davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
STEP IN A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
BOOkkccpcr Charged with Embez-
element and Suspected OF Murder.

San Francisco. June 29.-E. s. Roth
child, partner of the late Isaac f. Hotf-
mann, who was mysteriously murdered
ON the night of June |, has sworn out a
warrant for the arrest of Theodore Figel,
bookkeeper of the firm, on four charges
of embezzlcment.
Figel arrived at the city prison about
! o'clock and surrendered himself to the
chief of police His bond was fixed at
$4,000, and the probability is that he
will be released at once. Further charges
of embezzlement will be made tomorrow
and charges of forgery will be preferred
and subsequently Il charge of murder
probably will be placed against him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
ARE IN FULL WAR PAINT
INDIANS HOLDING A DANCE ON
CANVAS PRAIRIE.
Burning Fences. killing Cattle and
Turning Their stock Into
Farmers Fields.

Boise, Idaho, June Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg has received petition signed by
a large number of settlers on Camas pre-
irie regarding the Indian trouble. Among
other things, it says:
"The Indians seem to have no bust
ness in this prairie except to organize
a great powwow, and for more than a
week they have been holding a continual
dance in regular war paint. Some say it
is a ghost dance, some call it grass
dance and the Indians are arriving daily
in large numbers. They are a menace to
our citizens and trouble is expected every
day. 1t is therefore our desire that YOU
take such action as is within your power
to have them returned to their reserva-
tions or removed from our midst. If
something is not done speedily YOU may
expect serious trouble as much excitement
already prevails
George Stowe came in from HALEY
overland. He reports having seen 200 In
dams, and says that the number is esti-
mated at from 200 to 400 Others are
joining them daily. They are burning
fences and turning their stock into the
farmers fields. In addition many cattle
are being killed by them. The settlers
told him to inform the governor that they
would expel the Indians if they were not
removed at once.
A dispatch received from the secretary
of the interior states that he has wired
the agent at Fort Hall for full particulars
and has asked the war department to
give him all necessary assistance i'll pro-
tecting the lives and property of settlers
and in returning the Indians to their res
erYatiOns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
TROUBLE IN GRANT COUNTY.
Oregon Settlers Burn Sheep Camp
and Fire Upon II Herder.

Heppner, Or, June 30.-SeriOus trouble
is anticipated between sheepmen and set
tiers in the northeastern part of Grant
county. A party of II settlers, armed
with Winchester rifles, stopped band OF
sheep belonging to Mr.. Thompson, resi-
dent of that county, and ordered the
herder to turn back. He continued to
advance, and they fired three or four
shots over his head and volley into the
band of sheep. The herder then turned
back, but the settlers fired another yolley
into the sheep, and killed altogether
about 200.
A few days ago the settlers burned the
camp and outfit owned by MIR. Thomp-
son and his herder. The loss altogether IS
about $3.50. The settlers say they have
been promised immunity by the officials
of Grant county for pretty much any
thing they may do short of taking hui
man life, but it is the general opinion
here that there will be bloodshed. The
county officials are populists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
HELD UP A CONSTABLE.
James Woods Escapes From Jail
at Nelson.

at Nelson.
Nelson, b. c., June 25.-James Woods,
who murdered Samuel L. Woods last De-
tober, escaped from jail last night at the
point of a revolver in company with
James Mcdonald, accused of burglarizing
Russell & Humans cigar store. The
assizes are in session, and true bills were
returned against both men today.
Shortly before o'clock Woods asked
Constable Winearls if he could 90 to the
closet. The request was complied with,
and on returning Woods grabbed pistol
out of Winearls belt while the latter was
fastening the door. At the point of the
pistol Winearls was driven into and
locked up in a cell, together with num-
Der of TRUSTEES Woods released Melon
aid, and they made good their escape the
back way. Government Agent Goepel
saw the men as they were going over the
fence and at once gave the alarm. Men
were dispatched in every direction.
A reward of $3.50 is offered by Chief Of
Police Hussey for the capture of Woods.
1t is supposed the men made their way
down the Canadian Pacific to the Column
bia river, hoping to get across the line,
Woods is 25 years old, feet u inches
high, reddish hair and mustache, no beard,
gray eyes. full forehead, light complies
ion, little finger of the right hand broken
at the end joint and turns down. Last
October he burglarized a blacksmith
shop kept by S. L. Woods, and when the
latter asked who was there the prisoner
shot and killed him. He is thought to
have come from Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
COMMENCEMENT AT PULLMAN.
Degrees Were Conferred Upon E1sht
Students at the School.

