Transcript
Page 1: Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1908-07-09 [p 9].Iek U1a4 4 I IIC King 11 I 21 Dixon mbuis I Va0 l uile LcIe ¬ > > < > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ = = NOMINATIONS IOR RACES CIn y

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TEE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY JULY 9 1908

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IGOOD CARD ON

Exciting Finishes the Orderat Brighton Track

THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT

GootlNlzeil Crowd See ExcellentProKramme Although OlnKH InLacking Sir John nt S to 1 MukcM

Ilanaivny of Opener TnknhlraOutffnnicH HUKIIIUU in Fifth

New York July S Thero was someexcellent racing at Brighton Beach to-day in splto of the fact that wasacklng The attendance was about7500 There wa a rodhot finish in thehandicap at a mile and a furlong inWhich Trash beat Cairngorm a heed

Corncob made a runaway of the thirdrace while Sir John an Sto1 shot ivoqthe opening event

Motor would have won the stoopleclmseIf he had not stumbled at the last jumpThis enabled Vervane to go on and win

It wag no easy matter for Takahlrato win tne firth race for he had a hardduel with Ragman to the head of thestretch where the latter weakenedThen Waponoca closed with a rush andgt the place

Three farorltts got the moneyThe Summaries

FiRST RACBFI aNt onehalf fmlrng SirJohn m MeCahey S to 1 w Rut Ruble IKiDupia W to 1 second Tod 112 Lang W to 1

third Time 107 34 Moorish KI R Tbt Ilpptelankee Daughter Bptetatres Dotoetire Hephaestusireon Lawn Submit slid TtBhoctoo also nnSECOND UACBSteep cha about two ile

Verrane 145 MeKinney 7 to won Motor1C Crumbley U to I sewed Iatsqwiar IB

5 to I third 453 Queen ofalso

THIRD RACBMil aad one sfccteeaUi Oontooh109 McDiiBM II to i won MofeMy KB Mmgrare 9 to S secoMl Oreewe WO S oU 30 to 1

tlrd Tine IrfT Geor e 0 lieU Lally Covaterden Malaca OTSMCM CoiacUeat and CoHitr-m id aho ran

FOURTH RVCBMUO MA om f rioeg mwh96 Sweet 11 to a wosi Osinsajosm M DswM5 to X necoad K McCarthy to 1

third 1 M Campaiiw IHekoa Bar-tender sad WiswiiiR Star silo ran

PI1TII RACRn forloisn TaJmkira W MeCahey S to 1 won Wapoaoca IK DoRM U to5 second Ranman II Oilbert I to 1 tkMTime 14L Mystify St Witbold ChaoeroB HoleIkaumont Leakonf Merry Widow Itewrty Brfgbtand also ran

KIXTH KAOBHU furfcwfs Mack Mary GO

Sweet to 1 won Bososm M8 Upton I to M-

w ond Nt Nott r I to third This1 132 JCarla Biakm Dial l tate AldMsnyMiramir Qaam of Sbeba MoKfcww OasUfwUsrtand KidMsood also raIL

WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RAOeOM all L M Baton M6-

Vnrpiqr 7 to 1 woo roUwnist Unityt 1 second LsMly Lhak W falrbroilMr I to tthird Time 14t Manartt Croydon OrooookmHrre Kid Root Little Jennie sad tlhrtnd

ranSECOND two mile HObcnr iw

JUei 7 to 1 won Waterway HI McCWn t to Xnd I MS WIlMa 1 to I tbM TiM

M n ano Eases Sam Iarmer and llorryM krr also tan

THIRD KACKMue awl on farie irth OUwsMr-1C iltow 11 to i won Ktueott 114 Wak 6t 5 wood Solon Ml Moretend 4 to 1

thin Ttase 14114 CMI Toraey also naFOURTH RACKn furionf I t tfSiis M

handel 7 to X won Thttl Ml T JUte

third Ttoae 1 L Lnrld Many Colon ParwlkaQtirrn Hare Toner cured larcrCiiamhrra and Dieconn ale ran

FIFTH ItACKSljc nutonsa St Jeanil cT rlrt 4 to 1 Chkf Mayea W Mranton-V to I aeeond Jotoafe 112 Xkol I to Sthird Unit 113 Mortiboy Iark How andtl lx6o skis run

SIXTH RACKaU rorionsa Watorbory MiNUJ x to t won Bdgrty MX Bee n i to 1

i4 TetMboc M FabtoUer 4 to I thirdlime 113 MoMefttam Minot inantkna Skaabw-CP ataM Yaddo Flamey and Oecar T

SEVWCTM KACnOne mile Fernando M-BKraer I to won Dix Hen Httnen M

t 1 Mcond tan 1M Mnrphy to 5third IrtSlJ UeeUnway DotUe S AkwarA-V lUrtela ted Oeono a CkwMB nd-Vivioi ala ran

