davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-13

run fer say. only two hours IN the afternoon. and
on other occasions when great crowds must bS
carried across the bridge ErocEyH. Al all other
times the present system Of Surflcr is causing
no particular nConvenienee, and can therefore be
-orff frff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-13
LETTER TO GREATsINGER.

feat the entire scheme The internal revenue
tax on whiskey is now 81 10, and of course. if
beet root whiskey were exempted from this tax
the distillers OF corn and rye whiskey could not
compete. and therefore would have 10 go out of
buSDeSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-13
GEN. ECKERT RETIRES.
C. CLOWRY NOW HEAD OF
WESTERN UNION.
rv.PRESIDENT MADE, CHAIRMAN OF
TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S EN-
ECUTIVE BOARD.

General Thomas T. Eckert yesterday retired
4Toua the presidency OF the Western Union Tele-
oraph Company. His successor is Colonel Rob-
srt C. Clowry. Of Chicago who has been first
vjee-presdent and general superintendent of the
western division Of the company This change
Tas rum0red yesterday afternoon at the close
Sa quarterly meeting of the board of directors
held al the offices Of the company. No l95
broadway, and was confirmed last night by
Charles Lanier director OF the company. Cen
eral Eckert was elected chairman of the board.
Mr. LanIer said last night to a Tribune re-
porter;
General ECkert Is now n pretty old man. He Will
no longer be compelled 10 shoulder all the RESPONSE
biity OF The company. but as chairman OF the
beard be VIII still be the guiding spirit. the brains
~ The concern. ] understand that Colonel Clowry
Of Chicago, Is man Of great energy and executive
sbiiity. HIS election is a satisfactory one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-13
RAILROADS IN THE WAY.

A little later Mayor Collins said that he had
no power TO act. He said further:
Until the railroad officials consent 70 having the
differences considered by arbitration board there
nothing do. They are obdurate.
therefore hands tied. The Governor and
myself have done all in power TO render
sistance. The answer from Senator Hanna does not
leave a further opening for working for an imme-
date settlement. The saloons cannot be cl@ sed
until rioting starts. prominent strike leader said
to-day. when some one suggested closing the sa-
keep the men Of them" I fully agree with
that opinion. There does not appear TO be any
cessity for closing the saloons, There is riot
ing, and only when there is can the power to close
them be exercised.
The railroad company against which the strike
is chiefly directed-the New-York, New-Haven
and Hartford-shows no inclination to ask for
interference by the National Civic Federation.
and reiterates what it has said from the first,
that it's duties as a common carrier are de-
fined by law and that it IS compelled to handle
all freight delivered TO 1t, whether by union
non union teams, and that it has no option in
the matter This position, if adhered to by the
company may result in the refusal of the fed
Grafton to interfere in the quarrel as it desires
a request from both sides before taking up the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-13

Washington. March 12.-The following cable
dispatches were made public here to-day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