Pullman, Wash, June 25.-Ihe WASH
ington Agricultural College and School Oh
Science held the first commencement OF
the collegiate department yesterday
The program was; w. A. {: orchestra,
music; President Blanford of the board Oh
regents comforting degrees on Carl Estoy'
b. s., civil engineer; Emma Jane Hard
wick, b. s., botany Jessie Eugenla Hun
gate, b. L., English; May Corrine John-
son, B. L., English; Edward kimel, b, D,
economies; George Nixon, B. s, electrica.
engineering; Grin Stratton, D. D., clVil
engineering George Nixon had high class
honors. President Bryan's address TO the
class was on characteristics" Governor
Rogers addressed the members OF the
school on the subject: "The School OF
Life" H. S. Blantford delivered an al
dress on "The Citizens of the State, the
Community, and It's Relations to lnstltu-
tions of High Learning" Governor Rog-
ers presented the diplomas, Professor
Eleazer barrow gave vocal selection,
Mrs. w. j. Windus gave vocal solo, ana
Mis- Lillian Bolster piano solo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
A TACOMA BANK FAILURE.
Receiver for the Union Savings
Bank and Trust Company.

Tacoma, June 3O.-The Union Savings
Bank and Trust Company closed its doors
yesterday. An application was made to
the superior court for a receiver and At
torney Charles Richardson was appoint
ed. The banks failure is due to the de-
Gision of the supreme court in the Bards-
icy suit, holding that the warrants re-
deemed by ex-Treasurer Boggs and re-sold
were void, because once paid. A. r. Nj
col, cashier of the bank invested the
banks money heavily in these warrants.
There was no rush on the bank, but the
cred unadvisable to continue under the
circumstances. The list of local deposi-
tors is small. There was no excitement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
AKRON, OHIO, TRAINS BUMP NOSES.
Goodrich Rubber Company People
Go SorrOwfuIIy Home

Akron, Ohio, June 2S.-The first sec
ton of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
train. having on board employees OF inc
Goodrich Rubber Company, the Diamond
Rubber Company and Akron India Rub
Der Company, ran into Baltimore "
Ohio engine at Millersburg Saturday
morning. The train was running at high
rate of speed, when the engineer discov-
cred Baltimore & Ohio train on the
track in front of the depot. The Tram
struck the Baltimore & Ohio train, and
the collision was terrific. The engineers
and firemen of both engines Jumped ami
saved themselves There were 800 pas
senpers on the excursion train, and a
panic prevailed. AS near as can be learn
ed five persons were badly injured
Following is list of those seriously m
iured: John Weise, w. c. Miller, Harry
Courtney. NJ. Jenkins, E. Caron, Philip
Rosemond, A. G. Pope. They are all EN-
ployes of the Goodrich Rubber Company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
MONEY FOR THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
River Commission Decides Where to
ExnenH 1t.

River Commission Decides Where to
EXpend 1t.
New York, June 29.-After working
two days on its report the Mississippi
river commission has concluded its labors
The commission has gone over the report
to the secretary thoroughly and made
many important revisions. Congress ap
propriates s. ,933, 033 for levees, etc. 1t is
the duty of the commission to hear dele
gates from various districts on the APP
portionment of this sum and then make
out their report accordingly. The com
mission apportioned 100000 for dredging
the river and 100000 for levees, and
5000 O33 for the general expenses of the
commission, preservation of the banks
and revelments, purchase of a new plant,
and the putting of the plant now at hand
in proper condition.
Advertisements for contracts will be
published in a few weeks and work on
the levees will begin at once. The re-
port to the secretary of war, which is
kept secret, it is said will advocate liberal
appropriations for levee extensions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

Boise, Idaho, June 30.-Governor Sten
neberg is advised that 300 Indians, most
ly Bannocks, with some from the Lemhi
agency and some from Nevada, are ghost
dancing on the Camas prairie, near Hal
ley, Idaho. The settlers are greatly
alarmed over their action and have ap'
pealed to have them removed. The gov
ernor has wired the Bannock agent at
Ross Fork, asking that the Indians be re-
called. He has wired to the same effect
to the interior department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
BLEW UP A BUSINESS BLOCK.
Explosion Of Dynamite in IL Penn
SyIVnuia Town.

