davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 10, Baltimore s.
New York s, Washington 4.
Brooklyn IL, Philadelphia s.
Louisville s. Cleveland 4.
LEAGUE PERoENTAeEs.
THAT OLD FAMILIAR sroRY.
Baltimore Might Have Won, But Boston
Did the Trick

Baltimore, Oct 15.-Boston and Balti-
more wound up the championship season
of 1898 in a smuggling match. The cham
pions should haze won, but fielded poorly
and their errors gave the game to the
two-time pennant winners from the Hub.
.Attendance, 1916.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

When the head feels dull and heavy, the
skin appears sallow and greasy. and the
stomach refuses food take Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
WEST POINT.
HARVARD.

Score Harvard Is, West Point 0; touch
Cochrane @ Haughton 1. Time, Is and 20-
minute halves. Referee, S. P. Vail; UNI
pire, Mr.. Butterworth; linesmen, Adams.
West Point; lewis Harvard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Summary: Score, Wesleyan 80, Amherst
0; touchdowns, Lane 4, Raymond, Eng
fish; goals, Raymond g Referee John
Edgerton; umpire Lane. Time, two 20
minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
H11Ls1DEs WERE oUTPLAYED.

Clinton, Oct. 15.-The Burdett hill sec
ond eleven and the Hillsideteam played "a I
game on the High street grounds this
afternoon to 300 persons The Hillsides
were outclassed and beaten 10 to 0. The
line-up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Summary Score, Harvard 1901, II, st
Marks 5; touchdowns, Davis, Loverall
Flitchner; goals, Putnam. Referee, Hale
umpire, Blythe. Time, two 15-minut
halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
PROUD SENIORS DEFEATED.
Juniors Win Their Game in Glass Sc
ries at Holy Cross.

The Juniors and Seniors at Holy Cross
lined up yesterday afternoon for the
second game of the inter-class series.
The former eleven clearly demonstra-
ted It's superiority at every point Of
play and, considering that the class
had sent out so many PLAYERS to the
varsity, q great deal better team rep
resented the Juniors than could have
reasonably been expected. The Senior
line was far heavier, but the Junior
backs ripped it up well on defensive
work, and it was held on offensive,
The first half ended with a score OF O-J.
with the ball only two yards from the
embryo graduates goal line. After a
series of progressive plays in the sec
ond half Brennan circled right end for
% yards, and placed the pigskin be-
hind Seniors goal posts.
Bickford was the all around star for
Senior, while Fitzgerald Murphy,
Hanrahan and Durkin excelled for IN.
nior. The line UP:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
RACES pEcLARED orr.

Medford, Oct 1.-THE races at corohs.
nation Park were called off today, on To-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
HIGH. HOLYOKE HIGH

Summary: Score, Worcester high 16
Holyoke high 0; touchdowns, DAILY. John
son, Hagberg; goals, Hagberg. Time, 20
minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Women, from their sedentar,, taAs.
are often subject to headache ana ao,,ses,,
patton These are quickly removed az
carriers Little Liver Pills, - -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Touchdowns, Cleaves, Mayo, Bancroft
2 Derby; goals, Bancroft; failed goals,
Bancroft 3, Cleaves. Referee, William B.
Connors: umpire, w. Fl. Carroll; lines
men, C. A. Powers and j. G.. Britton
Time, 15-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

A Great Basket Ball Game at Srillbury
Saturday Evening.