RACING CARDS FOR TODAY

BrightonFIRST RACBFlw and on faaM fwrtonf

riidin MtUe Ml I Sententtew1mrHM Mt Preceptor B6K rreal KO I iJX Madden 11

SECOND KACK8teepfccha About a Na-a1rirrr of libra 1BOIIDI Brook ItTj JiW Lani W

THIRD ACBililc and oneafcrte liMarathon Ml I Dtaaaterl Mn Ml MilAntaem Ill JoeSUnlcy-

FurRTII HACK Handicap On mfle-Crwt l b te Ml Bift ChW W6Aiww II 1M e WHir Iftrei 1H MalagaOption Mark 118 IKFalrada 113 Shadow Gbum S-

trilTII KACESelling Fife arid onehalf fnttomta-Udv Sltm m gliding IMteMi Ml m

I Kid m Yankee DMghter 104Urania M Harri Iff

IXT1I RACBMeiling Mfla and OM g n tlu-IMwtte M Bratfctr J Mtt n KImport CoL MTM niauk II

AVInilsor-FIRST RACBSU fnrtosw-

Dexidertiism V tttrtbn BI andy Dsmr ST Ida DLexington Lady 1 JAM gwtft

e M Ana SstUktirace Kisnoan IIIda Reck TOIle

sECOXl RACEFhe furkmRaAutomatic MB A Leoaard

and Fro MiJim

THIRD MilemWooe 994 Oat Adawn

FOURTH RACBKOOT aad onobalfTalk Ml LaeJUe R

Icy i Maid MBiuthern Ilrtde M7liwendolyn MT loaMAnna L M7 Colored LdrLath Renaaalear 112 llawts TWtt

FIFTH RACKiliia mid onaeinhth-Erelrn S S Golf Halt

a Jlaebride M Ewtnoks u1-ArlinetOR

toraUon 101 OCMMI Spray

InNxlen Ml CSIXTH ItACEFire farloBBH

Harold A Prank US I Advance hocJim Parkinson M6 High

Commoner Mabjrl k WlMfchaVl A iatoSKVENTU KAJKMito and o wghih

fiJennesae Halbardrniit tl LordlUnrid n

MR Kuw ofRoyal Thane Ml

Stnew Mt Sebre4 MMIsmaillaa KC Granadti

NELSON GOT 14000

Cleaned Up Tidy Sum for KnockingJoe Gnus Out

Battling Nelson who knocked out JoeCans In seventeen rounds at Colmaon Saturday afternoon not only won thelegitimate lightweight championship titlebut he also cleaned up 14000 by his victory Including his share for winning andalso the side bets he made on tho fight

The gross receipts o tho fight accordIng to the figures given out by Jim Coffroth manager of the club amounted toJ24W1 Of this sum the fighters receiveTO per c nt 1717170 As they fought on abasis of GO per cent to the winner and 40to the losor Nelson for being the victorwas handed l630t B while Gans for

knocked out received 6S8S8S Nelsonbt 3600 on his chances

Tho twentyflveround bout betweenPackoy McFarland and Freddie Welsh atJim Jeffries club at Los Angeles Cal onSaturday did not draw as big a gate as-Jeffries expected Tho entire receiptswore 510209 As JlcParland wag guar-anteed 4000 and Welsh got 25 perwhich amounted to JB805 the club afteran Its trouble got only 3005 If McFarland had been his own manager ho wouldhave received only as much as Welsh

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NOMINATIONS IOR RACES

CIn y Entries for Stake Evcntn atIlngerstovrn Fltir-

Sl efcl to The Wtthtatfon HeraldHageratown Md July addition-

to the open classes to Suit all horsespurees 803 there will be four stakeraces each for a purse of 1000 in con-

nection with tho Hagerstown Fair Octo-ber 13 H IS and 16 Nominations Inconnection with theso nuke races haveboon made a fojlowsO-

waioriaiHl Valley Stake 235 trotCo T BPark Keyset W V B A Pohlman CantonOhio Austin CteTeJanil Ohio W 11

n l Canton Ohio list Kennedy WkeeNncVa MonUgttt Wallace ItnlUmore KarawrtighBios Hairfcotibun Va W 1 Auatin WUmkuton Del Joseph E Iaal Itardwore B T ArnoldKane Im LoeuM Jilt Waklan X Y HA Itrehm Baltimore B M lljrmer Syracuse NY C H Aninted Horaell X Y W I KhodM-

GNttenbraK X J Oeurf U Miner SpriBgneWIll J K Surfer Katoatowu X J II II liarmai Ilaffentowfl lloctzler Carlisle PaHarry Mellery llafontown

Itkiie Stakes 115 paetMimtague WallaceHatthnore Dr R J Curtis OH City I1 Georgeeau Chkaxo III W L Rhodes Guttenberg

J Henry J Meyer rittstarc Dr O G rotesN Y A D larr Clarksburg W Va-

Si B Frank Qnekh X Y T B DarK KeyserW Va K A IohlHMH Canton Ohio AustinKattbrook Canton Ohio Hal Kennedy WtedtoffW Va Harry H Hainan Ham JIcHearyI-IHRentawu Harry Htetater Carlisle Pa B JKyter Newark X J H II Ingrain HewpJiltl-Va G A INwm Windsor Out Jo epii K PawlItaHimor C It Bentley Hontell X Y

