Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Fair to-night and Saturday.
Temperatures—8 a. m., 60; 10 a. m.,
66; 12 m., 78; 2 p. m., 81; sunrise, 5:12;
sunset, 6:12.
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit GEORGIAN WANT ADS— Use For Results
VOL. XI. NO. 220.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1913.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE r ^°
Devotion to Mother
Leads Augusta Boy
To Brave Jail Term
Parole Granted Young Man Who
Wandered Five Years Following
Escape From Gang.
Mrs. A. H. Clark Secures Indict
ment of Mother-in-Law on the
Charge of Stealing Her Son,
Missing the Last Three Weeks.
Young Wife Alleges Child Was
Taken as Climax of Plot by Hus
band’s Family to SepanateThem.
Asserts They Alienated Him.
Augustus Hamilton Clark. Jr., 2 1-2
years old, to-day is back In the arms
of his overjoyed mother, Mrs. A. II.
Clark, 1 f>6 Richardson Street, after
having been missing for three weeks,
while Mrs. G. S. Clark, the boy s
grandmother, has been indicted by the
Grand Jury on a charge of kidnaping.
Affectionately fondling the little
chap. Mrs. Clark said:
*• "No earthly power can separate us
again. I’m going to keep him if 1
have to keep my arms about him all
the time.”
The boy was forcibly recovered,by
Mrs. Clark from the grandmother
after the latter is said to have brought
him back here from Chicago. The
' elder Mrs. Clark left here with the
child about three weeks ago, and since
then the mother had been almost dis
tracted.
Shortly after this, Mrs. Clark’s hus
band also disappeared, leaving her a
farewell note.
Says Husband Loves Her.
Clark and Mrs*. Clark were married
in January, 1909. at which time Clark
was 20 years of age and a student
Mrs. Clark declared to-day her hus
band loves her, but that his* parents
exerted an undue influence over him
and finally weaned him from her.
After the husband left, the wife had
his mother indicted by the Grand Jury
for kidnaping. She has not yet been
arrested.
The young wife’s last message from
the missing husband was this fare
well note:
“When you get this, I’ll be gone. 1
am not deserting you, and may God
grant that some day the tangled snarl
of our lives may be straightened.”
Mrs. Clark said:
“Mr. Clark’s mother was just jeal
ous of me and she and her husband
have brought all of this about. They
objected to our marriage because Mr.
Clgjk was so young and because he
was a student In .school. They were
so bitter against the marriage that
they went so far as to attempt to
have it annulled. This move failed,
but they would pot rest satisfied,
j Claims Parents Won Him.
“They tnen set about to wean my
husband from me and to kill his love,
and they lost no opportunity to strike.
They have succeeded in making it un
pleasant all the way through. Tne
climax came when my husband’s
mother spirited my precious boy
away, and when my husband himself
left me. I’m sure he would never
have thought of doing me this way
had it not been for the persistent and
nagging influence exerted over him.”
The young couple boarded with
Clark’s parents last winter, but a
short time ago deedide to go to
housekeeping. The young wife said
that when she ana her husband
moved her mother-in-law begged her
to leave little Augustus with her,
promising to take the little fellow
back to her the next day.
Mrs. G. S. Clark, when seen to-day
by a Georgian reporter, admitted she
had taken the child from Atlanta un
der a prearranged plan with the
child’s father, and said the plan failed
because she had been forced to bring
the child back here until Clark could
make arrangements for its care in
Chicago.
“My son was anxious to get his boy
The story of a boy’s yearning for
home and his aged mother, so great
that he returned to this State after
five years of wandering and submit
ted to being sent back to the chain-
gang, from which he had escaped, was
told to-day in the granting of a parole
to W. J. Collier, of Augusta, by, Gov
ernor Brown.
Collier, who was a young man of 20
years when he was sentenced to two
years on the chaingang for breaking
into freight cars, was brutally beaten
by the whipping boss. After he had
borne this treatment and suffering for
several month?-’, he made his escape
one night and for five years remained
undiscovered until he walked In upon
the officers in Augusta and gave him
self up.
“I can not stay away from my
mother and sister any longer.’’ was all
that he said in explanation.
An investigation disclosed that aft-
er Collier escaped from the brutality
of the whipping bosf\ he went into
another State and obtained employ
ment, learning the painter’s trade. He
sent money regularly to his mother,
who is old and feeble, and to his un
married sister. Letters from his em
ployers said that he was honest and
straightforward in every respect.