Scranton, Pa, June 30.-A dynamite
explosion in South Scranton, blew up the
business block of Leon Olchofski and two
other buildings. The business block, a
two-story building, was torn to pieces.
Twenty other houses had all the windows
blown out and the plaster torn from the
walls. The cause for the explosion is un'
known. Olchofski was seriously injured
in saving his wife and his recovery is
doubtful An infant child of Michael
Joyce was dangerously injured and son
of John Klein was almost sutfocated The
loss will reach $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
A MISSISSIPPI NEGRO is LYNCHED.
JaiIer Was OverpOHered by Body
of Masked Men.

of Masked Men.
Aberdeen, Miss, June ga negro
named Harry Gillian was forcibly taken
from the Monroe county Jail in the night,
carried five miles from town and hung
to a tree, where his body was found this
morning swinging, lifeless corpse. He
was the negro charged with having robbed
a white lady at Okolona on Saturday af-
ternoon and attempting a criminal as
sault on her. He was recognized by her
out of party of half dozen arrested.
The court and officers of Okolona fear
ing a lynching, removed the negro to
Monroe county jail at Aberdeen on Satur-
day evening. On Sunday night at II
o'clock Jailer Bretzil was overpowered
and the prisoner forcibly taken from him
by body of masked men unknown to
him,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
A VERY MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION
Young Woman ChlorOfOrmed and
Taken From Her Bed.

Lon Angeles, Cal, June 20.-The little
town of Downey is terribly excited today
over a peculiar case of abduction. Miss
Mains, daughter of respectable, well-to-
do people, was chloroformed and taken
from her bedroom by an unknown man.
who entered through the window At
daylight the young woman was found
wandering around in daZed condition,
several miles from home. She is unable
to give clear description of her abduct-
or. A large posse with bloodhound5 is
searching the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
WEYLER ASKS ANOTHER CHANCE
VIII Subdue the Cuban InsurrectfOn
After the Rainy Season.

Chicago, June 27.-A special to the
Chronicle from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
Weyler. while at Cienfuegos, made a
request for 10000 more colonial volun-
teers with the intention of starting an
active campaign. He has also demand
ed from Spain 10000 additional troops
to reach Cuba by September l. The
rainy season will be drawing to a close
al this time, and this goes to prove the
assertion that he will make the effort
of his life The announcement that
Gomez would begin operations has
been verified. 1t is stated today that
a Spanish column had an engagement
with the rebels under Stolongo, on the
Stolongo ranch, near Jaguey Grande,
nrovince of Matanzas. The insurgents
are alleged to have been dispersed with
the loss of Is killed and wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

Washington, June 30.-lnformation has
reached the treasury department that a
number of Chinese admitted to TINS coun-
try as participants in the Tennessee expo
sition are clandestinely leaving Nashville
for San Francisco and other cities thus
evading the spirit of the law authorizing
their admission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
FOR FREE SILVER IN OHIO.
Favor John II. Mclean for L Dited
states senator.

Columbus. Ohio, June 30,--The pre-
liminary work of the Democratic state
convention showed that it was almost
unanimous for free silver and John X.
Mclean for senator Lawrence I. Neal.
ex-Mayor Farley and other gold standard
democrats were active in the chorus for
Mclean, but they were contending for
different men for governor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

Chicago, June 30,--A special to the
News from Milwaukee says General Man
ager Earling OF the st. Paul road has been
offered the presidency of the Northern
Pacific. but has declined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

Chicago, June 3O.-The Clinton Litho-
graphing Company, one of the most eX-
tensive lithographing plants in the city,
has made an assignment. The assets are
nominally $4l0,604. The liabilities are
SlO4 442
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
Bonston Endeavorers start.

Boston. June 30.-Two special trains
containing $40 Christian EndeaVorers
have left here for San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
Old HOss Is Dead.