Pen Mar Stake 2tf trotWilton GrenmarI-tepera FVtnu JW Oeorne Ca U ChtcaBo ES yder Batuitocrn X Y Bugetw Snow KBOI-Ixjto X Y W L lUuade GnUenbeftr X JItandall H Andmon YeMiiRfUwm OhM J V

lUeh nteo Oneida X Y T J SKarkey NewYork II I Trait Boon lUll Md I J Me-Hmry Gsa Pa II It Skaddon JohmtoHH Ia

A Pobhwin Oiotoo Onto AustIn KstabrookClefetaod Ohio W II FVb U Cantos Ohio

ly Wl Mlta W Va Montagu WalkerC S Smith PorUand Oreg Henry

Hntater Carttate Pa II II Harman HarryMdln ry H K M wn C A MeParUnd DaytonOhio

Anttetan Stake 1S3 paceJoseph Paul MonWallaw II A lirvbm lUltlmore Mrs A

D Freeman Son TaAmor Ohio J V Itkhatdcoa Oneida X Y B T Arnold Kane Pa-

Oeors S llnrkHtarille Md John J MeCarthy YardVy Pa C P DoUe Apakobin XY Prank Matty Syrawse X Y W I Hhoailm-Gottenbenr X Y T B D rg Key er W VaB A l Canton Ohio W H PlahotlCanton Onto Anetin BMabrook Ctoteland OhioHal Kennedy heennR W Va Harry McHenry-H H Harman Heer U wn Henry HertzierIMe l a

MAY RACE AT BENNING

llo rlaiid Laying Ilnnn to ConductMeet Till Fall

New York July 8 James W Wadsworth chairman of State racing

and T Oxnard proprietorot the Blue Ridge Stock Farm In Fauquier County Virginia are at racesat Brighton Mr Vadanvorth was in thestewards stand afternoonMr Oxnard and S S Howlandthe running of the steeplechase

Howland is to work out a sohomefor running taU of theWashington Jockey Club at Benning andhe wanted Mr Oxnarda advico Sir 0x

not prepared to say such acan be done under th

law which prohibits betting withinprecinct of the District of Columbia

RACING AT PIHLICO

Four IJajV Meet to lie ConductedLate In AnpruNt

Baltimore Md July S The GreenSpring Valley and Patapeco Hunt clubsare to hold a joint race meeting at Pim

course August 3C to 31 InclusiveThto to be a four

meet than the held lastyear as all of the conditions are morefavorable Instead of being held purelyunder a sanction ot National Steeple-chase and Association the clubshave for also secured asanction from the Jockey Besidesthis the races are to be by

Maryland Jockey Club This givesthe Joint meet great opportunities

There will be dally two steeplechasetwo races for twoyearolds and recta forgentlemen and professional jockeys Thejoint committee is also arranging severalspecial races for gentlemen riders whichwill attract the best gentlemen riders andhorses In this country There is to beopen bookmaking the betting ring to beIn charge of John Cavanaugh who man-ages the York rings

MINOR LEAGUES

EASTERS LEAGUE

At JarW CtUrPrortdenct I Jenxr Ottr L-

At IteMnisre Nawark 1 BaMtmorc L-

At RehatarIt eao I Rochcaler aAt Mentraal T r Bto t Montranl 4

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION-

At MUHepolfcMflwMike 4 MtenflapoMa 2

At Cobjaabo 0a wabu 4 iMHampoifc IAt SC PanlFJrat gawe Kaoaaa Cttjr I St

Part I Saeaud eam St Taol Kmn Qiqr I

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE-

At WttkcebarrePtoit ganw Utica 4 WN9c sMIre M Saaaml gam Utica 1 Meaban 3

Jit S rftaUMPlnt ganw A J G ItM a lamed A J G I Sewntaa

At Twarejnwnw 3 TrayAlbany IttashaMton Albany 1

SOUTHERN LEAGUE-

At MamsnVManphia U Bfraatngham CL

At UtIle Rock Vktt mae Montaamwir 2 LitL scot game lAWs Reek 2

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE-

At XII Hare Pint cane New Haron 5 NewItritntH 2 Second gnnw Nsw Britain 3 NewHaran 2

At IlartfortHarUord 7 Maridas 4bHryll3 yoke 11 b y

UfipringfltU M BrUgerart 1

TRISTATE LEAGUE-

At Trenton Lancaster 4 Trenton 3At AKoomKirtt pa e VflHaM port 1 AI-

tMM I Second paste 11HatiMport 4 AUoona 3At 1lninsiaa Flnt Readfng 4 Wl-

miagtOM S Saeoftd game Heading t Wttwi gt M 1

At JennatonnnarTkbHit 1 JenmtawH X

YEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Worcester Worccater 3 Lawrence 0-

At HamfeJHHaTerbiil 6 FM Rlrer 4

At LymIfO Lo il 4

At DreektenBroektos 2 New BetUerd L

COTTON STATES LEAGUE-

At CstorabHt CotMmbttK 4 JaekMa 2

ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At AngttMa First game Saramnh 1 Augusta 0Second name Savannah 0 Auetiata 9 seven InalnKi by arrtcmeDt

