davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

and wnhelni are the only candidates Of marked
ability and No one of these fills the bin. II Olcott
is put this position change for the better may
come; but Olcott is needed in the line.
Weymouth captain OF last years freshman
crew had been slated for fulIback until his class
work forced him TO drop out. He may join the
eleven vet and if he does and he is at ali what
he ought TO be. Yale will have found her secon9
Hale But il does not look If Weymouth would
come out DAILY. OF last years Columbia squa9
is now with Yale. but has not yet shown his elo-
rir1e form made him notable under san
ford WinsIow would make hne quarteroack or
conditions bind him TO hts stoolss
s,uhbs. cs tie freshman crew, wealG r.ake heavy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
HARNESS RACING.
IMPORTANT CONTESTS TO BE RESUMED AT
LEXINGTON TO-DAY.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuxE.I ]


Lexington. KY. Oct 13-The racing here VIII oe
resumed tomorrow. The track promises 10 be N
coed condition. Harrows put II this after
noon and il is drying out fast The money has
been all tied Up in the pool box and there VIII De
little or no betting until some OF the events are
decided. The Johnston Stake, the feature OF to-
ulorruws card is famous race II was estao-
ushed in 1851 when General Wilkes won IL, beat
ing Baron Wilkes In 2:214. Since then IL has been
won by such horses Edgerlark- Acoiy1e. sim
r,ocoIon Delular Geneva, Charley c.. Maud c,
Valley Queen. squeezsr. Georgeanna- Tiraoras.
Vaipa and Corrralto- The between sir Alcan-
tara 2:O51.; Riley B. 2e51.; Mazerte, 20oie.
Shadow Chimes, 2s65a. and Major MuscovIre, .-o<-
prou1.ses 70 be interesting contest
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

little help from persons qualified To give It. The
result is that many players are forced 'to go
without the personal attention and drill that
they so much need. Another cause foS CoIuu-
bias backwardness. which has operated espe-
caly this year. is the strictness Of the faculty
its dealings with certain Of the most capable
members OF the team. Coach Sanford has
scarcely known from day 10 day what players
he would be allowed TO call upon for practice
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

has been anything but conducive to the best
results.
Princeton's stock has gone up with q leap
since Saturdays game with Lehigh. 1t is plain.
I think. that at this time the Tigers are de-
cidedly stronger aggregation tof course they are
not yet d team than any of their formidable
rivals. There was a slump in the practice early
IN the week. but the candidates for permanent
places pulled themselves together and showed
what they could DO when they really thought II
worth while. and the result was the best football
Of the year on Saturday. It is not 10 be Won
dered al that the Yale coaches are a bit appre-
hensfve at the outlook. Every man in every
play" is the watchword at Princeton, as II
should be on every gridtron- The Tigers have
deal Of good material TO fall back on, and
ma jority Of the first eleven Will have 10 hustle
for their places right up 10 the eve OF the big
matches, which IS far from being an unwhole-
some state Of affairs
do not see anything IN PennsyIvanias game
with Brown that should make the supporters OF
the Red and Blue unduly confident Browns
team is probably the weakest that has come
from the Providence college. It IS greatly
handicapped by lack Of weight. and IS in fact.
one Of the lghtest among the teams entitled TO
consideration. Yet the vearers OF the Brown
and White made a fine stand against Pennsyl-
vania in the first half. They played their oppo-
rents TO q standstiu md almost scored. In the
second halT they were thoroughly ragged out ana
their heavier and stronger opponents, Of course
had no difficulty in wearing them down Penn
sylvania viii have 10 do much better than that
before she can hope 10 win her more important
games.
Points scored in total do not mean much, but
I give them. inclusive OF Saturdays games for
those who may be interested. Princeton leads
with good margin. but her earlier opponents
were not so strong as those that met the other
teams: Princeton, 40; opponents, O. Pennsyl-
vania III; opponents. s.. Yale, 1O6; opponents,
3 Harvard 70; opponents. g. Columbia, 81;
orponents 23 THE UMPIRE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

his assistants. as It was by every iud,c,ous oh-
server but it brought some disappoinrnAn- %
many Columbia enthusiasts for there was actu-
aiiy some betting on Columbia at odds Of 8 10 5
OF whereabouts. Columbia has not been playing
successfully many years, and this fact is re-
sponsiole for the paucity OF astute football ad-
Vlsers. Coach Sanford consequently gets too
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

