, Columbia University Club, l5-9,
LIE: A. Cammack, Harvard Club. de-
feated ". Il. WlEham, Columbia University
Club. is. l5-lo. Louis du Pont Irving
Harvard club defeated Il. W. Putnam. Co
iumbla University club. 15--l3. 16--l7. i5--5;
Milton l.. Cornell Columbia University club.
defeated L. du Pont irving, Harvard Club,
ls-l7. SIS, 1J-e. Score--Harvard Club,
6: Columbia University Club. !. Referee and
narker-stephen j. Feron. Harvard Club
professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
HOME GOLFER TAKES
CHIEF SEAYIEW CUP
w. E. Shackelford Wins Tour
ney by Beating J. c. Parrish,
Jr., lin Curtailed Final Round.
TWO HOLES UNPLAYABLE

ATLANTIC CrTr. Jan. 1i-w. e.
winter tournament at Seavlew by beat
ing J. c. Parrish, Jr.. of the National
golf links, up and to play. in the
final round. Shackelford had all the
luck OF the round although he played
excellent golf against Parrish, VINO him
self was by 10 means putting up poor
exhibition.
shackeford had Parrish down at
the end of the morning round. The At
lantic City crack had the better OF II
in the forenoon Off the tees and on the
greens. Parrish held his own on the
approaches, however and they played
pretty evenly. Parrish made n fine 2
on tho eleventh, really the thirteenth
hoe. as the sixth and seventh were not
played to-day because Of the poor turf
His drive was dead TO tho cup and the
next shot went in.
In the afternoon neither played as
good golf. Parrish drove well. but both
failed badly In putting. Shackelford
provided the feature OF the match this
afternoon on the eleventh when he holed
I long putt around what looked like a
dead stymie. The summaries:
First Sixteen--Flnal round-w. T. Shackei-
ford. Atlantic city beat J. C. Parrish Jr''
Second siNteen--Final round--r. r. Endi-
colt. seayiev, beat Or Theodore H. Ense-
Third siKteen-Final round-n. 6. Max
we'll, Trenton, beat DR.. Emery Marvel At
lantic city, ~ and II.
Fourth SiKteen-Flnal rounds BOYD
Carrigan, Scavlew. beat II. W. Hunt. Glen
View. and D.
First Beaten Eight-Final round
Nixon, Claremont. beat c II. Schor, Spring
haven. 4 and ..
second Beaten Eight-Flnsi round-W.
p. Cleveland Aronimink beat II W. Smed-
ley Merton. and ..
THIRD Beaten Eight-Final round--r. ID.
wooten. Atlantic city, beat DR.. Moore
stevens Atlantic city. / up.
Fourth Beaten EiEht-Final round-Louis
Stadler. Atlantic CITY. won by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
cu.r,n Mar. Commercial Record.

Commercial High Schools swimmers
won over st. Johns Prep yesterday in a
dual meet in the latters tank by score
OF AZ to H. The st. Johns lads managed
20 annex only one of the six first posi-
lions. Guerin won this permier honor
for the Wlloughby avenue school when
in the plunge for distance against time
he covered 80 feet In 20 seconds D.
Brown Of Commercial also managed to
cover the length OF the tank, but his
time was four seconds slower. Goodsten.
the Commercial captain, was third, with
40 feet Besides winning the third po-
sition Capt. Goodstcin also was first home
in the so yard swim, finished second m
the dive for form and swan as anchor
man on the victorious Commercial relay
salmon and Guerin did best for st. John $.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
HARVARD CLUB TRIUMPHs.
Columbia Club Wins FIRST and Inst
Matches, but Loses Others.