Mercury Reaches 81;
Sets Heat Record
Sum;ner Here to Stay, Says Weather
Man—Higher Temperature
All Over South.
Waste Paper Substituted for Cur
rency in Package Sent From
Brunswick to Atlanta.
LOSS IS DISCOVERED HERE
Express Messenger Reported to
Have Admitted That He Re
sealed Valuable Envelope.
If you have anything to shed pre
pare to shed them now.
For Atlanta, after having weather
that would he a credit to> Labrador,
is .to-day enjoying her first taste
of real summer weather. At the lo
cal weather bureau this morning it
was stated positively that the days
of cfeld weather are over, and the
season of barefooted boys and swim
ming parties is here at last.
At 6 o’clock the thermometer at the
bureau registered 52 above zero. With
the coming of dawn the mercury shot
upward. It climbed steadily all day,
and by 1 o’clock reached 81 degrees,
where it will rest in triumph until to
morrow, when it plans to go even
higher. The mark of 80 is a record
for this year. The conditions
throughout the South to-day are
the same as in Atlanta. The
weather is fair from St. Louis to
New Orleans, and the mercury is ris
ing steadily.
D.A.R.Race Narrows;
Mrs. C.B. Bryan Quits
•Harmony’ Candidate From Memphis
Leaves Contest to Mrs. Story
and Mrs. Horton.
Five thousand dollars in currency
has disappeared mysteriously in tran
sit between the Brunswick Bank and
Trust Company and the Central Bank
and Trust Corporation. The theft was'
discovered when officials of the At
lanta bank opened the sealed package
and found, instead of money, news
paper clippings of the same.size and
thickness.
The funds were intended to be put
to the credit of the Brunswick bank
with the Central, which handles its
account here. The shipment was quite
in the regular course of daily busi
ness.
The cashier of the Brunswick in
stitution personally delivered the
package *to the Southern Express
Company. The envelope was sealed
with the bank’s seal, and red wax was
used.
Opened and Resealed.
When received here, the envelope
! had been opened at one end, the red
seal evidently had been bent back,
I then out in place again and held
i there by black \va*. From- the fart
J that the Southern rixpreSs Company
uses black wax, and from other in
dications in the case, an express mes
senger is suspected.
It is reported that one messenger
already has admitted to his superiors
that he repealed the package, though
he says he did not get the money and
simply found that the envelope need
ed closing.
Theft Is Not Denied.
At headquarters of the Southern
Express Company in Atlanta, officials
were reticent. No denial is made of
the circumstance?*, but no informa
tion is forthcoming as to the result
of investigations.
The leading officials of the com
pany in this territory were gathered
nearly all day in the office of the com
pany’s counsel.
At the Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration it was said that the package
was received in the regular course of
business, was signed for along with
several other shipments of currency,
and that the theft was not discovered
until an official opened the envelope
in question.
S TATE ENTOMOLOGIST
E. LEE WORSHAM,
whose “long distance” salary
will be attacked by the new
Director of the State Experi
ment Station.
LIFE BESTS
Postponement Till July of Trial of
Mrs. Flanders Defeats the
Governor's Purpose.
Six Burned in Oil
Explosion in Hotel
Fire Near City Hall
White Clerk at Fairlie House Injured
as He Tries to Save
Negro Cook.
WIDOW AGAIN DISAPPOINTED
Absence of State Witnesses Is
Given as Cause of Delay in
Noted Poison Case.
i I
v / <&>
FS
2 SUITE FIBS!
MEN BE OUSTED
Demand Worsham, Entomologist,
and Dr. White Be Cut Off Ex
periment Work Payroll.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan, of Memphis, Tenn.,
the “harmony” candidate for presi
dent general of the D. A. R., withdrew
her candidacy to-day.
. The nominations were closed form il
ly this morning and the race now is
between Mrs. William C. Story and
Mrs. John Miller Horton.
The third ballot for the presidency
was begun shortly before it o’clock
to-day. The voting machines will be,
closed at 5 o’clock and the result will
be announced an hour later.
112-lb, Newsie Puts
Out Tom Sharkey
Ex-Pugilist Unable to Make Good
Sweeping Defi to “Any Gent
in Noo Yak."
from the mother in order that he
would have better care and asked me
to take him to Chicago,” said Mrs.
Clark. “My son made all of the ar
rangements for the trip and provided
the transportation. It was the plan
for me to go first with the baby, and
he was to Join us a week later, which
he did. As my son had made no defi r
nlte plans In Chicago for the future,
however, I decided to bring the baby
back to Atlanta temporarily. When
everything was ready, I was to take It
back tp its father.
