davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
ROOMS AND HOARD.


FOR RENT Furnished and unfinished rooms,
with board il desired, at 3lg ST. ne. mh22-s
FOR SALE-New incubators from Sc upwards
fancy chickens, pigeons, pheasants. rabbits,
mice. cats dogs. goldishes. singing caHar1es. ets.
SCHNiD'S BIRD STORE, IL 18th St. NV.
mh2l-tf,em
FOR SALE-Chesp. new doors, sash, blinds. 1893
9th st. nw. mh2l 81, en-
DESIRABLE room, with board; ID aoor. COS
Mass ave ne. mh2l-St, EN-
on CAPITOL HILL. convenient to Navy Yard AID
cars, god board and room $40, SIS, $50; hona
cooking. 800 I'd St Sc mhlySt, en-.
FOR RENT-Nicely- fur rooms, with board con.
vCnieut location; hot wafer htst private fam
lily. IA 9Th St NV. mhl3-tf en-
FOR RENT-Nicey furnished rooms with or
without board: also table GoaTders. Or
LEANS. 1908 + st. NV. ie2i1mo
FOLLOW TIE CROWD snd you Will certainly
bring up at the Genoa, sos and sJS I2ta
st.; satisfy your appetite only s., table board
equal 10 any Sc a week IN the United States
plenty fruit. pure cream. and, butter; steaks and
chops all broilcd; beautiful ROOM, a. i.;
reasonable rates to trsHsicnss p IL. MOORE,
Mgr phone 1881 ocl5-u
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ron >ALE-Cigar store. co., Isl and E .ts no.;
--
WANTED-To buy paving ju-.uc--, n.t plrjou-
Oar what kind. Haye $500 tg invest Alar.ss
BON ~, this office IT
-, .-,,-t-
i04. NNir iloi5e- wagon ~. "-l-'7' ''s2 "''
te- s'-,. anu arg -'-'.'l. -'''' iL4I"e d.
H,-Au - y 7-leel -4@-N1s OF -,'' = S-' nv
H---s'
GROCERY STOKE Established II YEARS. loin-
hg.iuc~s 500. r.ur $50. accent invoice UIs s.
lAf' "o 81 mA--'J
-,,-rrD r.4 1900. ,..... .., ..5 i...-
~ ~, ,' 7'.'' ',.t 5 ,5i ,. --
----I-- -, ~ -,'2 ~, "..-----,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. Aactioncers.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA Burgess X. Giadmon tt al
compIaiuauts, vs.. Matte Il. Slater ct al, defend
ants Equity No. 20s20
Bv virtue OF authority vested in the undersigned
as trustees by the order Of the supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. bearing date the I,t dav
of February 1900 we viii offer Tor pglIic sale
premises known and designated at lot sixty eight
tasj in square IDS, OF the City OF Washington
and District OF Columbia. being numbered 1910
on Thry-fyurth Street northwest, of said CITY
said sale TO take place before the said premises az
the hour Of O'CLOCK N THE AFTERNOON OF
TIE I'D DAY OF MARCH. 1900. Terms of sale,
one third cash, balance payable in equal Install
meuts Of one and two years from the date Of said
sale secured By a note OF the purchaser and
deed of trust on said premises. All cOnyeylncng
internal revenue stamps etc at cost OF purchaser.
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, 40 9th ct. NV,
J.. 5. DOUGLASS, s'-LdIlI Building.
mhI2-dEds,tIn Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk 4 washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every dsy in the year for Norfolk, New
-- port News and all points SOUTH by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
-- Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- ingtoH. the following schedule:
Lv. Washington. 4. 80 pm ~. Portsmouth5.0O pm
Lv. Alexandria..7.GJ pm Lv. Norfolk ......5.4 5 pm
Ar. Fl. Monroe. 7.DJ am Nv. IT Monroe. .6.45 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 700 am Ar. Alexandra. 6 30 am
Ar. Portsm0uths Is am Ar. Washington..7.01 am
- Tickets on sale at SIT Penn. ave- b, and
. q, ticket office, 6l9 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th ST. and y Y ave, c. & o. ticket Of
- fees, at 5l3 Penn ave. and GOO 18th ST..
. s A. l.. ticket office, 1881 y Y. ave, and
- On board steamers
- S3For further information apply at gen.
- erai offices 18th st. wharf. Wash. b. c.
Phone $50
nu2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Advertisements under this heRd
will be inserted for one cent word
for each Insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
FOUND.

iouhD-ice cream. pure and delicious 50c Ter
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO., COZ n Y
ave. Nv. Phone 90sl jee3.tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
WANTED-HOiS SEES.