ana aggressive guard. but he is unable 70 play for
the same reason
IN In the whole. Yale seems TO be in condition
-acs the coming big games unless great efforts are
1rs-ue 70 Work up the material into better shape
1hSre IS this advantage that Yale has work
uhder; captain Gould is proving himself d most
Sapaole manager. and the coaching. such as II has
oeen, mas been good A fast. hard coach. however
Such as Bull. IS BUICerworth, 80. II he were
mere permanently, would do wonders with the ma
teriaI. The next two weeks Will mean a great deal
TO the Yale Varsity. and good progress made then
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
CORNELL COACHES PLEASED.
FULLBACK APPARENTLY A WEAK SPOT
ALUMNI WANTED
rsY rrIrea,rH ~ rvv -,,,,,,,,

tBT TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBUSEI
ithaca, n. Y. Oct. 13.-Fairly pleased with the
clean record that their has had thus far Cor
nels football coaches will give the squad this week
the hardest work they have had. The Princeton
game is only three weeks ahead and the game
against Carlisle only week ahead and Star
buck and Reed know that the present compara-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
AyOTHER MATCH FOR EGoFERy.

has agreed TO match him against the winner -
the Broad-SuIIlvan tghr Fort Erie to-norroxn
evening I
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

VIII assure a good Yale team for the end OF the
season. If it does not insure brilliant team like
that Of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Ss's"s's's defeat BY Harvard en- Saturday
- sxssetee. doubtless. by Coach Sanford and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06


who win ever straighton us out of
our legal tauglcs We are pung
very valuable Dot of presidents and
decisions and remarks and glosses up
ON how to defeat the ends of true JUS
tice. and how to manipulate our laws.
Whether criminals escape their just
deserts Is a matter Of supreme indiner-
ence, so long as the legal aspect of
the case is satisfactory. The old adage
of Fiat Justicia, ruat coclum, might
Doe APPLY changed 20 Fiat lex, ruat
jusua," which would mean let law be
carried out and to Hades with justice.
It is a pity that a change cannot be
made without friction, but IL seems to
be impossible. You cannot pass bill
through legislative body, no matter
where il may It, or of whom il may
consist. but what it can be twisted
round to the detriment of some honest
person or the advantage Of some rogue.
In England it used to be said that
there never was an act of parliament
framed which coach and horses
could not be driven through for the
advantage of some class which was
really intended to be restrained by the
law.
We depend largely upon lawyers in
our legislatures In fact it may freely
be said that the bulk of Legislators are
lawyers, or at all events the bulk Of
the men of influence in legislatures are
lawyers In point Of fact any one who
has had much to do with legislative
work knows that a man without some
legal training is out of the running a
good deal Yet despite the fact that
legal men have so much to do with
the drawing of laws, and the safe
guarding of those that they may have
to apply to, the laws come out in such
shape that they are constantly obliged
to be interpreted by some judge or
other, till we reach the Supreme Court,
and there we find the most noted jur-
lists of our country divided in their
opinions, and an authoritative decision
was obtained by the narrow majority
of one, the highest legal authority, the
the minority.
Neither the trainers of the Newlands
resolution nor the trainers of the Or
ganic Act meant to cause us any trou-
BILE but legal minds put their wits to
work to twist words to suit themoelves
or their clients, and the consequence
| is that a mass of apparently needless
| legal actions has been piled up. Cen
orally the better the intention the
worse the results. one of the latest
attempted interpretations of the New
lands resolution is that the laws as
well as the Constitution of the United
States were extended here by that do
cument, but this view the court could
not sustain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

While large manufacturing establish
ments of shoes in Germany are COM
bining Independent shoemakers are
seeking to obtain the advantages of
production on a large scale without Civ
ing up their individuality by establish
ing a central workshop for the local
shoe concerns and a committee was APP
pointed to devise a plan. 1t is proposed
to start a factory with the most modern
machinery, where every member can
have his work done. This is said to be
the first attempt in Germany at a CO.
operative factory. 1t is stated that
work will be pushed, and that the pro-
vincial government will materially as
sist the new enterprise, but in what
manner is not divulged so far,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

The glass bottomed boat planned by
the Young Brothers will be novelty in
these waters, though such boats have
been in use elsewhere. They remind one
of Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" There were
wonderful descriptions Of sights from
Captain Nemo's boat. There is no rea-
son why a submarine boat should not
be fitted with plate glass sides, and
then Jules Verne's idea would be prac-
tically realized. His "round the world
in Eighty Days was realized and then
eclipsed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