You
Winner
Read the “Want Ads”
to-day and see if your
name is there. If it
is and you have it
marked when the
“Want Ad” man calls
Saturday morning
in Ihe Speedy Car-
tercar, he will pre
sent you with a new
dollar bill.
NEW YOFfK, April 18.—Tom Shar-
! key, former contender for the heavy-
I weight championship, is raising a cry
of “foul” to-day and rubbing liniment
on his waistline as the result of a
knockout punch administered to him
by George Davis, a 112-pound news
boy.
Sharkey walked into the back part
of his saloon last night and bellowed
something abput being able to “wallop
any gent in Noo Yak.”
Davis, one of the patrons of the
place, remarked he didn’t think Tom
was able. As a result, a ring was
hastily rigged up on the sidewalk in
front of the cafe.
Tom made two vicious swings at
Davis, but missed, and while he was
off his balance Davis, jabbed a blow
against Sharkey’s waistline.
Sharkey dropped to the pavement.
Davis tied.
Woman Raffles in
D. A, R. Convention
Notice Read From Platform Brands
Woman Wearing Lace Scarf
as Thief.
WASHINGTON, April 18—The fol
lowing notice was read aloud from
the platform at the D A. R Congress
to-day:
“Lost, at a reception at (name of
j hotel given), one lace scarf. Woman
; was seen wearing it out underneath
her cofct.” .
A fight, begun by farmers of Geor
gia. to prevent the re-election of E.
L. Worsham, of Atlanta, State Ento
mologist, and Dr. H. C. White, of
Athens, professor of chemistry at the
State University, as members of the
Griffin Experiment Station stall', will
come at the meeting of the board of
directors of the station April 22.
Agitation, fostered by communica
tions from many Georgia farmers and
pushed by agricultural papers, has
brought the issue to an acute situa
tion. The result will be an attempt to
oust the two absentee members of
the Griffin faculty when the board
meets next week.
The Southern Cultivator, of Atlanta,
a farm publication, has been vigor
ous in protesting against the reten
tion on the station staff of men who
are not at Griffin and “on the Job.”
Both Paid by Station.
Dr. White draws a salary of $1,800
from the station, while being em
ployed by the University of Georgia-.
E. L. Worsham, Slate Entomologist,
is on thr salary roll of the experi
ment station to the extent of $1,000 a
year, while employed as State Ento
mologist.
This showing has been made by
farmers in their communications to
the agricultural press of the South,
and is the basis for the organization
of a faction which will present deter
mined views to the board of direc
tors next week, denouncing the em
ployment of officials whose time is
not spent in active attendance on
their Jobs.
The issue will be sprung when the
directors go into the matter of elect
ing a new staff. Much of its out
come depends upon the attitude of
Professor R. J. H. DeLoaeh, recently
appointed director of the experiment
station. He will be drawn into the
fight, although he does not enter
upon his duties until July 1, for the
reason that the board, at its last
meeting, decided to permit him to
suggest the persons who should be
elected on his staff April 22.
Will Respect His Wishes.
The wishes of the new director,
then, will be respected, according to
the prevailing opinion, in view of the
fac t that the board has assured him
of its purpose to enter into whatever
plans would be for the upbuilding of
the station—an assurance which was
given before he would permit his
name to be used.
The fight, Its backers nave declared,
is not against Dr. White or Mr. Wor
sham as individuals, nor against their
fitness for their work, but against the
principle of paying salaries to mem
bers of the station staff who arc* not
continuously at the station and in
co-operation with the other members
of the force.
When ihe Emanuel County Superior
Court to-day postponed the trial of
Mrs. Mattie Flanders it again threw
back on the hands of Governor Brown
the life of Dr. W. J. McNaughton.
Dr. McNaughton is under sentence
to bang for the murder by poison of:
the husband of Mrs. Flanders.
Governor Brown has repeatedly res
pited Dr. McNaxigh ton's sentence,
stating that he would not permit him
to be hanged until all possible doubt
had been cleared by the trial of Mrs.
Flanders, also charged with complici
ty In the same crime.
Term Expires Before July.
Governor Brown’s term of office will
expire before the Flanders case D
taken up In July.
Unless he takes action which will
have effect after the expiration of his
term. Dr. McNaughton will go to the
gallows In May.
