davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
SALT LAKE CITY BLOWING IT'S
ORGAN

Yale IS claiming that it is to have the
finest organ in the United States. the
gift promised by Mrs. John s, Newber-
ry of Detroit, to cost $4,000. 1t is for
a memorial to her son of the class of
'S5 in the Sheffield scientific school.
That is very noble gift, but the claim
must not be set up that it is to be the
finest organ in the United States. Salt
Lake claims that honor. The Yale peo-
pie may call their instrument the fin
est in Connecticut or in New England,
OF east of the Mississippi, but their
control stops with the shore of Great
Salt Lake. If they do not believe it, let
them come and listen to one OF Profess
cor McClellan's recitals some time, and
they will go away "sadder but wiser"
Tribune, Salt Lake City,
Utah, August 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

Beat Waterbury.
Tommy Tucker and his band of
scrappy baseball players from New
London came to New Haven yesterday
fresh as ever and lost the game to the
third inning, when Cusick was thrown
out at the plate by Bannon, there was
one long kick on every close decision
that Umpire Hamlin gave. Two or
three times they surrounded Hamlin
and were almost in the act of striking
him when they came to their senses.
Woodruff, Brown, Battam and Cusick
kept calling him all sorts of names dur
ing the last six innings and it is a
wonder he stood for it. They were
names not often used by preachers of
the gospel except perhaps on special oc-
caSions.
New Haven did we'll to win the
game. Two runs were cut off at the
plate and in three innings besides the
ones in which they scored New London
had man on third base when the last
man was retired. A fast double play
in the final round executed by O'Brien,
Bone and Conner put an end to an at
tempted rally.
The exhibition of baseball that
Woodruff put up in right field was
something not often witnessed on the
New Haven grounds except perhaps in
the dry-goods league. He made three
distinct muffs which cost three runs
and so his work was really responsible
for the New London's defeat. Wood
ruff always talked a great DEAL but
yesterday he outdid himself in that
line, and aside from being conspicuous
for his poor playing he was the target
for Kisses and jeers through the whole
game as result OF his flow of words.
He didn't win great abundance of
popularity by his foul talk. The game
was anybodys until the last man was
out and for that reason the interest
was great all through. New London
started in in a fierce manner. Cusick
waited for base and when he got it
he Immediately stole another He went
to third on Battam's sacrifice and
scored ON Firms long fly to Fitzmaur-
ice. In the next inning after Woody
flied out to Braun Tucker cracked out
a three Dagger but died there as Will
son and Spiesman struck out. In the
next inning Cusick singled again, went
down on Luchia and made dive for
home on Firms single to left, which |
Bannon temporarily juggled. .Cusick in
round third bumped into OBrien and it
was claimed by the New Londons that
the New Haven third baseman blocked
the runner. Bannon easily got the ball |
to Luchia and Cusick was caught by a
couple of yards. Then came big |
kick. O'Brien's error, two singles and !
Spfesman's lucky three Dagger allowed |
the visitors to score three in the sixth |
and two more came in in the eighth on |
OBrien's second error, single and |
Browns two Dagger. New Haven
made three in the third on two errors by
Woodruff and singles by Bone and |
O'Brien. They landed on Brown in the I
seventh for two two baggers and sim
gle and coupled with Woodruff's third
misplay got three more runs. Braun |
,linched the game in the eighth when !
ne brought home Luchia on a fine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
NORWICH 2, BRIDGEPORT o.

Bridgeport, Aug. 9.-Norwich. and
Bridgeport played very pretty game
OF; ball here to-day and the champions
won to 0. Bridgeport had men on
bases when a hit would have brought
runs, but the hit failed to come. Nor
wich was the luckiest and when the
hits were needed they came The
score:
Norwich :. 80 0 0 o 0 0 2 O-2-7-2
Bridgeport 20 0 0 0 90 0-0-3-2
Batteries-Gallagher and Manner;
Corcoran and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
DERRY & BRISTOL 4

Derby, Aug. 9.-The game with Bris-
tol was hard fought contest, requiring
eleven innings and the small crowd
present had a good afternoons sport
though the play was at no time par
ticularly brilliant. The score:
Derby :. % 0 0 0 0 0 1-5-13-4
Bristol !. 20 2 1 0 0 O 0 0 81 9--5
Batteries-Tuekey and Scannell;
lock and Beaumont
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
A FORMER NEW HAVEN PASTOR
To Preach at Grace M. E. Church the
Next Five SUNDAYS