few plays In the practice games, before
the contest with Minnesota Oct. 25. For
that contest he has two new plays which
he expects much of. This years team
has shown greater aptitude at end run
ming than last years varsity. and DR..
Knipe is confident that he will be able
to try some variations in this style OF
play that he has not yet had an OPP
portunity to put in practice with Iowa
teams.
What is popularity known as the guards
back play will probably be little used this
year. The guards have shown little aptl-
tude at carrying the ball, and unless they
can do fairly well as half backs, Coach
Knipes policy is to leave them In the
line. The tackles, however. are good at
carry the ball, and have been called back
considerably to help carry the ball around
the end.
The men now at the training table are:
Capt Hollenbeck and Siberts, ends;
Coulthard and Fred Buckley, tackles;
Donovan and Atkinson. guards; Briggs,
center; Jones, quarter back; White,
Durkes and Howell, halves; Ochfltree, full
back. Griff1ths, quarter back, lives at
home in Iowa City, and has therefore
declined the invitation to the training
table. No other players will be added
to the table for some time, as DR.. Knipe
does not wish to fill it up with men who
may not make good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
PURPLE TEAM LOSES STAR.
Strothers, the Crack End, Is Sick With
Typhoid Fever.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Strothers, the
crack end of the Purple football squad,
is probably out Of the game for the re-
mainder Of the season. He was taken
I'LL with typhoid fever yesterday and
placed in the Evanston hospital. He
had a high temperature and his physi-
clan Is Of the opinion that his sickness
will be serious.
The illness began more than week
ago. He was sick when he entered the
game with the Naperville Athletics last
Saturday, but 1t was thought at the
time that he would recover In a few
days. On Monday night he was out
for practice, but did not participate in
a scrimmage and since then has been
unable to be on the field. Yesterday
morning he grew worse and q physi-
clan who was called in diagnosed his
case as malignant form of typhoid.
Strothers' illness has had a depress-
ing effect on the team. It smothered
the joy that would have prevailed over
the decision of the faculty yesterday
afternoon not to interfere with the
playing of the Illinois and Purdue
games on the West side. The matter
was considered at two faculty meet
ings, and it was finally decided that
the management Of the athletic affairs
of the school should be left to the ath-
letic board Of control, which closes the
incident.
The poor showing made in the game
against the Chicago dentals on We'd
nesday resulted in shakeup of the
team by Hollister yesterday. Scott was
put on left end, where he will probably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
stage DRIVES THE MARooNs.
Coach Anxious to Have Men in condi-
ton for Game This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Coach Stagg
gave his football players the longest
practice yet this season yesterday aft
ernoon. Not until 1t had become so
dark that the coach was unable to dis
tinguish his men one from the other
did he call halt to the signal practice
which ended the days work.
The main part of the practice con-
sisted of drilling the players to get
down the field on punts. For nearly an
hour the men were kept at this special
work. The scrubs were lined up against
the regulars in this exercise, and took
their turn in running down under
punts. Schnur, who punted the oval for
the scrubs, got little the better OF
the argument with Ellsworth, who
punted for the first team
Two new men came out yesterday,
Hill, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, and Walls
worth from Olivette academy.
The first secret practice OF the year
was held this afternoon. The Maroons
have a great deal Of respect for the
sturdy men from Knox college, and are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
TO MIX 1T UP WITH GoPHERS.
knipe Plans a Fast-Playing Offensive
Team, for Minnesota Game.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 4.-The Iowa
team has been trying for the past week
to secure faster work by its line men.
The backs, Durkee. White and Jones, are
fast. Siberts, at left end, is fast, but the
rest Of the team need to hurry lot be-
fore it meets Coach Knipes appreciation
Capt. Hollenbeck has his sureness to
compensate for what he is behind ST.
berts in speed, and will probably con-
tinue at right end.
Donovan and Atkinson. the guards, are
new men, and need coaching all along
the line every night. Donovan is fnprov-
ing fast, and Atkinson is doing better
than he did the first Of the week. Govt
hard and Fred Buckley are old men or
the team, but Buckley is a new man al
tackle. Full back was his position or
last years team. He has been having
hard initiation this week, as the scrubs
have hurled their plays chiefly at his
position, and the scrubs are this year two
teams, hurled at the varsity altsrnate-
The plays that have been tried so ia,
are the standard, mass on tackle plays and
open end runs. No new formations have
been tried as yet. DR.. Knipe wants to de-
velop fast-playing offensive team. with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

doing their best to get into shape. It is
expected that the game with Knox to-
morrow will show up the Maroons in
a truer light than any game yet play
ed.
The officials for the game tomorrow
will be Fred Haynor, of Lake Forest,
and o. D. Mann captain for two years
of the Rutgers eleven. The scrubs will
play a curtain-raiser with one of the
Chicago high schools. The game be-
tween the scrubs and Fort Sheridan,
scheduled for tomorrow, has been call
ed off, the soldier boys not being in
good enough condition to play another
game this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
HamIine VS.. Central.

HamIine VS.. Central.
On account of the amount of time
used up in the first game, the Ham
line and Central teams agreed to play
fifteen minute halves Central kicked
off and then started a battle in the
Hamline territory Both sides fought
hard, and time and time again the
Methodists held the Centrals when the
scoring appeared certain. Pringle at
center for the Centrals was a star,
and RAIDER and Brill took care of their
men at all times. The half ended
without any scoring.
RAIDER went in at full for Hamline
in the second half, and the presence
of the big fellow strengthened the
Methodists. Pierce, rushing, brought
Hamline tried another line buck, but
the Students held firm. RAIDER dropped
back for kick. He got the ball clean
and sent it sailing right in between
the goal posts.
Central Worked Hard.
Central worked hard to tie 1t up,
and RAIDER, Brill and Patterson were
hurled against the line time and time
center of the field Central carried the
ball to the Hamline 30yard line and
then to the 25-yard line Another
smash and the ball was on the 20-yard
line and in front of the Hamline posts.
Central could have tried a kick, but
they CHANGED another end play and
were stopped without gain and far to
one side. A signal for a kick, the last
forlorn hope, was given, but RAIDER
broke through the Central line and
blocked the ball. Time was called.
fn1J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