MANu.D-ro rent Groom OF larger house: cen
irsl NV. not over $50; Lllg keys LARK
BROS 8D5 18Th. mH9l-9f
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANrED-To purchase postage stamp collections
D. foN, III "a ST. NV mh22-3t
DENTAL work for meals in popular Dining.
room. Address 5.4, TINS Office Item
lot Of uegs-llankets. quilts. spreads. lace cur
tsins a. auction, Thursday March -, 10 a.
~. - Iylh - NV. Item
WANTED-Crocery store, with dwelling; viii buy
Our business; state full particulars and To-
cation. Address BON J62, this office ml2l-3t
WANrED-To relieve and cure your neuralgia.
headache. rheumatia pains and swelling;
free : days. can or drop postal 10 REID Noun
aineer ss3 ST. sW. mh9o-3t
WANTED Double auGlg5oard. State price and
where it can be seen. hIEFER, 1910 IHh
So mi20-3t
WANTED we'll established .a...i,lop. for cash.
please give location aud price. Address BOX
81. Tins office mh20-5t
WANTED Furniture: contents Of entire houses
bought, also stocks and fixtures ot az kinds
FRIES NORWOOD, sth and Il SITS. NV
mhl9-5teg
BAD bills collected or no charge. Il. d. GORDON.
LAWYER, 1888 st. mss. mll26t
CLAIMS and bills Of all kinds collected. WRIGHT
bon 4ol station G. mals-Ct
WANTED-Old gold and silver Of all dezrrin.
tiuns at the highest cash prices LOUIS
ABRAHAh>, O@ 9TH st., opposite Patent Office.
formerly OF Maiden Lane, New York
mh15-ln.em
WANTED Highest cash price paid for ladies'
and gents cast-oh clothing. drop postal IN
call. b. TARsHES, 1905 9Th st nv. fe27-lmo
WANTED Once and household furniture. stoie
fixtures, large rcfrigcrat0rs, meat ard pro-
vision boxes. THE ARR 3lj Oh st. MS.
rnih3-lmo.
WANTED Highest cash price paid for ladies'
ard gents CASTOR elothingi drop postal, III
WANTED-For highest cash prices metals. i-oa,
rubber. paper stock. machinery, tools etc
X. BERNHEiNEB, 926-92s c 81. NV, phone 2275.
ia2l-tt
HGHEsT-pHee paid for secondhand BICYCLES;
also taken On storage 42i sth Ct. NV
oC25-tf en-
W ANTED-HORSES AND VEHICLES.
WANTED One OF more secondhand bakers
wagons Address BOX J4i, tlLs Office
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

WANTED Before selling your bicycle secure our
cash offer. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 40 I0th
nw. uh20-St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
ron sALE-uoHsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR sNE-rirstcla=s sidc-bar buggy. Address
BuA 81, f.i, Office ua2s3t
FOR SAIL gentle mares. $50 and So: one
.1T-e. SD; one old carriage 500; one phaetou
buggy. $50. one -ide-J4f. 50, one lauabaut s.
COOK g. JABBoE. 2s'5 N ST. nH. ma228t
FOR SALE Horse. wagon. and harness. c1e,p
lHi entire MARKET. uh2l 90 en-
FOR SALE a large work lolae; il ,old this Vees
80 2lll IT, nv. ma20.st, era
FOR SNL-rlam Va. beautiful combination bay
u8lc; l.lt0 ihs.. without .ault OF blemiss. see
and rly yourself J.. A. PAYNE, 4sji. { ST. Nv.
m..3-aJ,m
FOR SALE A smaH platform splirg Top wagon.
Ills 5th 81. nw. nt2Jst
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Secondhand. 3 .iIr
lss. huggIos, p phactous. . l3u-. depot
wagon. Is passenger Day ton rlulj3ut. 20 set, Of
single and double buggy. -uucv. and wagon
harness. j platform. heavy contractors ,g.,go...
big bargain. CUCsWELL's 200 nth un
mi .0-
FOR >AiE-A good working horse, cheap no
G. r. rW. mn11-3t
ron SALI-~> ho.sr; workers aud drivers ii,
q st. nv. mal9. item
FOR ~AIE-Crg4t bsfgain. - head Of horses lul
mares. ranging IN age fl,u . TO years.
weight aYI fo 800 pounds; suitable for any bust.
ness. and lg reasonable Offer refused. can 2l3
i'- 81. Hn. WAla-teHl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-22
FOR UENT-STORES

Call at Offic. for seIni.m0lthly bulletin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
CHURCH MUSIC.
A MassillOn Paper Makes Ref.
erence to a Canton
Situation.