FNEAt rive toullbaSSs
Rev S. d. Paine, of West Palm
Beach, Florida, arrives In the city to-
day. He will occupy the pulpit of the
Grace M. Il. church for five Sundays in
the absence of the pastor. Mr.. Paine
is past chaplain in chief Of the G. A.
r. and is well known and has many
friends in New Haven. Ten years ago
he was pastor of St. Andrews M E.
church, this city.
1t will also interest many here to
know that his son, Ralph D. Paine, who
was prominent Yale thlete and one OF
the winning Yale crew of nine or ten
years ago, represented the Philadelphia
Press at the late war in China, and rep
resented the same paper at the recent
Henley regatta. He has been attached
to the Philadelphia Press since gradu-
ating at Yale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW LONDON LOST Il SCRAPPY
GAME TO NEW HAVEN.

Umpire HamIin Had His Troubles
Score Was to 6-Derby Won From
Bristol In Eleven Innings and Nor
wich shut Out Bridgeport-NIeridem
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
NINE GRADUATES.
The Normal School Sends Out a Few
Finished Teachers.

The fall term of the normal school
ends Wednesday, and in antici pation
of this, a class of nine received their
diplomas this morning, having COM
pleted the course. President Cooper
conferred the diplomas upon them
after the chapel exercises, preceding
this act by a brief address. Six of the
nine have already been engaged to
teach.
The following is the list of gradu-
ates:
Advanced Course-Dora Hall Young,
Mankato, will teach in rural school
near Lamberton; Alberta Alderman
Stanton, will teach in Red Wing train
ing school; Nora Howat, Minneapolis,
will teach at Welcome; Lulu Belle
Ridgway, Minneapolis, will teach in
Minneapolis; Pearl May Boehmer,
Mankato, will teach at Greenland
Eva G. NJ. Boegen, Mankato Oscar
Ulvin, Lortz, will study further
Sarah Edith Hoagland, st. Clair.
Elementary Course-Mary Eleanor
Smith, st. Peter, will teach in rural
school near st. Peter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
ARE BEHIND THE BARS.
Camp of Striking Union Miners al
NortonviIIe, KY, Broken Up.

NSi N.Y. DiSNSii w.
Madisonville, KY, Nov. 25.-The
famous and much-talked-of camp OF
the striking union miners that has
been located about a quarter of a mile
south of Nortonville, in the southern
part of this county, is thing of the
past. All of the campers, with the Elk.
ception of very few who escaped the
officers, are prisoners behind the bars
Of the county Jail, charged by County
Judge Hall with breach of the
peace, unlawfully assembling and
banding together, thereby making the
camp a menace and terror to the pub.
lie peace" The four large tents, with
all the camp paraphernalia, were cap.
tured and brought in with the prison
ers.
A special train left Madisonville at
$3.50 a. M, carrying County Judge
Hall, Sheriff John H. Hawkins, Depu.
ties James Thomas and Samuel Jen-
nings, also General Murray, his aides,
Captain Ellis of Owensboro, Captain
Gordon of Frankfort and Captains
Powers and Strang, with them Madi.
sonville and Hopkinsville companies.
The train took the siding at Norton.
vile. Judge Hall, the sheriff and his
deputies got into conveyance and
drove to the camp, quarter of a mile
distant. On arriving at the camp it
was found that all the men save Is or
80 had left, taking with them all the
arms and ammunition. All who were
present Judge Hall ordered at once
arrested. The four tents were soon
torn down, loaded on wagons and
hauled to Nortonville, where they
we're packed in box car that was
brought along for that purpose. The
striking miners were also placed on
the train and all brought to this place
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
TRIAL A SUCCESS.
Submarine Boat Fulton Stays Under
Water Fifteen Hours.