remain the greater part of the season.
exchanging places with Van Ripper on
defensive play. Baird will play center,
and Bell, who has been playing center,
will be tried out at tackle. Williams,
the big law school student, has prob
ably made good at guard. st. Clair re-
placed Scott at half, and Fleager was
put in at fullback. The change SEEM
ed to work well yesterday, and the
practice was satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Mechanic Arts 10. Omaha railway s.
Hamline 5, st. Paul Central high 0.
The Mechanic Arts high school and
the Hamline university teams were the
winners in the double header Of foot
ball played at Lexington park yester-
day afternoon.
Coach Brennan's youngsters lined up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Gold Heels and paInoerfIeId Sold.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The entire racing
stable of the firm of F. C. McLewee & Co.
was sold in the Gravesend paddock before
the races today. Two horses, Gold Heels
and Major Daingerfeld., the champions Of
$50 600. Gold Heels was first put up, but
it was fifteen minutes before a bid was
made, and finally the colt was knocked
down to Jockey Winnie OConnor for
Sc, 500. The bidding on the three-year-
old. Major Daingerield, was much more
spirited. G. A. Draper secured him for
$10,500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

West
, Minnesota 16. Ames 0.
Wisconsin "a, Hyde Park 5.
, Michigan As, Case 0.
} Chicago 5, Knox O.
} Beloit 8. Chicago Dental 0.
Northwestern 26, Lake Forest 0.
Nebraska 10, Colorado 0.
Drake IL, Iowa College 0.
Illinois 33. Monmouth 0.
Morningside %, Yankton 0.
st. Thomas IS, Carleton 6.
East
Harvard %, Bates 0.
Yale %, Amherst 0.
Princeton %, Lehigh 0.
Pennsylvania II, Pennsylvania
State 0.
Georgetown 4, Annapolis o.
Columbia 43, Rutgers 0.
Cornell 43, Union 0.
West Point 5, Tufts 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
COPHERS I6,AMES 0
MAROON AND GOLD TEAM FAILS
TO PILE UP SCORE ON
FARMERS
VISITORS LINE PROVES
VERITABLE STONE WALL

Minnesota kic<ers Have Hard Time
Pounded Their Way Throueh-Wil-
Iams' Men Show Strong on the De-
fensive-Davies, Harris and BidIake
Are the Stars-Larse Crowd at Game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY
MECHANIC ARTS DEFEATS THE
OMAHA TEAM-cENTRAL LOSES
TO HAMLINE
RAIDERS LONG KICK WINS
FOR THE METHODISTS

Manual Training Kickers Pile Up
Large Score Against Railroads.
SIoan's Players Fight Hard and AL
most Tie 1t Up at the Finish-PrinsIe
a Star at Center
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Minnesota expected her first hard
game of the season yesterday, and she
got 1t. Followers of the maroon and
gold may be disappointed in the score
rolled up by the Gophers against the
Ames men, but their expectations for
a hard game were more than fulfilled.
Minnesota could run up score of only
16 against the men from the Hawkeye
state Two years ago Minnesota &C
Quilted herself with a score of II to 0
AGAINST the same team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
The LIne-Up.

Touchdowns, strathern, Waist, Bidlalle;
goal kicked, Rogers; umpire, Wheeler;
referee Harding; linesmen, Tarr and
Jones; timekeeper Scott; time of halves,
twenty-five minutes. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS CARLETON.
Saints Line Proved Too Strong for the
Students From Mortified.