It Is possible for the Governor to
complyte Dr. McNaughton's,sentence,
i? is also possible for him to grant
another respite for such a term that
Mrs. Flanders win be tried before the
execution. That, however, would put
final action on the McNaughton case
up to Governor John M. Slaton.
Widow’s Trial Delayed.
SWA INS BORO, GA., April 18—Mrs
Mattie Flanders, charged with com
plicity in the death of her husband,
Fred Flanders, In the famous Dr. W.
J. McNaughton poisoning case, will
not be tried until the July term of
Emanuel Superior Court.
When her case was called at 8:45
o’clock this morning it was continued
because of the absence of material
witnesses. All the veniremen who had
been summoned for jury service were
dismissed and the continuance an
nounced by Judge J. T. Rawlings.
Mrs. Flanders left the court hougg
with a disappointed look. Her fa
ther, who accompanied her here from
her home at Bartow for the trial,
openly expressed indignation at the
delay. Both Mrs. Flanders and her
father desired that the trial proceed
at this time without further postpone
ment. The continuance wap at the
instance of the State, the absent
witnesses being for that side.
Missing Witnesses Essential.
Mrs. Flanders and her father will
return to Bartow this afternoon.
The absent witnesses causing the
continuance are Dr. Houston, of Au
gusta, and V. W. Brown, of Quitman.
The testimony of each is considered
material. The court agreed to the
State’s contention in this respect. Dr.
Houston was appointed by the court
as an expert to make investigation as
to the alleged arsenic poison that it
is contended caused Flanders’ death.
The defense acknowledges that his
testimony is material. Brown testi
fied at the trial of Dr. McNaughton
that on passing through Covena he
had 3een McNaughton and Mrs. Flan
ders kiss and had also seen Fred
Flanders carrying a torch at night to
light the way for McNaughton and
Mrs. Flanders, who walked behfnd
him.
Mrs. Flanders Confident.
Before court convened to-day Mr*
Flanders said:
“There is no doubt of my acquit
tal I am innocent and expect to
prove this. 1 do not want the case
postponed or nolle prossed. I want
the trial to go on, so that I may b«
vindicated In the eyes of the world.
I shall go before the jury firm In the
conviction that after they hear all
that the .State can bring against me
they will feel that I have committed
no crime, and will bring in a verdict
In my favor.”
The Impression is general that sev
eral days will be consumed In the
trial of the case. The trial will be
one of the most expensive Emanuel
County has ever had. Tho cost for
jury service alone will amount to ap
proximately $400. It 1b anticipated
that the minimum cost of the trial
.will be $1,000, *
A white man and five negroes were
burned, one of them perhaps fatally,
in a gasoline explosion In the kitchen
of the Fairlie House, near the city
hall, this afternoon. The white man
was John Duggan, clerk at the hotel,
whose clothing caught fire when he
attempted to save the life of Grace
Wallace, the negro cook.
Duggan was severely burned about
the legs and body, but it is not
thought his Injuries will prove seri-
ious
The Wallace woman was probably
fatally burned. When Duggan ran
ino the kitchen she was afire from
head to feet and her hair was blaz
ing. When the flames were exting
uished she had been seriously burned
about the head and body. Both
Duggan and the negro woman were
taken to Grady Hospital.
Four of the negro waiters at the
hotel were slightly burned on the
hands and arms when they tried to
extinguish the flames without call
ing the fire department.
The explosion was the result of a
mistake on the part of one of the
negro waiters. He saw' a can of
gasoline setting on the floor and
started to fill the kettle with it.
The damage to the building was
small.
Crackers Score Two Runs in First
Inning; Agler and Welchonce Pull
Double Steal; Jim Brady Opposes
Charley Chase on Slab.
Crane Declines Post
At Court of Russia
NASHVILLE, TENN., April 18. The
Crackers and Vols clashed in the first
f their four-game series here this aft
ernoon. A large crowd turned out to
•e the two teams In action.
311! Smith sent Jim Brady to the
slab for Atlanta with Graham catching.
Schwartz selected Case and’ Noyes as
his battery.
The Crackers scored two runs in the
first inning
THE GAME.
President Wants George W. Guthrie
to Go to Japan and Frederick
C. Penfield to Spain.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—It was
learned that at the White House to
day that Charles R. Crane, of Chi
cago. to whom the President I141P ten-
j pered the Ambassadorship to Russia.
! will not accept tne offer.
There had been some doubt at the
White House ns to whether Mr. Crane
could give up his business interests
to go abroad.