New York, Nov. 25.-In the presence
of a big crowd, Which despite the
storms assembled to witness the
emerging of the submarine boat Full
ton that craft rose from the bottom Of
the bay at 1890 a. m, with all well
and greatly surprised to find there was
a. storm raging. The test of the Full
toms staying powers was highly salts
factory. not only to the officers of the
company that built her, but to those
who went to the bottom in the boat.
They report that there was not the
slightest discomfort to them during
their more than Is hours of submer-
sion beneath the surface. Captain
Cable of the Holland company, who
was in command, said that the boat
could have remained down for three
months if there were food enough on
board. Although there was but six
feet of water over the top of the tur-
ret those on board felt nothing of the
storm. Through the night there was
a slight rolling motion to the craft,
but this was ascribed to the regular
motion of the water and not to the
disturbance which was rolling the
waves high on the shore.
Immediately on coming to the sur.
face the Fulton, under her own power,
ran alongside the dock and tied up.
Rear Admiral Lowe and Lieutenant
Arthur Macarthur refused to go into
any discussion of the performance of
the boat, except to say they would be
satisfied to stay down longer. They
are, however, known to be enthusiast
tic over the work of the Fulton thus
far.
Members of the crew say they ex-
perienced no difficulty in breathing
and that the air was all that could be
desired and much purer and better
than in an ordinary closed room in
which are several persons. Every
piece of machinery worked to perfec-
lon during the night. The men ate
two meals while under water and en-
joyed them. Most of them obtained
three or four hours sleep.
Later Admiral Lowe said: "Con-
sidering that we did not draw on the
tanks at all for air, consider this
wonderful. It upsets all the theories
of the physicians and scientists, who
told us that what we did was impossi-
BILE. I was very critical all night and
nothing ESCAPED me-"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
ESCAPED CONVICTS.
One Thought to Have Been Lurking In
This Section.

Deputy Sheriff Albert Gerlich went
to Lake Crystal Monday morning to seek
for party who has been staying there
for the past three months and going
under the name of Ed Randi. The
man answers the description of con-
vict named Richard Harrigan, who es-
capped from the penitentiary at Canon
City, Colorado, five months ago. The
prison officials have just learned that
the man whom they seek has been
staying in this vicinity and they sent
Sheriff Gerlich photograph and de-
scription of the man.
Deputy Gerlich found that Randi
left Lake Crystal last Monday, going
to Chicago on a cattle train. Inquiry
developed the fact that Randi had a
little money when he came to the vii
lage, but when he had spent it he
worked little, perhaps seven or eight
days during the last three months.
He hired out to different parties for a
day or two at time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

from SATURDAY ana Monday S Daily.
D. G. Hopkins of Madelia was in
the city last evening.
E. J. Grimes of Heron Lake was in
Mankato last evening.
j. G. Donovan of Tracy was a Saul
paugh guest over night
Ed. Cote of Minnesota Lake was in
Mankato on business today.
One disorderly paid S. 65 in the
municipal court this morning.
State Treasurer J. FL. Block of st.
Peter was in the city over night.
W. A. Dredge and F. w. Davis
came up from Lake Crystal last eve
ming.
A pension of $S a month has been
granted to Sarah A. Martin of this
city.
Officer Vogel is happy over the ar
rival of another daughter at his home
! last night.
81. c. Hotaling, editor of the Maple
ton Enterprise. paid the county seat a
visit today.
Conductor and Mrs. Frank B. Root
,, we're down from Wells to hear the
Christian science lecture last night.
G. J. Laurisch and U. g. Arget-
singer were down from Mapleton this
afternoon to attend the funeral of the
late W. J. Osborn.
Louis Hansen, state organizer of
labor, will be in Mankato Monday,
Dec. 3. This date has been changed
from Nov. 26th, as was first announced.
Col G. E. johnson has purchased
the Hupp residence at the corner of
Pleasant nd Record streets and taken
possession of the same He has good
property.
Judge and Mrs. Shissler left this
afternoon for Chicago and Joliet, Ill.
During the formers absence, Special
Judge Ogle will preside in the NUM-
cipal court.
Sheriff Gerlich, accompanied by
Wallie Anderson as guard, took Ell.
Rogers to the Saltwater penitentiary
this morning to serve his sentence of
one year.
L. G. Haynes of Chicago will arrive
Monday to visit his brother, M. B.
Haynes, for couple of days. He is
Chicago agent of the Merchants Dis
patch Co.
Geo. Brookins of st. Paul arrived
this noon to visit his sor, Harry, who
is clerk at the Saulpaugh, and to see
him initiated into the mysteries of the
Masonic order tonight.
The Citizens Telephone company
has almost reached the village of Yer.
non Center from the north and the
Farmers Telephone company has COM
pleted its line from the south
The st. Peter Herald says that hog
cholera has appeared among hogs in
Traverse and CORTLAND, Nicollet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
OFFICIALS WARNED.
Man Who Tries to "WOrk" County
Officials.