New York, June 3O.-William +. Hoey
(Old Hoss) died yesterday at the home
of his mother in-law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

Seattle high school has ~ graduates
this year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

leu etauipleleriu uno i'm Yalais zines
Ssr3pss.
Nlle oieIe groBeu 6aubjiiSe blieben
In Der S0uptlade unentoedt, nur
rpeni8e Der Soltbarteiten nuroen pie.
Der 9eiunben unb oils man Die Oiebe
teitnabm, perrietben lie nittS. Gin
Uerratb mar in Der nit eiierner
Stren9e oi8jiplinirten Yauoe nod
nttt uor9etommen.
~gSahribeinlit pilien bic Sallun.
ten, oaB lie i'm NIT Dem %eben beiab'
len miiroen, meinte Burton.
SurtOn uno Ylent batten ii6 san3
allen in Dem Uabnpageu 9e9laubt,
bel Der Ibfabrt iiberieuSte lid logan
BURTON, oaB aub bic anrenjenoe 2lb.
tbeilung leer lei.
Oils iib jett BUXTON auf elmer Salte,
ltelle erbob, um gum 6euiter biuau8s
3uleben, erblidte er gu leinem Gritou,
men einen HeiieseiGbrten in Der anoe'
rem lbtbeilun9.
"Saben Sic eIuen Wenideu einitei'
gen ieben?" ira9te er Glsin.
0ieler perneinte eS.
Burton 'ttttelte ben Sopf.
r0ann weib Der Simmel, mo Der
Spiebube rebenan bergetommen III,
Der unier sanSeS Geiprad 9ebOrt baben
lam, wenn er lid auf's Vauiben legte.
Sd babe Die game 3eit iiber Die 3biir
ibarf i'm Auge bebalten, um iifer ~
iein, oaB fem unberuieneS Sbr in Der
Hiabe lit, unb oa iiet Der bereins
seifneite Serl nit Der barmloleu lin.
idulosmiene zines 2anopaitors. 0a'
binter ltedt mas, 9lauben sic mir.
uno nun pollen mir i'm mai irreiib.
rem
Gr besann iofort einen aus Der 0uft
9esriifenen Elun flar gu le9en, NO
uno mann er oemnahit Wooo ab,uiai.
len seoente.
Gl9in ituunte iiber Die Yirtuoiitdt,
nit Der er log.
aui elmer nQdlten Citation itiea elm
3weiter iidtbar in bic N%ebenabtbei.
lung uno man bOrte nun, baB Die Uei.
ben Elm slei6SiltiSes &eiprad ontuipi.
ten.
U~ttstaas ttsO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
F. T.. KREATZ.

6 extractor fir 9ampf' FAB otitraTer'
Set,unssapparate. Cute Iao tgpe,l3 3Bt
2rbet tets a~aronttrt.
81. GIsue, RtaH. 17.ta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Trei perinuht m Wdpurr,
Gin 4Rcrn in W,tisan snto 1T Elm t'
merfsnswertss SeilmliteI 'Gs
8erIufi pcn Rroit.
Vrpbeu peroen fret OIL ale csrioret, be
oarum lhreihen.