Millbury, Oct. Eth one of the very
hottest and toughest basket ball games
ever witnessed in this town the home
team defeated the Marlboros by a score Of
70 D. rive hundred people We're present,
ana they yelled themselves hoarse cheer
ing for the great playing and the unex-
pected victory. On the home team there
We're four eX-Everett players while the
marlboro lineup included the names of
Two former Millbury players and two of
the men formerly on the Everett team
~ the end Of the first half AIfllbury had
lVe goals to her credit, while the visitors
mad been unable to score. In the second
halt Marlboro played with a determine
uon born of desperation, and scored five
goals But it was not enough to win for
the Millbury boys by gallant work made
three goals, thus bringing up the final
score to to 5. The last five minutes of
pay was the fastest ever seen here. The
lineup and summary:
MILLBURY-S. e-MARTRoRO
fSa1irn;ti 'c.''''.'''s..'s....,..l 1, Rogers
fItl, I''...-.,....,.........r f., Morse
w ~, C, Burt
H W. Knox b......................l b, Reid
arker' 7 p..'.'....,.,....r b, Agton (Capt)
Goals from field Burt Rogers, Barrett.
Parker; goals from free try A. Knox 4,
Reld; missed goals from free try, A.
hnox 2 Reid B. Acton, Burt Rogers:
fouls, Reid, Acton Burt 8, Morse, A. Knox
z, Parker. Barrett 2, Galbraith O. Ref
cree j. w. Keane; umpire W.H. Allen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Summary: Score, Bradford Juniors 5
Young Tigers 0; touchdown, Emmett
Referee, T. Cooper; umpire Eugene Sui
Ivan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Summary; Score Burdett Hill Is. Hin
sides 0; touchdowns, OMalley, Mitchell
Grady; umpire, James Kirby Time 20
minute halves
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

SWaftnnlOfe Ii, Georgetown o.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 15.-Trinity and
Worcester Polytechnic met today in
their annual struggle for supremacy on
a rain-soaked gridiron at the college
grounds. The game from beginning to
end on the part of Worcester was a
farce. The visitors failed at all times
to show the slightest knowledge of the
game, and would have been easy prey
for almost any prep. school team. On
defensive work they were weaker than
on the offensive, if that was possible.
From beginning to end they acted as if
in a trance. 1t was not the same team
as defeated Tufts so easily just one
week ago.
Trinity played a hard fierce game,
and when she was in possession of the
ball her o1slaughts were simply ter
rife and unresistable Trinity out
weighed Tech considerably and knew
how to take advantage of this fact At
frequent intervals throughout the
game Polytechnic men were laid out,
and at the conclusion of hostilities
many of the men presented a dilapidat-
ed appearance. None of the injuries was
of a serious nature
The game began in a downpour of
rain which continued all through.
Walsh kicked to Trinity's 10-yard line,
and the ball was brought back 20 yards
by Trinity man, only to be lost by
off-side play Tech Immediately started
off for a touchdown, but after carrying
the ball to Trinity's 10-yard line fun
bled and from this point to the end of
the game the visitors never threatened
Trinity's goal.
Trinity Immediately started in on a
bruising game, and by short quick
plunges worked the ball down the field
and over for touchdown, Littell car
rying the ball. Bacon kicked goal Trim
ttys second and third touchdowns We're
made in the same manner; one in the
first half which Bacon failed to convert
into a goal; the other from which
Woodle kicked a very difficult goal was
made in the second half.
For Trinity the best playing was done
by Littell and Weede while Trail ex-
celled for Tech. Tech showed by today's
playing that they must brace up if they
expect to win any more games this sea-
son. At present they are no farther
along than at the end of the first week s
training. Their playing lacked agrees
fVeneSs throughout, and not a man in
the line but played so high that he was
easily bowled over In addition to these
faults they were not game to the fin
ish.
TRINITY. TECH.
Bellamy, e e, Maynard
Bacon, Woodle, / t, Page
ingalls,, | r g, Buchanan
Henderson, C c, Perkins
Johnson, r e, Trail
Brown, t l t, Simpson
Rich, g. Freeman
Nichols, q b q b, Willis, Southgate
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
HELD TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Sress May Not Give Money to
Sectnrinn Institutions.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Judge Hagner in
the equity court to-day made a ruling of
far-reaching Importance. holding in effect
that 1t is unconstitutional for congress to
appropriate money for sectarian institu-
tions. The court granted an injunction re-
Straining the treasurer of the United States
from paying to the directors of the Provi-
dence hospital any money belonging to the
United States or the District of Columbia.
in accordance with an agreement with the
commissioners of the district and the hos
r!tal directors. The agreement in question
was that tho commissioners should erect
on the grounds of the Providence hospital
n building for the treatment OF minor con-
taclous diseases without expense to the
Hospital. but should be paid out of the ap
preparation for that purpose contained in
the district appropriation bill. approved
March ,, 1897, and that when the building
should be completed it should be turned
over to the officers of Providence hospital.
The application for the injunction was
made by Joseph Bradtield. who maintained
that the question arising in connection with
the payment of money involved a principle
and precedent for the appropriation of
United States funds for the use and sup
port of religious societies contrary to the
constitution. The case will be taken to the
court of appeals.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
SPLIT IN LABOR'S RANKS.
White WOrImcn in the South Form
nm Organization Separate From
National Trades Unions.