At Maoon JacksonTlIle 5 Macon 4At CoJurabteCbhimWaawrJeton Rain

CANVAS TENTS SOP that yourFOLDING COTS equipment Is com

before startAND CHAIRS n on campingCAMP STOOLS trip We make aSLKEPIXG HAGS specialty of CampCAMP STOVES Qual

TACKLE and prices aroCOOKING bOUt right CallHAMMOCKS anti Inspect ourCANOES c stocks

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TAFTS MAN FRIDAY

Possesses a True Genius forHard Work

Career Been on an AscendingScale Feiv Years Ago lie WasChief of the Section of ForeignMarkets In Agriculture Departincut Cortelyou Discovered hun

Possessing a genius for hard unremit-ting toll a marvelous organizer a splen-did executive and in politics because holoves tho game Frank Harris Hitchcocknow chairman of the Republican NationalCommittee is well equipped for the taskof piloting William Howard Taft the Re-

publican nominee to the Presidentialchair

Although little more than forty yearsof age and therefore a mere stripling Inthe minds of some of tho old politicalwar as the steam-roller man is one of the most talked ofpersonages in tho United States

And this is all the more remarkablewhen It is recAlled that only a short timeago ho occupIed a comparatively obscureposition In the Federal service

Hitchcocks career has been on anascending scale Ho has gone upwardwith great rapidity Four years ago whoaGeorgo Bruce Cortelyou was clialrrann ofthe Republican National CommitteeHitchcock an assistant secretary atthe campaign headquarters in Now York

Had Xo PopularityHe wasnt particularly popular with

anybody He was too socretlve kept hisown counsel and sawed wood Peopleround headquarters didnt know whathe was doing and to the outsider itseemed as If his duties werVt limited tosigning the pay roll reporting for workevery morning and closing vp the

late at nightBut Chairman Cortelyou knew better

Hitchcock was one of the most useful ashe was the most industrious of all thosewho assisted in the conduct of the cam-paign of IBM Hitchcock had initiativewas chockfull of ideas and was In factCortelyous chief lieutenant When Cortelyou became Postmaster General HlWhcock was named as his first aswtetant

Hitchcock had boon on Uncle Samspay roll just nine years when he reslgnod the elites of chief clerk of the

of Commerce and Labor totake a subordinate position with thenational committee Today he is thehead of the party organIzation An un-

known four years ago he now occupiesthe place formerly filled by such

Jlarrus A Hanna of Ohio and HenryC Payne of Wisconsin leaders who willbe remembered as long as the Repub-lican endures

Politics has a fascination for the newchairman of the Republican NationalCommittee Ho dallied with the game atHarvard from which institution he wasgraduated in UU Then he came to thisvoteless community and for severalyears dealt with dry figures as chiefof the section of foreign markets in theDepartment of Agriculture-

It was his business then to tell anexpectant public just bow mny bo h biof wheat or corn had been hlpjed toforeign marts how many hogs had diedIn transit and incorporate in statisticalreports a lot of other information valu-able to persons in trade but extremelytiresome to the average reader Hitchcock seemed destined for a career asgovernment statistician

Himself a product of the civil serviceCortelyou after he was selected for theCabinet wanted bright young menaround him He looked the departmentsover and about ur t appointment-he after he became Secretary ofCommerce and Labor was that of

to be chief clerk Corteylou aaHitchcock organized the new depart-ment but t ey were not permitted toremain in that branch of the public serv-ice very long

Gniiin n ReputationIt is from the reputation he gained

as a government statistician and hiswork In reorganizing the various bureauswith which he was connected that Hitchcock has boon sneeringly referred to asthe cardindex man Many of thosewho formerly sneered now applaud

Hitchcock won hie spurs in the govern-ment service through merit His originalappointment was made upon examinationPromotion came to him quickly His advancement to first place in the Republi-can national organization was the

of having made goodWhon Hitchcock was placed In charge

of the preconvention campaign of MrTaft for tho Presidential nomination hewas well known among public men Formore than three years he had dispensedpatronage In the Postomce Departmentand his duties brought him in personalcontact with Republican leaders from allover the United States He was an ardent thlrdtorm advocate He was firmlyof the opinion that President Rooseveltwhatever his personal Inclinations wouldbe forced to load the fight in 1906 Hitchcock got a firm hold on the party in theSouth through the force of his own personality and the power he wielded withthe patronage placed In his control by thePostmaster General Ho perfected an organization in that section In the beliefthat Roosevelt would be renominated Ilwas and Is a finely adjusted piece of po-ll tloal machinery