The Massillon Independent, discuss
ing the music question, says:
A resolution adopted at a recent
meeting of the Canton ministerial as
sociation will be noted with some in
terest by the average layman. The
resolution reads:
Resolved, That we favor in our
choirs the rendition of sacred music in
a Worshipful manner by Christians"
The sentiment expressed is undoubt-
edly praiseworthy, but seemingly un-
necessary. "Worshipful," according to
the Revised Encyclopaedia Dictionary,
is that which is worthy Of claiming re-
spect; worthy of honor from it's char
acter or dignity. Unless the music ren
dered in the churches of Canton widely
differs from that rendered in churches
in other places, there Is no reason to
suppose that 1t does not already answer
to this definition. The rendition" by
Christians would also be naturally fav-
ored by the average minister and con-
gregation, but as Christianity mani
tests itself in various ways, 1t would
be difficult to select one certain stand
ard by which all applicants for positions
in church choirs could be judged. There
are Christians too who have very bad
voices, likely to add anything but g
"worshipful" character to the music;
while other Christians of perhaps Il
lower type, would be better enabled to
contribute to the worshipful feeling OF
the congregation. The Independent has
a profound sympathy and respect for
the essential spirit and conception of
Christianity, and also for the Canton
ministerial association; 1t will there
fore be much interested in observing
the methods which are to be employe
in the practical adoption of the resolu-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

lation to the conversation which took
place at the home of City Commissio ner
Daniel McGarry. at which time, It Is
claimed, the defendant. H. c. CARRIER.
promised to pay Mr.. McGarry $500 pro-
vided he would vote to approve the or
dinance granting 25 year franchise to
the Central Union Telephone Co. This
interview was overheard by Mayor
Young and H. z. Address, who were
hidden behind the piano in the room
in which the conversation took place.
The testimony of both these men was
practically the same. There was nc
repetition Of the exciting scenes which
occurred late yesterday afternoon. The
parties concerned are evidently recon-
ciled.
CHAS. A. MARVIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

new for the men who undertake It and
will therefore take their best efforts.
1t is rather unfortunate that the census
supervisor saw fit to appoint all Re-
publicans to the places, but 1t will be
seen that the job Is no mere sinecure
and some Of the men will doubtless be
sorry they were appointed before the
enumeration is two days old. But there
is nothing political in the taking of the
census, SO the supervisor could, with
propriety, have made few Democratic
appointments. His action Is valuable
to the Democratic party, however, in
another way. 1t shows what Republic
ans do when they get into office. They
have not yet shown disposition to
give anything to Democrats, but are
very solicitous for Democratic voters
about election time. Is there Demo-
cratic employe in the court house? We
haven't the photograph of any. Yet
Democrats pay large portion of, If not
majority Of the taxes of the county.
When Republicans get into office they
reward their friends and party work.
ers. Democrats have shown DISPOSE
tion in the past to make fair distribu-
ton of the emoluments Of office, but
their seems to be no spirit of reciprocity
on the other side. 1t is also noted that
Republicans have been winning little
more generally at the polls. Their
friends have been taken care Of and they
have hustlers at hand without having
to stir them to action, while Democrats,
who see offices going elsewhere, even
when appointing power is vested in
Democrats, approach campaign in a
half-hearted fashion. Supervisor Hos
tetter has accentuated the lesson that
our Republican friends in the court
house had made patent some time since.
Already a Republican board Of educa-
tion is investigating" the employees in
the public school system, and 1t Is said
that the investigation" is confined
pretty largely to Democratic employees
| Some heads will doubtless drop into
| the political basket and it Is safe to
venture that there will be few II any
Republican heads in the bunch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
LESSON FOR DEMOCRATS.

Census enumerators will soon be at
work. And work Is the word for 1t.
There is no snap connected with the job
and not much pay. Numerous persons
have inquired as to the compensation
that is to be paid these enumerators.
The law fixes that they are to be paid
two cents a head for all persons emu
merated and also specifies that the
work must be done in two weeks. Now
It is figured there are about 10000 people
in Canton. At two cents a head. $500
would pay the bill for Canton. This
amount is to be divided by 23, the num-
ber of enumerators, which, on an equal
basis, would mean $34.7S for each "nu-
merator. On the theory that 1t will take
the full two weeks to take the census,
each enumerator in Canton will receive
Sl7.ss per week. not a high wage. Some
win have . few more persons In their
precincts than others. but that viii be
the average. The work win be entirely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
TIE NEELY CASE.