Clerk of Court Thorne has received
letter from M. B. Locke, manager
of the Elliot & Hatch Book Typewriter
Co. of Chicago, saying that man
who is travelling under the name of
Frank E. Warning, F. M. Williams and
perhaps other aliases and who is
claiming to be connected with this
company, is endeavoring to secure
money from county officials and Others
His favorite method is to draw sight
draft on the house or else use a check
which he has had printed. bearing the
name of the house and signed by Mr..
Locke or by 81. b. Palmer Mr.. Locke
states that he is a fraud and he warns
the county officials not to pay him any
money on the account of the house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
MATTER OF PAVING
Board of Trade to Take Hold in
Discussion of Subject.
Committee Ordered to Obtain Inform
alton for Benefit of PubIiC.---Some
Views Exchanged.

In reference to the proposed electric
road from Mankato to st. Cloud, Vice
President Willard at the board of trade
Monday morning, said team had been
engaged to take Mr.. Chase over the
route of the old survey from here to
New Sweden. He could not get here
this morning, but has telegraphed that
he would arrive on the early train
tomorrow morning. In regard to local
electric line matters, Mr.. G. N. An
drews said he had nothing to report,
as there was nothing new that he was
aware of.
Jno. n. Hall referred to the matter
of paving and said that as it was
likely to be discussed more or less this
winter he thought it a good idea for
the board to interest itself in the sub
ject. Too much information upon the
subject conld not be obtained. 1t is an
Improvement which at the best will
cost much money, and therefore the
best possible pavement should be Sc
cured. He thought the matter ought
to be put into the hands of the proper
committee to investigate and obtain
such information on the subject as
possible.
= Jno. Klein thought it would be a
good scheme not to undertake too large
a job at one time. If a move was
made to curb and gutter the street
next year, he thought a good start
would be made and it would divide
up the expense. He was inclined to
the opinion that macadam was about
as good material as could be used. He
said that if stone and gravel had to be
shipped in here from Chicago, every
body would want it. and, doubtless we
would have had our streets improved
before this. But as the material was
right at hand, there was less interest
manifested in it. There was much
poor paving done, that is not worth the
money put into it. He had been in
formed by a gentleman from Milwau-
kee during the past week, that blocks
of asphalt and brick paving in that
city. but a few years old had been
torn up and macadam substituted
therefore. Something must 's,be wrong
in such case But for city the size
of Msnkato he thought macadam
would be found very satisfactory.
Mr.. Haynes thought g1the very best
pavement would be found the cheapest,
and the best in his opinion was as
phalt The trouble is there are too
many people who want something good
if it don't cost much. Front street has
cost the city enough during the past
fifteen years to have given it first
class pavement and had money left.
The dressing lately put down on the
street is not fit for a street with any
traffic. 1t grinds right up and when
it rains is muddy and has to be carted
off, and in two or three years is all
carted off, and there you are right
where you started, ready for another
big bill for repairs. The only right
thing to do is to pave Macsdam is
not fit for city street where there is
any amount of traffic.
On motion of Mr.. Hall the subject
was referred to the committee on roads
and bridges to investigate and report
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
MANkATO FREE PRESS.

ing it. This did not however deter
John from laying himself out on
big dinner for his aged friends. From
one of the guests we learn that the bill
of fare for variety and culinary skill
was just surprising There two kind ]
, of meat, vegetables in great variety,
three kinds of bread, two of cake, two
of pie three of sauce, rice pudding,
pickles, olives, cheese and powerful
strong tea. We doubt If these old gen
tlemen ever sat down to more enjoy
able dinner, and they fingered long at
the table in a pleasant reminiscent
! mood. Mr.. McLain will apply for the
position of head cook at the Saul
paugh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
FOR A BIG DEFENSE FUND.
Steel Workers May Contribute Ten
Per Cent of Their WAGES.