After ho had finished the Job In theSouth Hitchcock turned toward theWont Then he dipped into New EnglandHitchcock was getting fine training fortho role which he was later called to fillThere came a time when President Roosovolt fearing the thirdterm movementwould get beyond his control came outwith the announcement that turned thotide to Taft Shortly thereafter

was selected to be the ftirectorlnchief of the Taft forces

It Is significant that many of the leaderswho opposed the Taft candidacy for thenomination wore easily brought linefor Hitchcock as chairman knewhis worth When they realized that theselection of one of their own number wasnot on the cards they readily consented-to tho naming of Hitchcock The alliestried to pierce the South first for

then for Cannon and later forKnox but wherever they journeyed theyfound that Hitchcock had preceded thenand had tied up the dolegates for TaftIn one of the border States claimed withgreat confidence for the allies Hitchcockstepped in and captured the delegates forthe Ohio candidate In tho West wherehis efforts were supplemented by Arthur-I Vorys In charge of the Taft Columbusheadquarters Hitchcock achieved a suc-

cession of notable victoriesPrediction Correct

It was upon figures furnished him byHitchcock that President Roosevelt madethe prediction many weeks before theChicago convention was called to orderthat Taft would have approximately 700

votes on the first ballot Without thovotes Hitchcock announced at the

time the Ohio candidate would showthe convention with a little moro than

500 delegates pledged to him Both thesopredictions were fulfilled with surprising

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WILL RUN THE CAMPAIGN

FRANCIS HARRIS HITCHCOCKNew of the KcpubUom National

CoBUBlttM

accuracy People laughed at the figuresgiven to the public by Hitchcock beforethe convention but they were not amongthese who laughed when eonfrontedwlththe results at Chicago

Hitchcock has made a reputation forrankness and accuracy that will stand

him In good stead in the approaching cam-paign His predictions should he mokeany will not be inflated with hot airnor tinctured with buncombe They willcommand respect when It is recalled thatTaft went to Chicago with precisely thenjmbor of delegates that Hitchcockclaimed for him

There has been a deal of talk ofopposition to Hitchcock as campaignmanager Opposition there hM beenbut not as bitter as represented Ohiofriends of Mr Taft did not look withfavor upon tho proposal that Hitchcockshould be named as campaign managerArthur I Vorys had performed brilliantservice In Ohio and other States Hewas first In the deW for Taft and hisfriends believed first honors belongedto him There was opposition likewiseon the part of certain old leaders whoobjected to Hitchcock because of hityouth end alleged lack of experience

Mr Taft made up his mind manyweeks ago that In the event of nom-ination his fortunes in the campaignwould be Intrusted to Hitchcock A de-

cision was deferred tong after the Chi-

cago convention out of considerationYom and bis friends and In orderthe nominee might communicate hissons personally to leaders of the partywho were Inclined to look askance uponHitchcock as a political quantity

Cleared liy TaftAi er conferences with the men who

were entitled to consideration Mr Tartcleared away all the differences growingout of the squabble over the nationalchairmanship and when he namedHitchcock he did so with the conscious-ness that bis manager would have thesupport and cooperation of all the

leaders including Vorys andthe group of Ohtoans who at the outsetinsisted that Vorys should have theplace

Cortelyou and Hitchcock are strongpersonal friends and they have beenintimates socially and officially formany years It has been repeatedlycharged that Cortelyou shone in reflectedglory A like charge has been madeagainst Hitchcock

In fact they have afforded an oxcusfor many sessions of the Iknewhlmwhen Club So far Cortelyous careerIn the government service stands by it-

self His protege if all things go wellmay duplicate it

All the Taft Cabinets that have benmade so fat includes Hitchcocks nameas Postmaster General

COW CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE-

Mrs De VaughnMortensen led toLockup by Boss

Woman First Accuncil of SellingHer IIUHlmntTH Milk Producer

Now Paces Bigamy Charge

A cow two sleuths a receipt two hus-bands and a woman figure prominently-In the story of the arrest of Mrs Georglanna De Vaughn yesterday about threemiles north of Washington Grove whoreshe wits boarding

Mrs De Vaughn is confined at theHouse of Detention and the cow whichIn a way Is responsible for her arrest Ischewing her cud In a shed on a farm InMaryland

According to the police Mrs Domarried James De Vaughn In this city In1579 The couple found wedded life aburden and some years after their mar-riage they ported For a number of yearsMrs De Vaughn earned her own living

In 1907 Dan Cupids arrow again founda lodging place In her heart and she mar-ried Hans Mortensen an employ at theBureau of Engraving and Printing Theylived on a small farm on the Bladonsburgroad Hans who comes of a thrifty racesaved some dollars and bought a cow InMay last the cow disappeared Reportwas made to the police and Capt Boardman chief of detectives assigned De-tectives Burllngnmo and Woedon to thetask of locating the missing cow

After an investigation the detectiveslocated the cow on the farm of CharlesButler near Surrattsville Md A war-rant was sworn out for Butlers arrestcharging him with larceny The accusedman produced a receipt for the cowsigned by his mothorlnlaw Mrsanna Do Vaughn litter Mrs GcorglannaMortensen wife of tho man who hadlost the cow

When officers wont to arrest Mrs DeVaughn the police say It was learnedthat she had left Mortensen her secondhusband