Every day or so the president is called
that the constitution of the United
States does not cover outlying territory,
except, of course, sugared Hawaii.
Postmaster General Smith, Attorney
General Griggs and the president had
long conference over the Nicely case and
decided that Neely should be tried in
Cuba and that Governor Roosevelt
should be called upon to deliver him up
to the Cuban authorities, that is to the
United States authorities in Cuba.
Whose requisition will Governor Roose-
welt honor when he turns the defaulter
ter over? Is Cuba part of the United
States or is 1t a foreign country like
Porto Rico? If it is part of the Uni
ted States, the constitution, according
to President Mckinley and the incon-
sistencies surrounding him, does not
cover it. If it is foreign country,
what business has the governor of New
York to turn the prisoner over? Has
he offended a foreign power? Hasn't
he simply tampered with money belong
ing to the postal department Of the
United States, temporarily operating
in Cuba? Or isn't the postal depart
ment operating in Cuba temporarily ?
Is it a permanent thing? If SO, when
are the Cubans to be independent?
How can the constitution be stretched
to Cuba and then snapped back when
Porto Rico is mentioned? What, in
fact, is the real standing Of these is
lands? How does President Mckinley
expect to treat them If reelected?
These are questions that the people of
this country want answered. They have
| a right to know.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
$40, 900 GIVEN AWAY
FRANKLIN MILES, M. d., LII B. the Emf
nent Chicago Physician and Scientist,
will Send Any Sufferer Two Dollars
and q half worth OF His Won
derful Treatment for Heart
and Nervous Diseases

Never before has such a generous
offer been made. 1t will enable thous-
ands suffering from lingering or chronic
diseases of the brain, nerves. heart,
liver or stomach, to test the curative
qualities of DR.. Miles New Special
Personal Treatment free of charge.
Few regular physicians in the world
have such unlimited confidence in their
skill and the curative properties of
their remedies as to permit every pa
tient to thoroughly test them free of
charge. Such liberality speaks louder
than words.
Hundreds cf "INCURABLE CASES" cured.
Mr.. F. j. Held, of Grand Rapids. after hav.
Ing been given up by eleven physicians.
ed of aropsy after five of Chicagos leading
physicians said their was no help for her,
Hera,a fgman iDetWeess, ESitor Chicago Times
herited headache and dizziness" Hon G.
M. Buck, banker, Faribault Mimi, writes I;
II had broken completely down. My head,
greatly for Years. Feared / would never
recover, but DR.. Miles Personal Treatment
cured me after six well-known physicians
OF chicago and elsewhere had completely
failed" Mrs. P. Country, of Pontiac H..
says: Several years ago when 1 sent to
ISrsaii Or Miles Tor PERsoNAL ss Treatment three
gould not walk six feet then; now l can do
all my work."
DR.. Miles has had twenty-four years
experience and is well and favorably
known throughout the country. He has
an able and extensive corps Of assist
ants and investigators in his laborato-
ries. He has patients in every state,
territory Canada and Mexico. He cor-
daily invites the afflicted to write to
him.
You may never have such another
| opportunity. Do not fail to write for
examination blank and $3.50 worth of
Treatment free. Address THE DIR.
MILES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, POI
to 209 State street, Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
ABOUT A BUG.
CHAS. A. MARVIN.

Miss Annie Lutz, a former teacher
In the Canton public schools, and now
nurse on night duty in the Aultman
hospital, composed little poetry on a
May bug, which recently entered the
ward at the hospital during the early
evening hours. The poem reads as fol-
lows:
My girls in the ward had terrible fright
Just because May bug came in there
one night.
He was clumsy, of course, and flew
'gainst the wall,
And like Humpty- -Dumpty, "he had a
great fall"
Now every one knows that a May bug
can't bite,
And only comes into the house for the
light;
Yet my girls were all trembling in
greatest alarm,
AS though the poor bug could do them
some harm.
They rang their bells loudly-I was out
in the hall,
And hastened at once to answer their
call,
Thinking some one had fallen out of
bed to the floor
But just think, twas only the bug.
nothing more.
"Oh. I'm so afraid" in chorus they
walled,
But in my attempts to find him I failed
l looked on the window, the beds and
all DER,
And at last espied him lying prone on
the floor.
I threw him right out oe the window
poor thing,
And hope will not see him again till
next spring,
For my girls can't afford to lose any
sleep,
If smiling bright eyes and red cheeks
they would keep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
MAYOR YOUNG
TeStifies in the CARRIER Case.
\ The Evidence All
Submitted.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service. ]
Akron, May 12.-At noon today the
state, in the CARRIER bribery case, had
completed it's case. the last witness be-
ing Mayor Young. Immediately after
he had completed his testimony the de-
Tense filed a motion, asking that the
jury be instructed to return verdict
for the defendant, claiming that the
state had not made case. The attor-
neys on both sides made long argu-
ments on this question. The court ex-
cussd the jury until Monday at o'clock
when he will pass on the question.
The evidence this morning was In re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
TANK CARS EXPLODED
And the Tunnel Soon Became Rag.
ing Furnace.
WHICH CANNOTBE CONTROLLED
A Hole Is Being Dug From the street
Above with the Intention of Flooding.
The Towerman who Caused Disas-
ter Is Believed to Have Com
mitted Suicide.