Cleveland, Nov. 25.-A special to
The Leader from Wheeling, w. Va,
says: A gigantic fund is proposition
the lodges of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Steel, Iron ana Tin Workers
in the Wheeling district are now vot-
ing on. The plans, as forwarded from
the Pittsburg headquarters, call for an
assessment on each member of 10 per
cent of his wages.
The significance of the plan is APP
parent when it is realized that the
strike settlement agreement expires in
eight months. Several lodges in this
section of the Ohio valley have voted
in the affirmative. ALI the local lodges
voted against the treaty proposed by
the steel trust and are inclined to
stand out for the big voluntary per-
centage contribution from their daily
wages. It is taken to mean that an
other stern clash with the $1,0OO,000,-
600 trust Is due in 1902, when the scale
expires. In the recent strike lack of
funds to care for new lodges was a
serious drawback.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
TOWN Improvement LEAGUE.

The ladies of tine Town Improvement
League of Waseca have begun a move
ment for the establishment of public
library. A book shower was held
Thursday evening in the K. P. hall
to which each person was requested
to bring a book for the library. The
gift of over two hundred books was
the result and the library is in fair
way of being a success The league
was active during the summer in the
way of improvement and its efforts re-
suited in the establishment of waste
paper baskets throughout the city and
the enactment of an anti-spitting or
dinance. Sucn league would be a
good thing to have in Manktao.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
ENDORSES JONES' PLAN.
Secretary Hitchcock Will Use Differ.
ent Methods With the Indians.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The annual
report of Secretary Hitchcock of the
interior department has been made
public. 1t endorses the conclusions
submitted by Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Jones regarding the present In
dian educational system. The secre-
taTy says:
"The management of the Indian
service in the field and in the schools,
while satisfactory under existing con-
ditions, is not deemed to be the best
for the welfare of the Indians and diff
ferent methods will hereafter be adopt
ed. This policy contemplates requir-
ing the working by Indian allottees
able to do so of a fair portion of lands
allotted to them and the contributing
by their industry to their own support
Of all not entirely disqualified by &C.
tual disability, physical or otherwise,
the discontinuance of the issue of ra-
lions to those able to support them
selves and the extension to the latter
of every possible aid for their we'll be-
ing and encouragement, the Inaugural
tion of industrial training in all schools
where not now established, so that
such Indians of both sexes may be
taught the trades or industries adapt
ed to their circum stances
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

West Virginia is being visited by a
sever snow storm.
Harvard defeated Yale at football
Saturday by the score of % to O.
President Roosevelt has returned
to Washington from a brief hunting
trip in Virginia.
The condition of ex-President Cleve-
land. who is suffering with cold, is
very much improved.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis has sub
mitted a report to the Pan-American
convention strongly recommending an
international railway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
AN UNUSUAL SUICIDE.
Judge Rogers of Colorado Ends His
life in a Peculiar Manner.

Denver, Nov. 25.-News has just
reached this city of the suicide OF
Judge M. A. Rogers, formerly of the
supreme court of Colorado and one OF
the ablest lawyers in the state, at
Steamboat Springs, Colo, on Wedness
day last. The manner of suicide was
unusual. Judge Rogers laid down on
the ground with a stick of dynamite
under him, and lighting a cigar, fired
the fuse from 1T and calmly smoked
until the shock Of the explosion ended
his life. The act was committed
among some willows near Bear river
lust inside the town limits. No cause
is known for his taking his life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-11-29
AS BAD AS A HURRICANE.
Insane Man Smashes One Hundred and
Forty-three Windows at Eaton, 0.

Forty-three Windows at Eaton, o.
Eaton, O., Nov. 25.-Between mid.
night and Sunday morning about $4,000
worth of plate glass windows in the
business portion of this town were
broken by William Rossman, who had
recently been discharged from the asy.
lum for the insane at Dayton as cured.
Rossman used stones for demolishing
143 windows, 113 being large plate
glass in the windows Of business
houses. Rossman is member OF a
prominent family, his mother owning
the Hotel Rossman. The town looks
like it had been struck by hurricane.
Rossman would have smashed all the
windows in the town had he not been
caught and with difficulty he was
landed in Jail. His hands are badly
cut and he Is being attended by a
physician. His mania before commit.
ment for insanity was the breaking OF
windows.