Saints Line Proved Too Strong for the
Students From Mortified.
Carleton went down to defeat at the
hands of the st. Thomas eleven on the
ST. Thomas campus yesterday afternoon.
Score Is to 6.
During the entire game the Saints
practically had things all their own way.
Carleton, backed by the good showing
made against the university team, made
the st. Thomas players fear the result,
but the first few minutes Of play dem
onstrated that the Saints were able to
handle themselves like winners.
st. Thomas kicked off. and downed
tried bucking theline, but failed to gain,
and was forced to punt. st. Thomas
broke through and blocked the kick.
The Saints sent their heavy line crash
ing against the Mortified men, and with
in three minutes the ball was carried
over. Pennington kicked goal.
Carleton kicked off and secured the
ball on a tumble on ST. Thomas 20-yard
line. Again they tried bucking the line
were again compelled to kick. This. kick
too was blocked, and then the Saints
tore large holes through the Carleton
line. Carleton fought hard, but the ball
was carried to the 5-yard line, and the
next play sent it over the line. Pen
nington kicked his second goal. st.
Thomas had the ball in Cartoons terri
tory when the first half ended
In the second half Carleton kicked off,
and st. Thomas muffed the ball. Garlic
ton was held, and the Saints securing
without once losing it. The team lined
I'm follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
THIS
A. EDY
Is sure to
elvz
Satisfaction.
EIy's Cream Balm
Gives Relief at once.

It cleanses. soothes and
h Q ais I h Q dissaseo
membrane. It cures Co
tarrh and drives away a
c oil d In I h 0 Head
quickly. It Is absorbeo
Membrane. Restores
Smell. Full size Soc,
Trial Size l0c by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, SO !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
GOOD RACE CARD AT HAMLINE.
ST. Paul Driving Club Closes Regular Sea-
son With Successful Matinee.

ST. Paul Driving Club Closes Regular Sea-
son With Successful Matinee.
The st. Paul Driving club closed it's
summer season at Hamline yesterday aft
ernoon with a successful race matinee
Four interesting events made up the pro-
gramme. The summary follows:
220 trot two in three
Lady Scott CIV. G. Carling) ......S 1
Nutoroy (H. r. Higbee) ........1 4
Axtella Wilkes Oh. w Fagley q 2
Egma (FGrguSon) ................4 8
Time, 2:241s, 2:2O 2-3, 2:21%
Match race, half-mile heats
Old Gold g. Blackman) ..............1 1
Don Juan lPalsley) ...................z
Time, lot, 1:075a.
Match race, half-nlile heats
Romie (Paisley) ...,.................1 i
Laddie Boy (Scholey) ............!...2 2
Time, 1:161s, 1:1S.
Running race. half mile
Time. :55.
Next Saturday. If the weather condi-
tons permit, another matinee will be held
at Hamline.
IA Dream That Was Not All a Dream"
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 4.-Despite
gloomy and chilly weather, large crowd
was in attendance at the fair grounds to-
day. The feature was the William J.
| Lemp handicap, which was won by
Sailors Dream, the long shot, at II to 1.
Time, 1:19h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Don't fail to take advantage of our special sale
| = Halt Hose: .................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
C0UNCILMEN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY

st. Louis, Jan. S1.-Harry A FOulk-
ner, member Of the present house of
delegates from the Twenty third ward.
and Julius Lehman, former member
Of the house, were arrested today on
bench warrants issued by Judge Wood.
at the order of the grand jury which
is investigating the charges of alleged
corruption in the municipal assembly.
The two men arrested are charged
with bribery in connection with the
suburban street railway franchises. 1t
was reported that another bench war
rant had been issued late this after
noon, but this could not be verified
The January grand jury will adjourn
tomorrow. Its report is awaited with
intense interest Circuit Attorney JO-
seph Foulk is authority for the state
ment that the next grand jury viii
take up the bribery investigation where
this one leaves off. and will go into
every detail of the alleged corruption
IN the municipal assembly and else
where in connection with street rail-
way and other legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
FOR LOCAL OPTION
Directors Of Women's Fedora
ton Favor Massachusetts Plan
on Colored Delegates.
Csnecial 10 The Haraldl

