davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-29
Tlottens9 apitdu Weumann bat fi@
ffanoal6e betraaen.

Die bas Narinsbspartsmsnt iosbsn bee
FAINT ma&t. ia Gnpitdn Bsrtram g.
Reumann BON Marinseorps auf @runb
bes BON 2rieeseeri@t in 9snfaeOIa. Sia.,
ipibsr ibnsr laGensn GrisnntniRss aus
benz W~arinsbienf mtInfsn tporben.
Der Gapitdn mar nuf bier BeiHulbieun.
gen proesiiirt iuOrbsn: i~lanbai6iss BE.
nsbmen, tueI&es bana8 ansetbun 10. bic
quite NoraI su serf6rsn, llneeborfam es.
gen ssissIi@s 8sfsbIs isinss Borssisbtsn.
rlnpabrbeiten unb D~snebmen, tpelGes
bic quite Orbnuns unb bic miIitdriiGe
DiseipIin f&dbist. su ben S~psiEtaiio.
men ipirb barselsst, Oab Gapiidn 0su.
mann in isinsr @iseniaaft ais S&as.
msifter bss 8arradenlaeers bon psnfos
cola, SIa., ii& unseb6riesr fnanueler
Iransuiticnsn i&ulcis ssma&t uno fi8
estpeiesrt babe. einem borsefetten Diff
cisr bic GOmpusniefcnbs' 8a6er pOrsu.
legen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-29
,,Nicrobe Killer"

II Elm Prdparat tueIaes aae &ranfb sitsn btiIt.
util 20 bic Rifroben I'm menIhIiden 6bfeme
nno 1lnt toottt nnb oaburH ben @ea sur 6eil.
nne sbnet. Die Ratur tbut oaun bel berninf.
tiger esbenspdis oas ~tisbriae. Bur ju bsjiebsH
in bll 9ada abe, Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-29
0erlanat tper0en:

Die Ramtn uno abrtfeu bon &ranfeu. bic
feline eiuosrun9 ibrsr eeibsH bur9 drsili&e
Bshanoluug gefln ben baben. aoreflrt: Sill
aadauanna autnue, Scranton. pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
WILL BOTH LOSE CREDIT
TAWNEY-M'CLEARY RIVALRY IS
LEADING TO A FARCICAL
WIND-UP
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU.
Washington, d, G..