Atlanta Ga. Feb. 3.-The primal note has
been sounded in a warfare between North
ern and Southern organized labor which
will undoubtedly culmiuate in the secession
of the latter from the national trades un-
ions now in existence and the establish
ment of another one distinctly Southern.
To-day Editor y. +. Lowering. of the Toe
sin. Il labor organ published here an
nounced that lie has assurances from labor
leaders of weight throughout the South to
the effect that they would support such
a radical step.
The Southern branch of the federation
complains that their brethren in the North
and in the East are supremely Indifferent
TO their fate after fees and fines have once
been covered into the treasury.
Another prime factor in the movement is
the color question. Under the rules OF the
national organizations negroes are ad-
mitted on an equal footing with the whites
The recent troubles from this source all
over the South have intensified the feeling
against atiliation with negroes, and an as
Sociation is demanded which is dominate ed
by and which dominates white men SOLELY
y convention for the organization OF the
projected association will probably he call
ed within the next few days. The con-
vention will be held in this city and dele
gates from every white union in the South
VIII he present. Lowering is a Northern
man.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
A ROW AMONG sTRII IERs.
Differences Have Arisen between
Union and Non-Unlon EmI IOyes
at New Bedford. Mass

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. Tie princi-
pal talk of the day in the strikasituation
is the difference that has arise between
the union and non-union operates This
difference threatens to end in ope rupture,
and. as many cases OF destitu-
ton are actually reported. D doubt
hundreds of non-union operates would
take the first chance to make
break from the strikers and returi to work.
These non-unionists claim that. rpney col
lected outside the union has bee paid to
union operatives, to the exclusin of the
non-union help. Such u feeling mas been
created among non-union strikes that
O'clock
AT the headquarters in Dawsn's hall.
Il non-union striker mounted theplatform
to make the announcement of tfS meeting
when some of the crowd set upor him and
put him out of the building.
Under these circumstances evet the men
who had threatened TO advise the non
the union promised them aid weranot pres
ent at the appointed time this ,fternoon
But the disatfection has become sufficient
y widespread to cause feelingPf uneas-
some measure is taken at once. the nom
untonists will cause trouble. witch may
result in stampede to the mills.
This charge that non-unioiists are
not receiving proper aid has cauid an un-
usual amount of bitterness anong the
union men and women in char,e OF the
collections. The most prominent labor
men are Inclined to urge the STRIFE council
TO let the non-Unionists assume tie task for
themselves.
Others says that the dissatisfaction
among the non-union weavers is not likely
TO cause any serious disturbanc. of the
programme as laid out by the faders of
the strike, since the mill treasur,rs would
not think of opening the gates until after
some communication had been received by
the unions. To open the gatei without
even an effort at settlement wotld create
serious conflicts among the help. which the
mill treasurers would not care TO see.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
RUSH OF KLONDIKE PILGRIMS.
Overland Trains Through st. Paul
Crowded With GoIdseekers
From the East.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 3.-The overland
trains on the transcontinental railroads
were again crowded to-day with klondike
pilgrims. many coming in OH the morn
ing trains from Chicago and going out
soon as they could secure supplies here.
One consignment of forty-one dogs from
Washburn. Wis, went on the Great North
ern, accompanied by a party of ten men
from Wisconsin who expect TO sail from
Seattle on February 3 and propose to
conduct sledGe trains in the interior. hav-
ing eight sledgcs with them. S. B. Rob-
bins and twenty-four Western New York
ers left via the Northern Pacific and ex-
pect TO be joined by thirty more friends
later.
Mr. Robbins IS an old klondiker and in
sists that dogs are generally useless, as
they cannot haul as much as they will eat
and that their food for one summer would
cost more than any dog is worth.
The Burt party of eight from Dubuque
bought outfits here to-day and took the
afternoon coast train. Among other parties
passing through to-day Were the Button
and Fensk parties from Buffalo. N Y:
one party from Chicago and another from
Ontario: an Indianapolis party that ex-
poets to go into the Quitting business at
Skaguay and p. H. Snow and companions
of Freeport. H.. besides many from Mime
sofa and adjoining states.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04