The Roman Catholic Church on these
Islands will according to Father Val
entine, still be considered as a mission
airy church among the heather, though
outside of Asiatics no heather exist,
The Hawaiians are all Christians, so
are the Portuguese, so the Americans
and Europeans other than Portuguese,
and so are the Porto Ricans, If this
were not a missionary diocese the
present organization being purely for
missionary purposes would have to
withdraw To those who know per-
sonally the Bishop of Panopolis and
his clergy it will be a satisfaction to
learn, authortatively, that there is not
likely to be any change in the person
mel Of the priests, save that which
"ones NV the inevitable law OF nature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
CHANGE or WINDOW Dis
PLAYS.

CHANGE or WINDOW Dis
PLAYS.
Last week you saw our large
window filled with rofrigorators
and ice boxes. of AN sizes
This week YOU can see, In their
place. several hundred useful ar
tclos for your home
Last week. In the small vim
dow. you were attracted by a
pretty display Of beautiful arti-
Giles In cut glass, art potteries,
fine china, and sterling silver.
This week In their place, you
! will find a display of piano, ban
uuet and table lamps, at very
reasonable prices.
When we advertised that we
would take old stoves in part
payment for new, you were sur
prised to find that although you
thought your old stove was
worthless, yet we made you an
\ allowance, and removed II from
your premises.
You found that the work we
did for you in connecting the
boiler to your new stove was
very satisfactory.
You never could get hot wa
ter as quick before, with as little
fuel.
4 You are finding out day by
day that we are not holding
out promises or inducements to
D our customers, that are not Bona
3 Eide
You found, by actual expert
Z encc. that the refrigerator you
purchased from us used less ice
4 than your old one. (This is a
D cold fact)
That dinner set that you pur-
chased looks Just lovely on the
7 table and is admired by all your
friends, and how comforting IL
o is to know that you can replace
a any breakage, from our stock.
x The rubber hose that you pur-
Z chased from us under a guaran-
Y tee gives you no worry.
y You know that you will not
q have to purchase another one
4 for a year at least.
I Those cut glass tumblers, at
y $3.50 per dozen. that we per-
suaded you to buy in place of
q the blown tumblers. at $100, are
A proving a good investment, and
< what superior shape they are,
\ to what you have been using.
v If you will spend a little time
3 in our store, when you are down
4 town, we will show you a great
x many articles, that are good in
< Vestments.
< w. w. DIMOND & Co, LTD.
4 Wholesale and Retail Dealers
< I'm Crockery, Glass and House
Z furnishing goods.
Sole Agents, in the Hawaiian
. Territory, for Jewel Stoves, for
4 either coal or wood, Puritan Blue
4 Flame Oil Stoves, Quincy Clean
able Refrigerators, United States
: Cream Separators, Cthe best on
earth) and the Challenge and
q Dandy Windmills.
! So, So, 81 King Street, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

Are we getting a more litigious or a
worse people. Certainly the calendars
of our courts keep growing in length,
and the work piled upon jurymen keeps
on increasing. Perhaps after a general
cleaning up of the Territorial dirty
clothes basket we shall have things
cleaned up so that the calendars will
be lighter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

The Circuit Court bailiffs may be ex-
cellent ward politicians, but some of
them do not add very much to the
dignity of their profession. Bailin
Ney can scarcely have been said to
have covered himself with glory yes
terday in the police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

Orgat urItain tho hom. of frco trade
900 principles ore heIur challenged WIN
u. nn additional blow tU the mainland
u.. tmI.. Ou, Trims BE- certain uu
1ne Interested u Hawaiian securities
wants tu b.Hr oven o. whisper of the
word irr. trade
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26

Bridgeport, O., Feb. 23-This after
noon a car Of the Bellaire & Wheeling
electric line, containing IS passengers,
vas struck by a Cleveland, Lorain g.
Wheeling freight train at a grade
crossing in this city and several per-
sons received more or less serious in
jury. The street a wa tagged, but
the brakes refused to work and a crash
followed. William Morgan dived
through a car window and was SO
badly injured that he may die. r.
W. Archer Of Bellaire was h--t inter-
nally and Mae Ellard Of Bsllaire, cut
and bruised.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
BLEW BIC GUNS
Hurricane and Floods Combined
Cause Great Damage
in Australia.