WASHINGTON, jan. 2.-Representa-
tives Tawney and McCleary are both
likely to be left in the struggle for the
honor of fathering the anti-oleo bill that
VIII be reported to the house by the COM
mittee on agriculture. That is pretty
generally conceded by the other con-
testants for the honor, who say that tne
committee will report back the Henry
bill because its author is a member of
the committee and it is due to him that
his bill should be reported. This does not
prevent both the Minnesota members
from scrapping over their respective
measures.
McCleary, especially. is trying to con-
vince everyone that his is the only onIi-
est bill and that Tawney's bin does not
compare with it any more than a lead
dime does to big silver dollar All this
in the face of the probable burial of his
own child in very few days.
My bill is the original Crout bill. said
McCleary tonight, land the one on which
all the farmers of the country are
agreed. | have the farmers with me as
against Mr.. Tawney's measure in the
ratio of five to one. L believe the house
is also in favor Of my bill, although it
may be called upon to vote for the bill
introduced by member of the com
mittee have had hundreds of letters
from farmers all over the country Indoors
ing my position and am satisfied with
the showing made
The agricultural committee Will meet
tomorrow and begin consideration of the
bills now before it, one Of which will be
reported to the house AS has been
stated, it is likely to be the Henry meas
ure and neither of the Minnesota men
will have the pleasure of hearing me
anti-oleo bill referred to as the NC
Cleary BILL" or the Tawney BILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
BIG MINING SUIT HEARD
INVOLVES OWNERSHIP OF A RICH
NINE AT BUTTE.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 22-The great
pennsylvania mining suit was argued
before the supreme court today. The
PROPERTY involved is valued at $4,000, COO
The suit is that of the Montana Ore
purchasing company against the Boston
and Montana Mining company involving
the ownership of the Pennsylvania COP
per mine at Butte, and was decided in
the lower court in favor of the plain
tiff In connection with the Judgment
that was issued in the lower court
against the Boston and Montana COM
pany is a claim for costs allowed the
Montana Ore Purchasing company The
original claim was 1924, 900, but the lower
court allowed 1926, 600. The Boston and
Montana, in addition to asking the SUI
preme court to set the judgment aside,
asked to have the costs retaxed to the
Montana Ore Purchasing company. Be
fore the arguments began today. Chief
Justice Brantley suggested that lawyers
on each side agree as to the disposition
of the $350,000 cash bond the Montana
Ore Purchasing company recently depos-
tied IN the supreme court as a surety
in the suit. He also said he desired sug-
gestions as to what disposition to make
of all the bonds filed by the Montana
Ore Purchasing company in the suit,
amounting to more than $1,00000O The
lawyers agreed to submit propositions in
regard to them later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
PUT OFF
DEAD LEADER OF COLOMBIANS
WAS KILLED WHILE STAND
ING TO HIS GUNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Debate on
the Philippine tariff bill was not con-
tinued in the senate today no member
of that body being prepared to proceed
with the discussion. The bill providing
for the establishment of department of
commerce was under discussion for near
ly two hours. Little progress was made
with it, as while the debate Gisclsoded
no objections to the main features Of the
bill, there was a disposition on the part
of the senate to give it careful considera-
ton and to perfect the details Of the
measure.
When Mr. Nelson called up the bill,
Mr.. Quarles CWis.) offered an amend
ment providing that the secretary Of
commerce should have complete control
Of the work of gathering and distribut-
ing statistical information naturally re-
lating to the subjects confided to his de-
partment and to this end the secretary
of commerce should have authority to
call upon all other departments Of the
government for statistical data to be
published as he may deem. wise.
Mr.. Gallinger made vigorous argu-
ment in support of the pending measure
The establishment of such a department..
he said, had been demanded by CONNER
cial and industrial bodies throughout the
country for years.
Protest by Gompers
The president pro tenn, Mr. Frye, laid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
STAYED The LIMIT
HARVEY PARKER FAILS 70
THROW "CAP'' WHITMORE
IN Is MINUTES
THE BOUT WAS A CLEVER ONE
Little Demon" Had the Local Man
in Several Bad Places, but
Could Not Down
Him

Capt. Frank Whitmore, the local
wrestler, last night succeeded in staying
the allotted fifteen minutes with the Tit
tie Demon" Harvey Parker, who is
meeting all corners at the Star this week
with the proposition that he will forfeit
$25 to anyone whom he cannot throw
in fifteen minutes. He meets all COM
ers, regardless Of weight, and Whitmore
is the first man in ST. Paul to get any
of the money. Steven Cohen, another
local wrestler, succeeded in staying lit
tie over ten minutes with Parker, but
with this exception the Little Demon"
has not experienced much difficulty in
throwing his opponents.
Whitmore went right at matters last
night, and, contrary to expectations,
was on the offensive during the first
ten minutes OF the bout. He tried a
number of tricks upon Parker, but was
unable TO throw him. Both were quick,
and were pretty evenly matched as to
weight.
After eight minutes hard work Parker
Qnlntentionaly struck Whitmore's nose,
drawing blood. At Parker's suggestion
time was taken. but in two minutes the
men were at it hard again.
Whitmore went right to work to throw
his man and for about three minutes he
Vas on the offensive. After that time
Parker became the aggressor and forced
matters with the local man: Three or
four times he had Whitmore in exceed
1ngly dangerous positions, but each time
the local man displayed much agility
and evidently found no trouble in break
ing ParkerS hold.
The last three minutes were furious
ones. Parker rushed matters in a de-
termlned manner, and was after the To-
cal man with every known hold and de-
vice. Whitmore managed to bridge
three or four dangerous positions in
clever manner.
Both men worked hard, and when time
was called neither was in every good
shape. Whitmore was game through
and his friends freely expressed the
opinion that in few minutes more he
would have thrown the Little Demon
The match was one of the best that
mas been pulled off in st. Paul for some
time and the house was crowded. several
hundred people being unable to secure
seats. There was plenty of local en-
thus1asm and Whitmore was called be-
fore the curtain at the end of the bout.
Parker was freely applauded when he
executed piece of clever work and the
crowd appeared well satisfied with the
result of the event.
Parker viii meet a number Of wei
known local men during the engagement
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
RAWHIDES USED ON TWO
MISSOURI BRIDEGROOM AND
MOTHER WHIPPED BY MOB
Special to The GLOBE.