Carl 8. gnal'tr ssn aaIamairs, Wia. tat nef 81
mem idtrtianstn 8ampfs asasr tte fstIfttu pne hr.
ptrlittn 2ctttn ven rtrlpltntr Wdnrtarftt res rtf &.
ttst Wttitl stiurttn rtltts taS 9tif,r tt'lt.
Or ttrdtrt rae Gtttimnte fsrstsltia; aktr tr ~
r,lta. etu yrrts ter glsttiin artr Wdrntrn ~ fen
Ten. II, an ira srs timer Ssrm rsn e6rdtt Itistn al.
Frlot ron uaertii6tr unrtHtntttt. ris psrpttta,s
Serlut zee @ted6intHts lnh Der Rraft. ftnat,r
Rudtn. rdmpfatsrtru6 rre @usittruna. Iss
I6silrttttl tat sint t%ssnesrt dnatuttmt sptrfrna ssr
gdrmt unt ftsint uumitttlbdr ~ r%trftn, tnbtm 70
bic ptrlaratt 3rdft Lre stns Sntrtdlura ettet. sttN,
muir atruuftt rtrs. Ias gttttI tttlt Or. Gsl'sr
rsqfdneia ron al Zen u ttiu une stttfn. itt psr
iatrtla ratm 9Ptebraut tu uatufitH ttast,st'n
5unittcntn %ttrrlstn. unt fsa In ttstn 8aat abfslrt
,ursrl1ifa fttn.
Gtus Pittt an Er. 8 arI 3. Taller. Bsr 300 pa
rsnte 1tmsIt. aalama,ss, Tit. bet sr Stt arst.
b.n. taf Sit sint grrts fttsss 6siimtt'tls far pldr.
rtr rnni6sn, riro frfsrt srfunt unt fe'rt BtIautrns
rssne rtl6t art rirt zen Inn osfs rfsrt reftn. Gr
tat eth arpfts SntertHt taran, tae t't RurktSsutt'
EN- prsfarttstu 6ttlmiitd s%trtrttt'f rirf Ini ~
: ,rfsrttt init 2 rrafalf Rte Trstf HHr psr6es III IN a..
rsnt turt aus ttnfattr gadtt, fssaf her 6us'ina'r
,tint 8urtt psr untsausmli&tttt ssr F,farsirfltn
III taktn brdu4t.
Q,i,Y vvtsn asb,t'r, stus gtvus % ftrsibu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

Toae,
Is in 81.
@rtspi.
ObnhduS
|sSdon
bis sur
&c ioQte.
|Ptraus)
slld H.,
|tobt er'
Serluf
Pbanaen.
pes fell
EerrainS
B erfor.
Ede auf.
fnen ers
Inc STD.
er gfGbe
Der 51s
tire aus
EN- Bug
dte Nrm
tpobnte
pstrsnn:.
|idlofeu
Su gus
Pr Narr
pise Der
tuiissn
ibieoeue
/ tlsinen
lib snte
Nderer5
}, nelhe
|i's nadte
!. 9ms,
hner TO-
CT ourh
UttO uuI
nabthe,.
bum per.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
10. Sapitel.

Glsin client, Der sur l3eit mieoer in
Qcnoon wohnte, bate genaue yer
abreSuns nit SuIton 9etrotien, ibn
am Mittwob aui eem VabnboI ~
t~reiier, I'm nit linn mad Brighton ~
fabren.
Yeibe maren piinftlih sur Stellc
uuo ipabrcnc Der Sabrt iib%erlegten lie
- .:"-nni Ans aiir nm 9Siber ines
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02


Rtms,
Its fhr cts
re Nenait
8rrntststn-
6t,tntrseti
urudttissh
snDunasn
len eanttrn
Nsrn Cab.
stktitn nab
ttrttst nj
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

maiislrluS
oieier 3ett
elten mar
niht nur
siage Der
sd lpeiB,
II Huden,
did lpeh.
IN 0ebru'
$ Sparas
rpor.o Die
sSurinoeu,
eInem Or
tort uno
ipeb Su
US Tluen
bolien bd'
InIbmaBt9
IND rt6t
Strabe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

o0taut r%td)ter, pler S1reu
o}r. 9@onb ~ eutlarpen. Sein Sigs
iolement bate i'd. Sier iebeu Gle
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
9uhn Atcmrl
Uslo TIT orr gebsi!

Dtnu man Sch %dusattt, Eth man fir tasftl5t
fts ttrds Buttt, ttraa SdHtutts tettu. Sr ct.
mas nm tintu rdftretu &riup gtbt, rtrt ia an ttsta
IEU frldTtgsp S6Htiettmttfsr rtnttn Eut issr AZ
ltatn, btt tenn CT rae autrtatteft urt etft bpls-
10 ser gpdart. forts tds GlpttrHft Ia tGua ssf
fIggr uns rae = dHtrhft tn 6trftt aut StStt! itr
.ssf4sSss e5 Carl Peters rHs"j ne
All an ttinU Rlttttrfstm ft's p%srtaitts. Rrr
,aptrldFta, GrStttcr held dtttst unt rrprlptt ate rsti-
Z Ststtnnue iue,a6rt. Wdn Vtrfu6, osd
~PEITERS,
s,r S~errtfrvdsu
scs'st. asyv atusSaRs -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
gilts 9li&ftGe Gle