Mortenson enraged because his wife hadsold his cow to her soninlaw then toldthe detectives that the woman had boonmarried before From larceny the casehad developed to bigamy and renewedefforts were made by Messrs Burlingameand Weodon resulting In the arrest ofMrs Do Vaughn She Is charged withbigamy

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WEST IS BRYAH MAD

Wild Frenzy Fails to Sweep

Eastern Delegates

WOMEN JOIN DEMONSTRATION

Writer Relieves Time hits Come forPolitical Parties to Fix Time Limitto In National Con

ventlonii Standards of UnwillingStates Seized and Carried Around

rem a Staff CorrespondentDenver Colo July 8 That wild

frenzy which characterized the spirit of1S66 seized the convention in its grip thisafternoon and for ninety minutes asteady roar of voices proclaimed thename of Bryan

fortynine minutes demonstrationfor Roosevelt at Chicago was doubledand a new record for political cheeringestablished Tha time has come for amooting of a Joint committeo on rulesfrom the big political parties to fix a timelimit on demonstrations Otherwise wherewill our suffering country land hundredyears from now

This demonstration of today stands outunique among partisan uproars Startedby Gore the blind Senator from Oklaho-ma It was taken up by the delegates onthe floor whence it spread to every partof the Auditorium then when it was fullunder way the women from the Auditorium assumed the leadership and backand forth across the arena vp into thegalleries down to the rostrum frontingthe platform and finally to tha platformitself hysterical women withflags and State banners in their handsshrieking the name of Nebraskan andtanning the enthusiasm to a white heat

Women Aid In CheeringWith disheveled hair and faces flushed

with a newfounQ zeal they stormed thefortresses of those States which stood outagainst the tumult they circled aboutNew York Delaware Minnesota GeorgiaConnecticut and New Jersey whose dele-gates sat stolid and unmoved and inpleading coaxing threatening voicesthen with imprecations and finally withimpetuous force sought to induce therecreants to join the swirling Bryan pro-

cession that was sweeping through thehall

They seined the standards of those un-willing States and like modern Mme deFarges sought to wrench them loose andcarry theta as trophies to th shrine onthe platform where upheld by MrsMary Craig Bradford the woman dele-gate from Colorado a Bryan bannerfloated supported by the standards from-a score of States

Girl Wrapped In FlagFlanking Mrs Bradford on either side

were Misses Fanny and Evelynof St Louis and In the han about them-a dozen other women and in front of allthe eightyearold daughter of Col Wadeof lows wrapped in the folds of a bigAmerican flag

Those who looked on saw the curtainrolled back on the years that havepassed The twelve years are as nothingThe West at least to Bryanmad againand In full flight with the leader whofor the third time is about to enter thelists

TWO WOMEN IN TOUR

Fair Drivers Start In Olidden AutoContest Today

New York July S A large number ofavtomobUlsts who will take part in theOlidden tour left here last night for Buf-falo where the start will be made to-morrow The executive tat underFrank B Hewer was measured for unlforms yesterday Its members are towear white coats of military cut tarleather puttees and a mushroomshapedhat The khaki guard is made up as fol-lows Frank B Hewer chairman DanD Lewis secretary E L Fergusonstarter Mortimer C Reeves checker-F D Stidham chief observer H DKerr hotel accommodations and W JConklin and William Carroll watchers

It was announced yesterday that MrsJohn Newton Cuneo will not have thedistinction of being the only womandriver in this years tour as a rival hatappeared in the person of Mrs E WShirley of Jamestown who has entereda runabout and will try her skill forthe Hower trophy while Mrs Cuneo witdrive her touring car for the Gliddentrophy

At the last report 51 entries bad beenreceived for the tour Of these 33 witcompete for the Glidden trophy 1 forthe Howor prize for runabouts and 3for certificates under the Glidden trophyconditions the others being official pressand advertising cars 7 In all

Made Workmen ScrambleA section of the huge dam at Potomac

Park broke beneath the weight of thwater and slime yesterday morning atfoot of Nineteenth street and the watertore ruts and channels in the lawns andspeedway as It ran toward the river withterrific force Workmen employed nearwhere the break occurred saved their livesonly by scrambling swiftly out of thecourse of the rushing water

All advertising contracts made by TheWashington Herald are based upon Itsboon fide circulation a circulation InWashington larger by thousands than

before attained by an morningnewspaper at the Capital Its books are

openEXCURSIONS

101 DIG ACTS I

315BEST OP VAUDEVILLEIMSJOHN LEACH DE FORREST

ADELAIDE FRANCIS MACKLV CllOIXPKOF blNEAYS ANIMALS

8JOTON1GHT830MISS FLORENCE CIDSON

Will Bo Burled Alivo-BY PROF BUNDAH HYPNOTISTNIghtof

Friday July 10Sat July llSchool Children of Washington PatAmufomenta Free Iron o

VIENNA AND FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE Cars at frequent intervals from MountVemon station 12th street and Pennsylranla arenue

of the Civil War See Colonial Rea tlslast of li conns Washington at Fairfax Court