Mr. Crane declared on March 6 that
he would not accept any poK outside
of the United States. Later he con
ferred with the President. The con
ference did not change his decision,
and he now la on his wav to Chicago.
Other selections determined upon
by President Wilson, although the
nominations will not be sent to 4 he
Senate for at least a week, are:
George W. Guthrie, of Pennsylvania,
for Ambassador to Japan.
Frederick C. Penfield, of Pennsyl
vania. for Minister to Spain.
FIRST INNING.
Agler walks and steals second. Alper-
man sacrificed and Agler went to third.
W elchonce walks and on a double steal
Agler scored. Bailey singled past Calla
han and Welchonce scored. Long filed
out to Callahan. Smith was out to
lames. TWO RI’NB, ONE HIT.
Duly filed out to Long, (jualoy
grounded out, Keating to Agbo Calla-
han filed out to i^ong NO 111 IS. NO
HUNS
SECON DINNING.
Keating w’ent out. Lindsay to
Schwartz. Graham flied out to Calla
han Brady grounded out, Perry to
Schwartz. NO HITS, NO HUNS.
Perry filed out to Smith. Schwartz
Hied out to Bailey. James went out.
Iperman to Agler. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Agler Hied out to Daly. Alperman
went out, Lindsey to Schwartz. Wel-
'•honce went out over the same route.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Lindsey fouled out to Graham. Noyes
grounded to Keating, hut was safe on
an error. Noyes went out trying to
steal second, Graham to Alperman.
Case was retired, Alperman to Agler.
KI NS, NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bailey hit to Janies for two bases.
Long bunted to Case, who fumbled the
bull and was safe at first. Bailey going
to third. Smith filed out to left field.
Bailey was caught at the plate on the
throw-In. Long going to second. Keat
ing grounded out, Lindsey to Schwartz.
NO BUNS. ONE HIT.
Motorcyclists Here,
Touring Continent
Three Tampa Youths Reach Atlanta
on Trip Encircling United
States and Canada.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
J, Ham Lewis’ Linen
Costs Two Days’ Pay
Stops to Change Shirt and Loses
Chance to be Sworn In as
Senator.
WASHINGTON. April 18 Fifteen
minutes spent in grooming himself
Tuesday morning before making an
appearance in the Senate chamber
j cost Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
j of Illinois, two days of his term us
| Senator.
Instead of leaving his hotel for the
capltol promptly after arrival. Col
onel Lewis' took time to change his
linen and reached the capitoi to he
sworn in only to find the eSnate hau
adjourned till Thursday.
The new Senator does not intend
lo remain in the aristocratic hotel
where he is now stopping.
“I cannot afford It,” he said. “I
have no desire to emulate the fools
or the rich. 1 shall get a modest
apartment.”
To encircle the continent with their
motorcycles is the ambitious purpose
of three well-to-do young men from
Tamp la who to-day are speeding to
ward Birmingham on their way from
Atlanta.
They are S \V. DeLong. J. <Tinny
and L. W. Whitehurst. Dust-covered
and begrimed, they stayed in Atlanta
only long enough to remove a few'
thicknesses of the dirt before starting
for the next stage In their unique
journey. After reaching the Pacific
(’oast, they will go northward
through California. Oregon and
Washington, and w ill return eastward
along the roads of the Northern
States and through part* of Canada.
On good roads they expect to aver
age 200 miles a day. but they are not
out for speed records, and will rest
whenever thev feel like It. They ex
pert to be back In Tampa in time for
the next tourist season.
Wilson Not to Back
Up on Tariff Stand
RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
First Three-vear-olds and up. selling:
Double Five 10* (Wolf), 7. 5-2. 1. won:
Moncrlef 109 (Maderiat. 30, 10, 4; Black
Chief 110 (Musgrave), 2. 4-5, 7-2 Time.
1:02. Also ran: Magazine. Cowl. Pro
gressive, Big Dipper and Ralph Lloyd.
Second--Purse $400. two-year-old
maiden fillies, 4 furlongs: Trumps 108
(Troxler), 1-4. out, won: Matter 108
(Butwell), 4. 9-20, out; Galea 108 (Wil
son). 49, 4. out. Time, :50 3-5. Also
ran: Madge’s Sister.
Thin: $400. 3-year-olds and up. sell
ing, 0 furlongs: Royal Meteor 117 (Mus
grave). 9 to 5, 1 to 2. out, won: Font.