tended. The delegations of all but eighteen
of the states announced the selection OF
their representatives on the commlttee.
The committee, as far as chosen to-hisH''
follows:
Colorado, Senator F. O. Wolcott: Con-
necticut. Senator .. II. Platt: Idaho, SEN
ator George L. Shoup; Illinois; RepreSen-
tative Joseph G.. Cannon: Indiana, rep
resentative Jesse Overstreet; Iowa. Repre-
sentative ]. 4. r Hull: Kansas. RepreSen-
tative Charles Curtis: Massachusetts, rep
resentative George Spalding; Minnesota,
Representative James 7. McCleary: Mis-
souri,. Representative Charles +. Pearce;
Montana. Senator Thomas H. Carter; Ne
braska. Representative David H. Mercer;
New Hampshire. Senator Jacob H. .Gallinger;
New Jersey. Representative II. {. Lou
JsnSssEt James s sherman: North @ caroina. Repre-
sentative Richmond Pearson; Ohio. Repre-
sentative II. c. Van Voorhis; Oregon. Sen
ator George w. Mcbride; PENNSYLVANIA,
see. Representative Henry r. Gibson; Tex
as Representative r. +. Hawley: Virginia,
REPRESENTATIVE J. r. Walker: Washington,
Senator John L; Wilson: West Virginia
Representative Warren Miller; Wisconsin,
Representative Joseph W. Babcock: Wyo-
ming. Senator Francis f. Warren.
representatives on the committee, which
Will be within few days. another caucus
will re called TO perfect the organization by
clcCting officers and mapping out the cam
paigE work. II seems to be practically
settled that Chairman Babcock will be re.
elected: that Secretary Mercer also will
kins, of MASSACHUSETTS,. will be made vice
chairman in place of Mr.. Apsley. of Massa-
chUsetts. who was not reelected to this
congress- and that General Grosvenor, the
present chairman of the caucus. will con-
tinue in that office. The caucus tonight
was very brief. General Grosvenor pre-,
sided. and after the call of the states and
the enrolment of members the meeting was
adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
Washington Notes.

Senator Baker has introduced bill for
the relief Of David ". Light.
Representative Charles Curtis has re-
turned from short visit 10 Topeka.
Albert Jost. at Arkansas City, Kas., and
Frederick Ramsey. at Salem. Mo-, have
been appointed railroad mail clerks.
The treasury department yesterday re-
ctived a letter postmarked st. Joseph. Mo-.
containing a s. contribution TO the con-
science fund.
Mr.. Cowherd. of Missouri, has introduced
a bill amending the act authorizing the
river at Lexington, Mo. The amendment
is simply an extension of time for the
commencement of construction of the
bridge.
Lieutenant Abraham p. Burlington. Thir-
teenth infantry. has been detailed as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at
the University of Missouri, at Columbia,
vice Lieutenant Walter A. Thurston, Six
teenth infantry, who is relieved to take
effect February >.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
CLAIM TO MEDALS FORFEITED.
Milwaukee Veterans of the Franco
Prussinn War No Longer PEN
SiOners of Germany