HOUK Ask for tickets Church inei ROUX TRJI TO

VI WTashingtonSunMt RoutReturn DiJrrent unit

STOPOVERSSTANDARD OR TOURIST BERTH

A J POSTOJf General Agent905 F tt nw IK St nv-

Jj2tf

KENSiNGTONCars from 15th st and N Y aTe crerr 13 minute

until 615 p m Later from loop Connect withLine at Chery Chaw Lake

Ferry Service to AlexandriaSteamer Lsekawanna HOUR sad A HAli m to 6 p m dally sari Sunday FA UKEACH WAY O

A Park GLEN ECHO That Is a ParkAlways Cool Delightful Amusineats

Demonstrations

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NORFOLK fir WASHINGTONSTEAMBOAT CO

Special WeekEnd

TO OLD POINT COMFORTAND NORFOLK

Icnvlnp Saturday evening nt 030Good to return Monday morning

Round

tnteroom reservationsGeneral Ticket Ofllcc Colorado

Building corner 14th anti G alaphone 3Ialn 1520

SPECIAL TICKETSIncluding Accommodations at

AH Expenses TrnnnportntlonBerth and Hotel Accommodations

Saturday to Monday

Friday to Monday

Saturday to Tuesday j

For tickets anil Informationnt General Ticket Oilicc Colorado

corner 14th nud G nwPhone Main 1520

NORFOLK WASHINGTON

STEAMBOAT CO-

CO WITH

National Tent R01KOTM

MARY NEW ATTRACTIONS

ALL AMUSEMENTS

FREE

f Sandys art Holidays SBcl ROUND

AII OHiBrDays 25c

Train schedule in railroad columnTake New York avenue cars for Dis-trict Line Station

Special Excursion Today GreatFREE AMUSEMENTS ASi HUUIIK1TWH F KALIS

Free Flatly IVnlc Ground Tables Swing eNo to terry basketsFine dairy hmchraoB whore coffee mOk saM

wiebe sad pin are erwd at city jrtew tft-nntctaas dtoiaRroon wner anauent diana ara-

ferFed front B to 8 p aIM aptdat ordersSPECIAL

lab 1 Prtae waltz W priae14Coontry ban

Jtrty MMJrand tournaexatJab UUnited Spanieb War Veteran Mnn4oR-Jnly lS8pecial attraction for balibondayman DANCING CALDWCLLS OltOnBSTRA

Take case at 38th and X itreefe35c ROUND TRIP

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAM-BOAT COMPANY

NEW MANAGEMENT-A REFINED FAMILY RESORT

Steamer Queen AnneWeek days 10 a m 215 and 845 p mSundays 11 a m 230 and 516 p m

Competent and polite employes Plentyof clean amusements Music and dancingyeck days Sacred band concerts

Objectionable characters positivelyexcluded

25c children 15c

D VAN CLEAF General Manager

STEAMER

Forty miles down Potomac RiverDaily Including SundaysLeave 7 p in from Excursion Pier

Return 11 p m

DANCINGPALM GARDENFARE 50c

NORFOLK WASHINGTONSTEAMBOAT CO

COLONIAL BEACHmrs of the Big and Fast

Steamer St JohnsDaily except Monday and Saturday SMS a m

Returning leave Colonial Beach 6 p m anirtaghome about 1030 p m

Special WeekEnd TripsEvery Saturday 5 P M

Returning Colonial Beach S m SundayEnjoy of Bathing Booting Grabbing andFishinff

Fare Round trip Saturdays SI good to retain onsteamer St Julio until September 7 Other daysSIc ticket Rood dar of i u only Season tithe

1 sold oil alt trips Children halt fare Stop Madeat Alexandria on all trip

NEW ATTRACTIONS AT

HASEHIGH Tbrilltoe perforBtaccc br daring

DIVER high direr S30 Clc CTefy eTeslBgthis week

PONY IlrBmimted Poor Tnck8 lireTRACK Panic New and permanent feature

Concert br section Marine Bandnnd

ARSHALL HALLSTEAMER CHARLES MACAUSTEfl

Daily 10 a 2i arid p m Sundays 11

a m T3Q and 830 p m Dinners andMusic and dancing All amusements fare round-trip 5c children 15c

For MOUNT VERNONDftllj Sunday excepted Fare round trip In

EXCURSIONS

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JamestownMoonlight Excursions

the lIMIt

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every evening

For rtmoo 630

admission to grounds and nanalon 7

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ATLANTIC CITY N J-

FI Hotel Irayniore I-

I Open Throughout tho YoarI Famous as the hotel for the comforts of J

0 MARQDETTE D 8 WBITB-T UftMccr President

sV-

OSBORHEABBEY SScvt8W AYESLocated within Minutea walk eMber

It depot and wit block from Boardwalkfireproof amtniction electric nghu

to street total room en stile withal apartment of 3 and 6 reoma bath

and private European plan SI nu America

O D iAIXTBlt

HOTEL TR ACManaged by Waahinstonkni special attention teWaihinston guttts dote to Boardwalk attractone railroad ataUona and 1 0 ex-

cellent table WHITE SERVICE room fttezleor en anile ipetial June and July rates

MARK A HALL 8 C WINDBGK

ATLANTIC CITY N JA WEEKS IN OC COMFORTABLEHOUSE with coarenlence and superior tableand serrtee will be a great restorer feepleasure or health for nod gentlemen withtrained attendant only