ein|uQcben uro Gciincc Sinner gu jeugcu, ferucr
Giles 25llcusloCrtbe U5er 0jeid,lcd)ts- n ranfhcitcu,
rgcnei'de S~:rirrrn9cn. 9mpctcnl. linirnhts
bartlett Il. !. 10. tutbllt ous alte, QeolegeuC. oeutIde
Eub .,%cr Httungs. 2tnter', 40. Muf.., 25O
SeItcn nit rielcu leJrreihtn Nbbjlbuu9eu. IS n
Der ciu;ta iurcrIciioC Hdthaebcr FUR 6ruute uuo
Te'uuoe mo rGUcUtlld MIDI III eutbChru iJr
Seu'e, nie Nn ugr5ctrotheu muueu. ODER uuQlitli6
cerh.Iruttct tuo. 4Siro nod 6mpfuul opu p 6t5.
IN NoIt. : tomps lorG'um pcrpudt trci jugelauot.
DECISCHGS HEII-INSTITUT,
No. II Clinton Place, New York, y. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
kneinn . MnM.rrar

Cine 8ue,ppihe 5iaturhsiIanitott e:aas
ridtet 3u ct. glpue, Wyuu,. Yo, l1i-7tI
Npenue nbroilt. hirtsr 3os, ". H'rtp'i
Speaereilaber. 3is teiiCp 2.uor'f' 5rr
Nlisr, Sch. aneipp e,8rns6roia unttrisib
net, aur Ssrfilsung.
Deinrtdi Maud,
e7-ba Tirs'ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
INDIANS BEATEN Bg DRowN.
Science Pitted Against Weight and
49, Science Won. t=fss,'

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The elevens
from the Carlisle Indian school and
Brown university fought their annual
gridiron battle on the Polo grounds
this afternoon in the presence of about
5000 spectators, Brown winning IS to
IA. 1t was clearly battle of strength
against science, and science came out
on top. The Indians had the better
Of it in weight. This is clearly proved
by the fact that all their scoring was
done when they used their entire team
to attack the collegians' line. Brown
won out, but not until after a fierce
battle, in which two Indians, Wheeler
and Mcfarland, were so severely in
jured that their football career of 1897
is likely to be cut short.
Less than two minutes after the
kickoff, Mcfarland was rushed over
Browns line for touchdown. Capt
B. Pierce tried for goal, but the high
wind that swept across the field car
ried the ball wide of the mark. Then
came some close mitigating near the
Indians goal; Brown had the bail
within two yards of the line. and their
chances for touchdown looked bright
until Gammons' tumble of the ball,
which rolled over the line. MetoXen
fell on the leather, completing safe
ty, and the score stood to in favor
of the Redskins.f While both teams
were battling for. the ball on the In
dams twenty fve-yard line, Hapgood,
by clever lodging, got:ou of scrim-
mage and raced across the line for a
touchdown. Richardson completed the
play by kicking a goal 1t was the In
dams score next Metoxen made a
touchdown, and Hudson kicked a goal.
AS the half was drawing to a close,
Capt. Fultz, aided by a good inter-
ference, carried the ball from the mid
die of the field across the line.
He finished up what was the pref
test play of the game by kicking goal.
This ended the scoring for the first
half Score: Brown, IA; Indians, 10.
Metoxen made a touchdown for the
Indians in the second half, but, as
Hudson failed at goal, the score was
tied. 1t remained so until within three
minutes of the close OF the contest.
1t was dark at the time. and Gammons
had no trouble in. going over for a
touchdown. No goal resulted. and the
game ended Is to IA in favor of Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
CYCLE ROW AIRED.
Chicago Trouble to Be Settled In
the COurta.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-The difference between
the cycle board of trade of Chicago and the
Chicago Cycle Racing association, over a
under the auspices of the latter will be
aired in the courts. The Chicago Cycling Rae
ing association today filed in the superior
Cycle board of trade. The Cycle board of
trade practically controls the cycle inter
ests of Chicago, and many of the large deal
ers are members. At meeting held Nov. 5
resolutions were adopted to the effect that
as the proposed show is to be held without
its sanction its members would refuse to ex-
hibit or have any connection with it. The
Cycle Racing association claims that this ac-
ton is practically a boycott. Many manu-
facturers and dealers who have already taken
space will now withdraw,