The Columbia University Club Glass 3
squash team, although a good starter and
a good fnisher, lost its league match
with the Harvard club team at the CO.
lumbia club courts yesterday because the
visitors were better in the middle. CO.
lumba began by scoring point when
r, L. Strebeigh defeated +. d. Morrison
and finished with one when H. KellocS
defeated ~. Forster. Between these
matches there were three others, how
ever. and Harvard club players took all
OF them The summaries:
Il. l.. Strebelgh. Columbia University Club.
defeated p. ID. Morrison, Harvard Club,
is-lj, l5--5; J. W Appel, Jr., Harvard
club, defeated A. g. Scott Columbia Unit
versty Club, liz, 15--li; II. G. Coburn,
Harvard Club, defeated Kenneth Buckley,
Columbia University Club. l5-7, Ill,
1S--i4: Anderson Dana Harvard club de-
feated l. H. Cornell, Columbia University
Club, l5-ll. is: II. Kelock. Columbia
University Club, defeated H. Forster Har-
ward Club, i5-i2 Ito. Score-Hsrvard
club, 8; Columbia University Club. ..
Referee and msrkcr-Frank DIsalyo. CO.
lumbia University club professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
DOOM AGREES TO BE A RED.
Baker Conyinccs Him ITS to His In
tcrcst-won't Testify at suit.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1i.-Charley Doom
will catch for the Cincinnati Reds next
season. The maskman and President
Baker OF tho Philllcs held long con-
ference this afternoon and at the finish
Doom concluded II would he to his interest
TO 30 to Cincinnati. which offers him
$4,000 season for two years. This
makes Doom one OF the highess; salarled
catchers In the country.
President Baker called Manager Herzog
OF the Cincinnati club on long distance
phone at his farm near Ilidgley. Mary
land and told him that Doom had re-
considered his refusal OF early in the
week and had decided to go TO Cincin-
natl. Dooln then took the receiver and
had a brief conversation with lIerzog, in
which he declared that he would be glad
to play in the city OF his nativity and
would do everything possible to make a
winner out of Cincinnati next season.
After the conference Doom was asked
whether or not he would go to Chicago
to testify at the trust hearing. NO.
won't find IL convenient" he said. be
cause I have too much personal business
on my hands just now. The Chicago trip
Is off for good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
PAGE PREVENTS SHUToUT.
His Defeat OF Knapp Only Victory
for Heights Casino.

The Heights Casino Glass squash
tennis team barely missed shutout AT
the hands of the Squash Club 1--WE at
the courts OF the latter club yesterday
In a League match when +. S. Page CT
the Brooklyntes beat W. j. Knapp OF
the home team in the final contest OF
the day, 17-14, l5-ll. The home club
men took the other matches of the series
W. H. Van der Peel. squash club. defeated
+. W. Belamy, Brooklyn Heights Casino
ID, lS--14: @. Elton Parker squash CLUB
Casino, SIS, l5--9, l5-S; J. r. Terry, Jr
squash club, defeated II. Catlin. Brooklyn
Heights Casino, lit l5--il, lj-3; Alan
Corey, Squash club, defeated r. II. Boards
ley, Brooklyn Heights Casino. i5-4. l5-lO:
r. s. Page Brooklyn Heights Casino, de-
feated W. j. Knapp, squash Club LIE
ISL. Score-Squash club, 4; Brooklyn
Heights Casino. /. Referee and marker
Walter Kinsella, squash Club professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
YALE DROPS NoTRE DAME.
Springfield Y. VI. &. 4. Takes Place
of western Football Team.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 1.-THE Yale foot
ball schedule, announced tonight, shows
only one change over last fall Notre
Dame is of and Springfield Y. NJ. c.
A. is in its place. The Harvard game.
which closes the season, will be the only
out OF town game The schedule:
September 20, University Of Maine at New
Haven: october ., University OF Virginia
NJ New Haven: o. Lehlgh at New Haven
is SprIngheld V. NJ e. a. college al New
Haven: g. Washington and Jefferson at
New Haven: 20. colgate at New Haven;
<oysmber 6 Brown at New Haven; IL.
princeton al New Haven; 20. Harvard at
New Haven,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
y. Y. 4. Gymnasts Meet mig Teams.

The gymnastic schedule for the coming
season was announced Yesterday bv Nam.
ager WoodcoCk OF tho New York Uui,,r.
sity team. Fortunately all the meets viii
be held with q stronger class OF cnlleu,
than usual, so that the contestants VIII
he more evenly matched than they were
last year. Last years intercollegiate
team has remained intact with the rv.
ception Of Kramer and with the hou az
Nichols the team should have a success
full season. The schedule February s,
Navy. at Annapolis; Il. Rutgers, at Now
Brunswick; March 4, Columbia, 40 Co
lumbia 49, Amherst. at New York 2o
PENNSYLVANIA, Mt New York; -, inter
collcgiates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Cadillac Waiting for Jimmy Johnston.
but He Doesn't Feel Like Going Back

in the place, They never smoke-the
-FOUR OF them-afraid of their heads catch
ing fire.
YES. Wolgast entertained me: that's
what he thought He nearly talked me
10 death. ! thought on the way 10 the
Cadillac slSyscraper, the station house,
that he had been trying to kid me. Yes,
wooden heads-say that, and shingles for
vests, TO say nothing OF trousers with
legs made out OF four shakes sewed
together with shraw."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
To R..um. Adams Case Tomorrow.