Ogden, Jan. 31.-The directors Of the
Utah Federation of Womens clubs, in
session today at Ogden, decided in IA
vor Of the admission Of colored women
as delegates to the national federation.
f they come with credentials from a
regular stat Organization.
The questfon was before the board
on the respective merits of the Georgia
plan Of reorganization for the national
federation as against the Massachu-
sets PLAN The former was for max
ing colored delegates ineligible, and the
latter for allowing each state to send
such delegates as it may choose to
send The directors also Endorsed the
entire Massachusetts, plan, except that
an increase of dues from I cents to 10
cents per capita was advocated.
The Massachusetts plan of working
for civil service reform was also in
dOrsed.
The gathering also adopted colors for
the state federation-two shades of
yellow.
The meeting was held in the reading
room of the A. o. L. w. hall. Mrs.
Coulter. president Of the state fedora
ton, presided. Others present were:
Mrs. c. D. Moore. secretary Reviewers
club. Salt Lake: Mrs. Kate S. billiard,
state organizer Child Culture club, Og-
den; Mrs Hemphill, Poets Round Ia
BILE. Salt Lake; Mrs. Collins. Ladies
Literary club. Salt Lake: Miss Dougal,
Woman's club. Springville; Mrs. FL
lingfOrd. Literary club, Manti; Mrs.
BichseI Historical club. Ogden.
The directors also decided to issue a
wear book of / 200 copies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
HOUSE AND
THE REVENUES
Representatives Determined 10
Resist Any Entertainments.
THE TREATY-MAKlNe POWER
rs TO BE INVESTIGATED By
LEGISLATORS.

WASHINGTON, jan 31.-The house
w today prepared to defend itself
against what it cons1 Iers the
threatened invasion by the senate OF
its prerOgative in the matter Of rev.
enue legislation by directing the WAYS
and means committee TO investigate the
subject and report to the house its
conclusions. The action of the house
was the Outgrowth Of the agitation in
the senate of the claim that reciprocity
treaties affecting the customs rev
enues can be negotiated without the
concurrence of the house.
Mr.. Richardson. the minority leader.
sought to have the house adopt a dec
laration on the subject today without
waiting for the senate to commit an
overt act. but the majority leaders
resolution was referred 10 the ways
AM means committee.
Mr.. Payne. the majority floor leader,
made the point of order that the resO-
luton was not privileged. Re con-
tended that until the senate actually
sent TO the house a bill or negotiated
"A treaty which invaded the rights oe
the house, nothing had been done which
constituted a matter of privilege here.
Mr.. Payne incidentally declared that
he agreed with Mr.. Richardson that
the senate could not invade the priv
ileges of the house, but the simple as
sertion Of the power on the floor Of
the senate did not, in his opinion, con-
Stitute a question Of privilege.
Speaker Henderson called Mr.. Rich
ardsOns attention to the fact that a
threat to infringe was not an infringe
mCnt.
Mr. Richardson urged strongly that
it was time TO meet the issue The
claim was set Up on the floor Of the
senate that certain things could be
done Was the house to wait until a
treaty had actually been negotiated in
which tariff rates fixed by congress
were uproeted? The house should not
wait until an overt act was com
mitted
Speaker Henderson pointed out that
Mr.. Richardson's resolution did not
contain a single averment that there
had been an actual assault on the
rights Of the house. and ruled that the
resolution was not privileged
Mr. Fitzgerald New York;, called
up his resolution asking the secretary
Of the interior to transmit to the house
all orders issued and ali regulations
PROMULGATED by him or any Of his sub
ordinates regarding the issuing or with
holding Of rations from Indians, to
gether with reports and documents in
his Office relating thereto. and 1t was
adopted. The resolution is designed to
ascertain the truth OF current reports
regarding orders issued by Commis
sioner Browning relative to Indian chill
dren who do not attend government
schools under the orders issued By
Commissioner Browning
The house passed a bin TO pay James
NJ Chisbam $500 for loss sustained
while postmaster at AtchisOn, Kan
The house then, at 40 p. m, ad-
jOuTned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
LOSS OF THEIR JOBS
Union Men Attribute it to the Grip.
ping of the Big
Engines.
ksnecial to The Heraldl

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 31.-The machinists'
union of Nebraska has begun an inquiry
into the discharge of eighty union en-
ploycs at the Union Pacific shops in this
city and to the westward. Included among
those dispensed with are four officers IN
the union and many other prominent
union workers.
The men have been dropped from the
rolls gradually curing the last three
weeks HnSs & The pFetext. that slack
ness existed in the work The unions fear
that. the company's action is the first
step in the discharge of all the union
nachiniSts on the system and they will
make a desperate effort to secure the
reinstatement Of their fellow uniOnists
1t Is believed the unions trouble with
the company has its rise in the alleged
tampering with the immense compound
engines which the Union Pacific has re-
Gently been adding to the service from the
Baldwin Locomotive works. 1t has been
found that these engines have been tam
pered with.
The machinists' unions have protested
that they were in no way responsible for
injuries done the locomotives.