Vancouver, B. G., Feb. 22-The
steamer Waraimo arrived today from
Australia, bringing news Of a disas-
trous hurricane at Nounlea January %
and %. Photographic and cable COM
munication was cut off for five days.
News from the east coast states that
it was the worst hurricane experienced
for many years. Great damage was
caused at Thico, Canada and Kaouona
to the nickel companies properties,
houses being blown down and railway
bridges and lines being washed away
by the floods. Large numbers of cattle
and horses were drowned.
The steamer Hero, late Of the Union
company, was blown ashore at
Kaouona, where several punts loaded
with nickel foundered. The bark
Emile Galen was driven ashore and is
now high and dry at Tchio. The new
four mastered ship Vile Du Haver,
partly loaded with nickel ore, was
stranded.
On the west coast the storm was
less severe.
Queenstown, Tasmania, was recent
ly the scene of a destructive fire. It
began with bush fires, which spread to
the suburban town of North Lick,
which was practically wiped out.
The railway and tramway systems Of
Queenstown were destroyed for a con-
siderable distance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
EFFECTIVE JAG CURE
Missouri Man Kills Himself Be-
cause of Weakness for
Drink.

Chicago, Feb. 22-Because OF the re-
Gently acquired passion for strong
drink, which he could not overcome,
Thomas j. Evans, Jr., son of a wealthy
Missouri mine owner and ranchman,
shot and killed himself today III a
room at McCoy's hotel. Scrubbed on
a sheet of paper was this farewell to
his family: FEBRUARY %. To my
dear mother, father sister and BROTH
er: I have decided after much DELHI
Grafton that this is the only way TO
cas- causing you worry and trust that
you will forgive me for this, my last
act. With love, Tom
Nothing Of value was found or him,
but in addition to the note of farewell
to his family, two other papers were
found. One revealed his identity and
requested that his brother, FL. A.
Evans, be notified. The other was the
assignment of some property to his
sister, ~.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
EXPLANATIONS ARE MADE
South African War Subject Of
Inquiry in House of
Commons.

London, Feb. 22-In the house of
commons Broderick, secretary Of war,
replying to Mansfield, liberal, took
occasion to offer an explanation re-
garding the retirement of Major Cen
eral Colville for which he, Frederick,
had been so much criticised. General
Colville, said Broderick, was sent
home by Lord Roberts for ineficienoy
in the field. General Colville was
never tried and though his case was
considered on his return to England
and he was allowed to resume his
command at Gibraltar, he was not
exone1ated from blame. Subsequent
ly General Sir Evelyn Wood, the adju-
tant general, brought the Linley dis
aster to Broderick's notice, after con
sultation with Lord Roberts, who adj
vised that General Colville should not
be allowed to retain his command at
Gibraltar. Broderick ordered action
in accordance with this advice. Brod-
erick added that he understood the
matter would be brought to the atten-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
WILL SUE COUNTY
Mrs. Nation Intends to Demand
Damages for Being False
ly Imprisoned.

Topeka, Feb. 23-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion threatens to sue Shawnee county
for damages for keeping her in Jail in
Topeka. She said today: eff l am
not released Immediately I will sue.
The public knows and the officers of
the law know that I am confined il
legally. Personally, I prefer to stay
in Jail. I need rest. I desire quiet
for a little while. It is pleasant
where I am, but l will not permit that
the county shall oonfine me in Jail on
a charge of violating the law. I shall
sue the county for heavy damages.
"On February 26 ! Jam billed for a
tour and at about the anne time I am
to edit a paper in Peoria, Ill. For. the
money that has been promised me for
these services, I shall sue the county"
Several persons, among the her
BROTHER, have offered to provide bail,
but this Mrs. Nation refuses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
HER HULL A MARVEL OF
METAL WORK.
DESIGNER WATSON
Bulbed Nickel Steel and Bronze
Enter Largely into Boats
Composition.