F L YOUNG General Hawser

HOMELIKE ANDATTRACTIVENEW BELMONT

TUB MOST POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVEHOTEL POll WASHINGTON VISITORS

HOTEL nORTON Ocean end Terra ATCHodcuke moderate prices E B

TO ATtAMTic cnn MJ SEND 2cfor Guide with City Map givingl rates and location of Qa

End ATCNear Beach and Steel Her

Oceanview quiet and itfined neigfabontood privilege excepOonal table rate up dilly W ej weeklyfclcial rates foe June and C M Ktcrmerly of Vermont

PONCE DE LEOHPoet sac aaatanenu Moderate rates

AUfltEU B UUINUROU

TABOR INNConuecucut Avenue and lt ach-

Larze airy rooms open MUrundingi EictHtrJtable Rates to 512 A M DUNN

OPEN ALL YEAROCEAN KND

Ale 2 np daiiy 9 to 51759 weekly Capacity JulM lor Mlhs c Ninth actionJ U i J K DICKINSON

THE LELAKDE 3S S8iSKTaAtlantic City K J Iloca en suite with prtritabUll J12 per week upward jZ3t daily soa DAW-

KNPWPJflRin Ocean End Kentucky Are OpeaAll

tate kieL BooktaC Coats S 11ON1KAOK

SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY

SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY Hew Jerseyleers niMoal opportonittM attor taauUt teclutic a iea horeduring the bested period Scat batbinr andboaunc Comonaoto cottasea and besets Arieffcnwater Electric gee Tweiw manures trelley lanai Atlantic For iluucnMd booklet tadtartbcr intonnauoa r CUAKL JUT CltlClerk South

ASBUIIY PARK X J

DEVOHPORTNew open burst location diractly on feMtdirab-

pofitiTdy kit caicttyA E WAU-

LXBW 1IA3IPSIURE

BETHLEHEM N HThe leading health and pteamre retort

IN TIlE WHITE MOUNTAINSFor booklet and fol information address

Principal hotel mentioned belowTug ARLINGTON THE ALPINETHE UPLANDS THE MT WASHINGTONTURNERS TAVERN THE COLUMBUSTHK ALTAXONTE HIGHLAND HOCSB-

Sbopptac t made eai at THE DEPARTMENTSTOKE which npplfes all the needs of seaevic-naata and oatUtea U S KNOWLKS

LAKESIDE HOUSELake WinnepesauXec

NOW OPENFor booklet and terms

tof GEO W WEEKS The Weta N B

MASSACHUSETTS

THE OCEAN VIEW gAn ideal resort on the Maagacatuetts roast

ceawatcr baths BookletH W DDNKLEE Prop

VIRGINIA

II OTIS I AXD SUMMER RESORTNear Staunton Virginia-

A csnpteu and modern awtcl now open Ideallylocated the beautiful Valley ofhoc the wonderful MagueaianwhoM waters withNauheJa Vichy and Large airy terms

condos Faultless MrsJ E PORTER M or SaaTrricht MacBoslaa LfthfoString Oa Staunton Va

MONITOR COTTAGE Ocean View VaFronting Chesapeake Bay Safest bathins and teatfishing on the Atlantic Coaat Rates Jl per day awlur W T WILLIAMSON Ocean View Va

LEXINGTON VAA MODERN HOTEL

LncbUrocted view of Blue Ridce andIdeal diBMie Coot nisbu Uolf Tennis OperaJuly L U L

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS-In the moantain 109 mOm due writ or

Nice place Good table lleauo-pctple rate ie addreu

CHAS F NELSON Capon Sprint WViASK MR FOSTER 1333 Pa Ave N W

MARYLAND

LOCH LYNN HOTELMountain Lake Park Md

NOW OPEN J

SPACIOUS attracttie hotel irlUi firstclass accomaodatioas Casino Ttitfe minisine pool bowling alleys sad pool mains

Golf tennis netting Music in charge of MrHerman Rakeoaan

E7For booklet terms ic address

L B C LIST Proprietor

Hotel BraddockBRADDOCK HEIGHTS MARYLAND

Twenty abroteV ride br trolley FrederickNo malaria no mosquitoes most bonieSt betel tobe found aajwnere Write for booklet Beautifulliraddcck P B LONG Proprietor

DELAWARE

HOTEL HENLOPENUEHOBOTH maCHo

WALTER BOKTON Owner end ProprietorOpens June 27

NEAREST TO WASHINGTONFor booklet tad information apply a WALTER

BURTON Hotel Oxford Wa bi et U 0 je6U

COUNTRY BOARD

BOARDERS WANTED AT DELIGIITFUL COUNtry hco in mountaIns ftr tolaM tcrma BMd

trite MISS ELOISE MARSHALL Markham

LEESBURG INN LEESBTjRG VAFINECM table EICKER BARRY Pro

Largest Morning Circulation

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