1LJ (Graham). 9 to 10. out, second;
Cherry Sred, 112 (Wolf). 9, 8 to 5, 2 to
5, third. Time, 1:16. Mad River, Auto
Maid aleo ran.
Fourth Harford handicap. $1,500 add
ed, 3-year-okLs and up, 5d 2 furlongs:
Springboard. 95 (Wolf), 10, 3, 8 to 5,
won; Sid Blaise. 102 (Robbins), 3, even.
1 to 2. second; Caugh Hill, 119 (Pickett),
5, 2. 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Ad
orns Express, Spohn, Marjorie A and
Grover Hughes also ran.
Threatens to Carry Issue Before
People if Senate Tries to
Raise House Rates.
Mrs. Wilson Piques
Capital Modistes
Has Spring Dresses Made in Balti
more to Keep Within $1,000
Allowance.
WASHINGTON. April 18.—There
will be no backing water by President
Wilson in his attitude on the tariff.
Early In his administration he told
j the old party leaders of Congress
what he expected Jn the way of a
J tariff bill as carrying out the party
I pledges.
He has reiterated this position to a
number of callers, and has gone so far
I ns to threaten, If the Senate under-
| takes to raise the rates as pr..' r, ded in
the House bill, to carry the ind -
j ter before the people of the country.
This intended course was Imparted
bv blm to one of hie visitors to-day
.1 >
WASHINGTON. April 18—Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is having her spring
clothes made in Baltimore in order to
keep within her allowance of $1,000
for dresses. This has proved a great
j shock to the modistes and dressmak
ers of the National Capital, who had
counted on the publicity of such serv
ice.
The simplicity of dress Mrs Wilson
is making fashionable prevails among
the women of the Cabinet.
If you have anything to sell adver-
in The Sunda
tiae In The Sunday American. Lar
geat oiroulation of any Sunday news
ipaper in the South.
and communicated informally to cer
tain Senators who are regarded as be
ing in favor of certain increases in
the Underwood bill.
EFFORTS FAIL TO LOWER
LIMIT ON INCOME TAX
WASHINGTON, April 18 —The de
termination of the Ways and Means
Committee to make $4,000 a year the
limit of exemption under tlie income
tax law was upheld by the Democratic
caucus to-day. Amendments to lower
the limit to $2,400 a year; $2,500 and
$3,000 were voted down.
Representative Hobson, of Alabama
offered the amendment to redult the
limit to $2,4QQ, V
HAVRE DE GRACE. MO., ENTRIES.
FIRST—Three-year-olds ^nd up. 5
furlongs—xChilton Dance 9d, Thrifty
107, xAmericus 107, Rock [test 97, Has
son 100, Serviecence 112, xTiger Jim
10L Lad of Langdon 104, Irene Gum-
mel 107.
SECOND—Three-year-olds and up,
handicap. 5 furlongs—Rolling Stone 107.
Caugh Hill 122, Grover Hughes 119, Al-
debaran 114, Fred Levy 102, Light O’
My Life 114, Anavrl 106.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up, 5
furlongs Reybourn 109, Flying Yankee
ILL Double Five 105, Arcene 100, Flying
Fairy 100, Progressive 103.
FOURTH Wilmington stake, 3-year-
fun ngi Paris Queen
103, Chuckles 10S, Frederick L 120. Mon-
tressor 108, Palanquin 111, Flying Fairy
106, Grosvenor 108.
FIFTH—Three year-olds and up, mile
nml 70 yards— Hans Orek 92. xStairs 103,
xMary Ann K 91. Fred Mulholland 121,
Pliant 106, xSet Back 11.0.
SIXTH Two-year-olds, conditions. 4
furlongs Armament 103. Uncle Jimmie
100, Gainer 107. Robert Oliver 104, En
ver Bey 100, Humiliation 103.
xApprentice allowance 5 pounds.
Jap Jingoes Clamor
For War Against U.S.
At Mass Meeting
Radicals Make Angry Speeches Pro
testing California Alien Bill and
Sing Battle Songs.
TOKIO, April 18.—A mass meeting,
attended for the moat part by radicals;
and jingoes, was held to-day to pro*
test against the alien land bill no^
pending in the California Legislature
n wdahlch is aimed at the Japanese.
Angry speeches were made against
the United States and wa rsongs wer®
sung. A boycott of goods made in tha
United States was postponed. Fear si
are growing that irresponsible mob*
1 1 wldodamage to American property)
here.
On the other hand, the Japanese
government is ehowlngr ft
JZjZ-