Glasgow, Feb. 22-Those who have
been permitted to inspect the hull Of
Shamrock II declare her construction
SO far tn be one of the finest pieces Of
metal work ever turned out in this
country.
The whole frame work is composed
Of Dubbed nickel steel, light in Sec
lions, but spaced SO closely that there
are upwards of 60 frames on each side
of the keel. Where the great weight
of lead will be mostly felt and under
the chain plates, where the strain Of
the mainstays is the severest, the
frames are supplemented by many
cross ties, SO placed as to distribute
the strain owe a large area. The
deck beams in that part Of the boat
must be similarly tied.
In the frame work are large num-
bers Of steel straps placed crosswise
from timber to timber, and following
the sphere of the boat, to which plates
are riveted. top and bottom, thus
avoiding the necessity of overlapping
and permitting the whole immersed
surface to be finished as smoothly as a
bottle. This accurate fitting of plates,
edge to edge, SO as to insure water
tight joints, was exceedingly delicate
work and was made more difficult by
the intractability of the manganese
bronze. This portion OF the boat,
however, is about completed to the
satisfaction Of Watson. the designer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
WASHINGTON GULCH SCENE OF
ANOTHER MURDER.
FAMOUS CHARACTER KILLED
Captain Dodson Found Dead in
His Lonely Cabin-Ex-
Convict Supected.

Helena, Feb. 22-The body of Cap
tain Oliver Dodson was found in his
house in Washington gulch, IS miles
west Of Helena, yesterday. Dodson
had been shot through the head. Off
GERS are searching for an ~ex-convict,
who is believed to have committed the
crime.
Dodson was the father of Clinton
Dodson and grandfather of Oliver
Benson, who, with Elias Persinger,
murdered Eugene Cullinane near
Washington gulch, in August, 1899.
Clinton Dodson was sentenced to 80
years in the penitentiary for the crime
and Benson and Persinger are each
serving 10 year sentences.
A few months ago a convict told a
friend that he was going to kill 'old
man" Dodson when he was released,
after sending to the authorities what
purported to be a confession that lie,
Captain Dodson, had committed the
Cullinane murder.
The scheme was to thus obtain par
don for the convicted men. This
convict vas released in December and
was seen near Washington gulch last
Sunday. No alleged confession, how
ever, was found by the officers.
Z. Captain Dodson was n Of the men
who staked out the city Of Denver.
He was a famous character in the
Black Hills. Once a gambler, he
afterwards headed a movement which
resulted in closing all the gambling
houses in Deadwood.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-26
PAT RESENTS
The CHARGE
ALLEGED. KIDNAPER WRITES
TO CUDAHY.
HE FEELS VERY MUCH HURT
Makes Promise to Visit Omaha
Soon and Establish His
Innocence.
FEELS VERY MUCH HURT

Omaha, Feb. 22-Pat Grove has
been heard from under circumstances
which indicate that he is soon to make
his public appearance.
E. A. Cudahy is in receipt of a letter
bearing Groves signature. Tie hand
writing has been tested by comparison
and 1t is the opinion of the Pinkertors,
Chief Donahue and other authorities
that the signature is genuine. The
letter is dated, South Omaha, Febru-
airy Is, but the envelope indicated
that it had been mailed in Omaha.
Owing to the fact that the letter is
now in the Pinkerton office, Chicago,
and that no copy was retained here,
Mr.. Cudahy is unable to repeat it
verbatim. MI. Cudahy and Chief
Donahue have made it's contents
known, however.
Grove explains in the letter that he
has heard the Omaha police are look
ing for him and believe him to be one
of the kidnapers Of Edward Cudahy,
Jr. He maintains that he is innocent
and said that he had no knowledge of
the affair, with the exception of what
he as read in the newspapers. He said
that he will drop into Omaha some
day and prove himself innocent, and
that he would have done so long ago,
had he not been afraid that he might
suffer the fate of the negro who was
lynched at Leavenworth.
Grove says that the Omaha people
must have cooled off considerably by
this time and expresses the opinion
that he will soon be able to come
here with safety, and makes an appeal
to the chief Of police and Mr.. Cudahy
for protection, and says he will expect
them to stand between him and vio-
lence. In conclusion he says he is
much hurt to think that Mr.: Cudahy
suspects him Of being guilty Of the
kidnapping and expresses his apprecia-
tion of the kindness Mr.. Cudahy has
shown him in the past.
"When I'received this letter." Mr..
Cudahy explained, IT was determined
not to take too much for granted, SO I
sent it to Chicago, as I knew Mr..
Pinkerton had samples Of Grove writ
ing and would be able to identify it
without difficulty. A few days later
I heard from Mr.. Pinkerton. He said
he had compared the writing with a
sample of Crowe's o%hirography and
that they were the same, beyond ques-
tion. l would not be surprised now
if Grove should show himself almost
any time. I believe the letter was
written in good faith