Notice was sent yesterday TO the coun-
sci and witnesses in the case OF Plat
Adams that the investigation into the
charges that the alth.ete had sold his
prizes would be resumed at the clib-
rooms OF the American Express EN-
nIovaes Association, 81 Madison avenue,
to-morrow afternoon. The time set FOR
The hearing is 80. and as Robert Stol
the jeweller, is the only witness OF i'm,
portance TO be examined II is believed
that the decision OF the registration com
nittee will be reached on that afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Carter and r. o'Conncu swamped.

Two games were played in the news
paper mems pool tournament last night
at Doyle's Forty-second Street Academy.
Al COPELAND, so, defeated Edward c. Car
ter, As, by a score of 90 to Al. James
McIlhone. 50, won from Frank O'Connell,
so, by 55 10 40. The field Is composed
OF the sporting writer's and artists ri
the various local papers Tonight Bud
Fisher will meet Lawrence Semon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
FORDHAM PREP FIVE WINS.
Townsend Harris Loses basketball
Game, Score 81 TO 10.

Fordham Prep defeated Townsend Har-
ris at basketball, score 20 to 16, yes
terday on Fordhams court.
Frish and Collins scored nine points
apiece for Fordham and eXcelled at
passing. chile Pizansky led the visitors
by having 10 points to his credit for
Townsend Harris. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

The Xavier High School basketball
team defeated Seton Hall Prep yesterday
by 40 to % score in the Xavier gym
nasum. Farrell the Xavier centre was
the star Of the game, making 80 points
for his team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

Italian Joe Cans outponted Billy Bush
in ten rounds at the ccney Island Sport
ing Club last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
CREsCENTs WIN HOCKEY GAME.
beat Irish American 4. e., 4 60 p, I,
Extra Period Contest,

enabled the Crescent Athletic club hockey
team 10 defeat the Irish American 4 -
in an extra period Amateur Hockey League
game at the St Nicholas rink last nigh,
by score of to 3. The better team
work enabled the Crescent PLAYERS IN
make their own tallies. while the judicou,
tripping kept the Hlbernlans from cagine
the puck Every one of the TALES rn.,,a
by the Half Mooners was the result o,
Shot retrieved by Crescent man who
was on hand when one of his teammates
missed a try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ED APPLEBY BEATS BROTHER,
Francis q. succumbs by score of 800
to Saskatchewan wins.


Edgar II. Appleby. the Glass G billiard
champion, defeated his brother Francis
$. in the Glass B amateur 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tournament at
the Amateur Billiard Club OF New York
last night by a score OF 800 to 1872. The
winner averaged 25-55. against i12-55
for his brother. and Edgar had high runs
OF 49, 80 and 20, while the best innings
of Francis Melted him %, 22 and is.
The result OF the match came as quite
a surprise to most OF billiard enthusiasts
who went UP to the club to see the BROTH
ers meet for although Edgar had won
on previous meeting, many thought IN
Francis was capable Of playing better
billiards.
H. A Coleman was lucky 10 get his
second victory of the tournament by de-
feating Charles L. White In the after
noon game. 900 to 293. incidentally
White was as unfortunate as hts rival
was lucky. for 1t was his second de-
feat on the same order. On Wednesday
he was nosed out by 10 points by David
Weiner after leading all the way. The
match was below Glass b form, for the
winner had an average of just for
sixty innings, while the loser aver
aged $3.50 Coleman's high runs were
20, 25 and %, against clusters Of 40.
2s and % for White
The summarizes
IA. coleman-o 0. o. o. :. Q 20. 90. %;
10. /. 8, o, ie, !, ]. -, Q. 2. ;. O. II. - l.
e. q 12. .. 6. /. 0. 4. 10, 0. :. o. .. O. ..
O. 2. o. :. -. :. Total 800 Average o..
Hieh runs. IS. - and 20.
Charles f. white. !. 3; 2s, g 3 3 g.
. ., as. o, ., !, 10, I. !, %. 5. o. . o. 2
(" s. q g. o L. q T. T. / 3 g. i i, &. !. g. l.
:? I, is, o. o. 5. . Total es3. Average.
I $3.50. High runs. 60 IS and -.
Edgar T. Appleby-s o. 80. 5. 0. o. 1s.
ii" &; i / 5 !: / : { : /. J: ! !, :: !:
5, o. 2 0. II. I, o. u. Total. 500. Average,
5 sos. High runs. 90. 80 and 20.
Francis s Appleby--O. o, o, 0. g. .. I, 0.
.. J. s. 3, is. ., :a. it.. ., :. o. !.
3, 8. o. .. o. $. 0. =. Totai, 25:. Average.
1885. High runs %, 90 and is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
missed a try.
The Lineup f:


Score-Crescent Athletic Club. Irieh
American ~ e., 3. Goils-First periol
Halloek. Crescents. ii:i9. Klcmmcr Irtsb
Americans, 1850; Abrahams, Irish Ama.I
cans is:0s: second period. Croyat t'-s.
cents. 2:0i. McGrath. Irish Americans 7.e7
HaUock. Crescents. 1875. Extra period .
period, none; second period. B,llIu. tra..
cents. 300, for tripping, Crovat. Crescent.
$500. for tripping, Abrahams, Irish Amr..-
cans $500. for slashing. Referee Ca-1u
Hockey club Assistant referee stewart
Patton. Hockey Club Timers w \ croker
Wanderers. and Artie wood. New Ns-k
Athletic club. Goal judgcs-Frauk E.l,e1.
Hockey Club, and Tom Howard. Jr. IIp. ksy
Club. Time Of halves--20 minutes
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
GIRL BATTLES
 WITH BURGLAR Engages in Fight to Effect His Cap ture and Man Finally Forced
 to Jump from Window.

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 8.-Bertha Reeves, student in the Berkeley col lege, was awakened last night by the presence of burglar in her room and instead of fainting or screaming for help she sprang from her bed and grappled with the robber.
 The two were of equal strength and a desperate fight ensued which lasted for more than thirty minutes. The burglar made, repeated attempts to strangle the girl but her gymnas- tic training enabled her to prevent him from securing a strangle hold on her neck
 Miss Reeves says the robbers made repeated efforts to break from her grasp, but she was determined to make him a prisoner. Finally the man eluded her and jumped from the second story window. The girl is terribly battered and bruised as a result of the encounter but suffered no serious injuries. She is the hero inc of her class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
UNITED STATES WILL
 HANDLE HAITIAN FINANCES

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Oficial advices have been received by the State department announcing the rat ification of the Haitian treaty with the United States by the chamber of deputies, giving the United States control of the customs receipts of the republic for a period of twenty years. The Haitian upper house has not acted on the treaty but will un- doubtedly favor the treaty being signed.
 Under the treaty the United States will have complete control of the customs receipts of the republic as we'll as all moneys received by the Haitian government and in return guarantees to provide the mainte- nance of order in the republic, to keep up the public schools. provide for courts, as well as public enterprises favored by the Haitian government for which funds are available.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
WRECxS
 POWDER HOUSE
Four Persons Killed and More than a Dozen Injured when 5000 Lbs.
 of GuncOtton ExplOdes.

EMPORIUM, N. J., Oct. 8.-The plant of the Aetna Powder company near this city, was wiped out of ex- istence last night by an explosion of five thousand pounds of guncotton. A rollcall of the employees of the fac tory indicates that only four men, who were employed in the guncotton department buildings are missing, and a dozen other employees of the company injured.
 Had the explosion occurred during the day-shift, hundreds of persons would have been killed as the explo- sion caused the walls of the other factory buildings to crumble and to sink into a mass of wreckage.
 The officials of the company are mystified as to the cause of the ex- plosion as employees have always been required to keep the guncotton, which is exploded by the slightest shock when dry, immersed in water to prevent accidents. An investiga tion of the explosion has been order ed by the governor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
LIQUOR DEALERS
 CHARGE TR|CKERY
Claim that PrOhibitionists Hired Re- peaters and Spent Money Brib-
 ing Voters of Hennepin.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-The Wholesale Liquor Dealers association of this city have engaged counsel and will make a fight to prevent prohibi- tion which passed with small ma jority at the election last Tuesday from being enforced.
 The liquor mer claim that whole sale bribery and fraudulent voting was organized by the prohibition par ty and they are now securing evil dence which will be laid before the grand jury, soon to convene. It is charged that the prohibitionists spent thousands of dollars in buying votes and that some of the most active workers in the interests of temper ance are themselves repeaters.
 Counsel for the saloon men claim that the Minneapolis election, when the frauds have been exposed, will cause the trickery of Mayor Roberts, of Terre Haute, and his agents to seem insignificant when compared with Tuesdays election.