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 3-Mayor Rausch-
enberGer has received notice from Lieu
tenant Colonel Jobst, of the German army.
requesting him to inform certain Milwau-
keeans. who had served in the war of 1870
Il of Germany against France. that they
had been denied their applications for med
ais because they were no longer residents
of Germany and had become citizens of
the United States. In honor of the Tooth
anniversary of the birth OF William l., the
present emperor has caused to be struck
off large number OF medals for distrihu
ton among those who had fought in the
German ranks against the French in 1870
Il. The imperial order stipulated that the
medals shall he given only to eX-soldiers
living in Germany, but six Milwaukeeans.
who had served in the Sixth Pomeranian
regiment during that war. Were made to
believe that they too could obtain the
medals and their applications We're sent
to Germany. To-day they received notice
that their applications have been denied.
The names of the disappointed German
veterans are Hermann Ninow. Julius Wus-
sow. Karl Kellermann. Hermann Turow.
August Friedrich Wilhelm LaahS and Carl
Friedrich Wilhelm Zietlow. five of them
residing in Milwaukee and the last named
at Cedarburg, Wis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
BUSHNELL CRIES ENOUGH.
The Governor Says He Hopes AnimOs.
tiles VIII BE Buried and
Forgotten.

New York. Feb. 3.-Governor A. S. Bush
nell, of Ohio, who is in the city, said to-
day in regard to the Hanna campaign:
MY prominence in the fight was ex-
aggerated. | desired to remain neutral,
but 1 was told I must support and love Mr.
Hanna. and when I said l could not do
so / was attacked SO unjustly that L was
forced to fall in with the opposition. But
it is all over now and / do not believe
there exists any bitterness that will live.
The Republicans of Ohio are like lot
of school boys. We fight hard when the
battle is on, and shake hands when it is
over. i know i am in disfavor with some
of the leaders now. but | hope they will
permit me to remain in the party.
Il have no unkind feeling and I hope
animosities will be buried and forgotten.
that the party may go forward to create
victories as a unit. | am not a party TO
the present investigation and i shall en-
deavor, as governor to give the whole
people better administration in the next
two years than they have given me credit
for giving them in the last two"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
JAPAN is OUT OF 1T.
Is No Longer n Factor to h. Reck-
oncd With in Connection With
Hawaiian Annexatior

Washington. Feb. 3-Japan ha. been re-
moved as an element in the opposition to
tine consummation of the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands by the United States
This result has been attained by the con-
clusion of an agreement between our gov
ernment and that of Japan. as represented
by Minister Toru Hoshi. which. by prac-
ticaly settling the status of the Japanese
in Hawaii. removes the only substantial
difference that has existed between the
two governments. The japanese govern
ment. for its part, announced some time
ago that it no longer cared to interpose any
objection to annexation of Hawaii based
on principle.
Since the time the correspondence be-
tween Minister Hoshi and the state depart
ment has been directed to q satisfactory
settlement of the status of the resident
japanese in Hawaii and this last point has
now been adjusted. so far as the executive
branch of our government is capable of
acting independently, the agreement be
ing reduced to the shape of a written
memorandum.
The exact basis of this agreement has
not yet been made public, but the general
scope of it is understood to be a recoEni-
tion of the rights of Japanese in Hawaii 10
claim equal rights with Japanese in the
United States after the taking effect of the
treaty with Japan proclaimed in 1885.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-04
KENTUCKY COUNTY SEAT WAR.
City Council of CcvinGton and Judge
Tarvin Seriously nt Outs-May
He DlOodshed.

Covington. Ky. Feb. "A county seat
war has broken out here which threatens
to end with bloodshed. Independence is the
county seat of Kenton county, but nearly
all the legal business of the county is in
this city and the legislature provided for
nished suitable quarters. Judge Tarvin
last Monday ordered that court be held
at Independence thereafter because
here The city council refused on the
advice of attorneys. to obey Judge Tar
to the court and county records. Tonight
the council refused. by a vote of S to T.,
to confer further with Judge Tarvin. who
already holds them in contempt. Judge
Tarvin has ordered the sheriff to have arm
ed deputies remove the records to 1ndepend-
ence on Monday and to protect the
court and its records at that place.
With the large force of armed dep
uties it will cost the county oyer $3.50 per
day to hold court at Independence.