mitted Suicide.
News Democrat Leased Wire Service.1 ]
Philadelphia, May ia. B. G. o. fast
freight train collided with a shifting
train in Fairmount Park tunnel at mid
night. Two tank cars exploded and
caught fire. George Laub and William
Hinchman, engineer and fireman, Of the
shifting engine, were killed. The sig
nal man thought that the fast train was
safely through the tunnel and gave the
white light to the next train, which
came ahead full speed. Meanwhile the
first train had broken in two and q
number of cars remained in the tun-
mel. The crash was terrific. The tunnel
was soon a raging furnace and today the
fire is still burning. Dozens Of firemen
have been overcome by the heat trying
to get into the tunnel. A hole is now
being dug down from the street above
with the intention of flooding.
Five tramps who were seen on one
Of the cars as it entered the tunnel, are
supposed to have perished. The B. &
o. towerman who, it is alleged, caused
the disaster by sleeping at his post, can
not be found by the police and 1t is be-
lieved that he committed suicide by
jumping into the river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
OWNS A GRINDsTONE.
Baltimore Worl

Baltimore Worldly
Gentlemen with axes to grind will
please communicate with Hon. M. s.
Quay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

Every time the administration lacks
thunder it tries to get up a war with
Germany. German citizens in this
country will resent this at the proper
time. There is to be no war with Ger
many, for the very good reason that
Germany does not want war with this
country, and outside Of administration
circles, for political effect, this country
does not want war with Germany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
THE sOoTHs AYERS BUSY SEASON.
(Chicago Record.)

General Grosvenor will put in hard
summer prophesying at least 10 hours a
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
CORBETT KNOCKED OUT.

James J. Jeffries, the champion pu-
gilist Of the world retained that title
last night before a New York club when
he knocked out Jim Corbett in the
twenty-third round of twenty five
round bout. The fighting was fast and
furious and honors were even up until
sports watched the ticker in several
Canton places.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Germany is keenly alive to the neces-
sity of knowledge Of the languages of
the countries in which they forsee ad-
vantages for trade. German COM
mercial schools have asked the Russian
ministry Of finance to aid them in pro-
curing teachers of the Russian Ian
guage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
THE PUBLIC WANTS NONE OF 1T.
(Washington Post.)

washington Post.)
In the future Captain Chadwick will
probably take the pains to do business
In his private cussery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

Republican platforms have sort of
unanimity with respect to trusts. They
"deprecate" these business combina-
tions. The Republican party has the
presidency and both houses Of con-
gress. Why "deprecate?" Why not
act7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

Mr. Fimple. of Carrollton. was made
"law clerk" in one of the departments
at Washington. The position Of "as-
sistant counsellor in that department
had been heretofore filled. That is
what they say about it. at any rate.
Did the friends Of John Thomas awake
from their lethargy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
HASKELL HAD TROUBLE.
Ohio Needles Refused to Accept
Referees Decision.

Columbus, o., Nov. 30-With a score
of IL to in favor of the Haskell In
dams, the Ohio Medics left the field
Thursday afternoon and forfeited the
game to their opponents.
This forfeiture was the result of a de-
cision by the referee which resulted in
Haskelps last touchdown. The score
was to and about ten minutes to
play The Indians were rapidly driving
the ball towards the Medics' goal line,
and had reached about the 25-yard line.
Dugan gained yards through the Med
les left side, but fumbled as he was
tackled, and an Indian securing the ball
romped across. the goal line for
touchdown.
The Medics claimed that the ball was
downed before it was fumbled and re-
fused to continue to play under their
decision Although the referees dec1-
sion was undoubtedly correct, a thou
sand or more of the supporters of the
NEEDLES rushed into the field shouting
xiii him, hang him, hit him with
brick" and insulted the official with the
most disgraceful language.
The situation for a time looked very
threatening for the referee and was
sad blow to football at the Ohio Med
zeal university.
The Indians throughout played a
clean. hard game, outclassing the Med
les in the first half, at the end of which
the score was to in favor of the In
dams.