Special to The Globe.
ODESSA, Mo-, Jan. 22.-C. L. Huckle-
berry, a. photographer of this city, and
his mother, Mrs. W. B. Huckleberry, were
whipped with rawhides just after mid
night by about seventy-fve of the leading
men and women of this town
Huckleberry is about twenty-five ears
Of age, and was married recently to a
young woman connected with one of the
best known families or this county. He
is reported to have abused his wife, and
his mother, it is charged, has several
times taken part in the rows Last night
Huckleberry threatened his wife's life.
which caused one Of the neighbors to
swear out a warrant for his arrest, and
also stirred up the residents of the town.
Two policemen were taking Huckleber-
~ before justice Of the peace, his ia
Their and mother accompanying them,
when the officers were oyerpowered b.
the mob. The young man was stripped
to his shirt and the lash was laid or his
back about fifty times. His mother was
punished with similar chastisement. Sew
eral we'll known women begged to be al
lowed to use the whip on Mrs Huckle-
berry, but they were dissuaded from do
ing So Mrs. Huckleberry and her son
were ordered to leave the city on pain Of
further violence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
MAY Be LOUISVILLE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SERIOUSLY
CONSIDERING ACQUISITION OF
KENTUCKY TOWN
CHANGE WOULD SAVE RoURKE
Hickey. However, Insists That New
Organization VIII Play in Oma-
ha During the Coming
Season

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22-What was ac-
Complished at the meeting held here Sun
day night by the magnates of the Amer
lean association has been kept a pro-
found secret, but there is every reason
to believe that the acquisition of Louis
Vile is being seriously considered, which
means that the Omaha plan of invasion
viii be dropped. There has been con-
siderable difficulty experienced in secur-
ing grounds in Omaha, and the fact that
Louisville has implored the American as
ISOLATION to establish a club there may
have considerable weight with the di-
rectors, all of whom concede that Louis
vile has claims which cannot be over
looked.
The fact. however, that Omaha last
season was the heaviest winner of the
season prejudices the American associa-
ton magnates in favor of the Nebraska
metropolis, and from President Hickey
down they allege that they prefer to fol-
low out their original plans to establish
themselves there even in the face Of op-
position which means financial loss to
both leagues. President Hickey said be-
fore leaving for St. Joseph last night
that he was determined to place team
in Omaha for next season, and expected
to secure the concessions he asked with
in ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
MANY SHIPS ARE LOST
LIST OF SEVEN POSTED as HAy-
ING GONE DOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-There Is
Httie doubt that several Chilean vessels
winch sailed from northern coast lumbs.
ports FOR South America were lost at sea
1ne list includes the Chilean bark Adj
Lnlral Iegetthotf, now 1O1 days from Che
mainus for Antofagasta. and tha rhiIasr,
snip Antoinetta, out 245 days from che
malnus for the same port The Chilean
park Emma Louisa, 10Y days out from
Fort Blakely for Valparaiso, has not
been reported as having arrived, ana the
same IS true Of the Chilean bark India.
out 135 days from Blakely for ValnaraIso'
The Lake Leman, ship, is Out I41 DAYS
from Whatcom for Valparaiso; the bark
Royal Sovereign IS out 191 days from Ia
coma for Valparaiso, and the Peruvian
bark Santa Rosa is out 1876 days from
Port Blakely for Peyete, Peru. An or
binary passage for any Of the vessels
named would be sixty to seventy-five
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

ing on the work of canvassing the Ma
sonic lodges of the entire country, from
its Office in Canton, is attracting con-
siderable attention among the trustees
of the national association. If the pres
ent rate of contributions continue, it is
believed by the memorial association
that the Masonic fund will attain larger
proportions than that of any single or
ganization. At the meeting of the trus-
tees of the Mckinley National Memorial
association held in Cleveland it was
given out that the contributions from the
lodges in this state alone would amount
to $4,000 or $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
EASTERN BowLERs SORE.
Beaten on Vote, They Walk Out
of Cory entfon.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The split
in the American Bowling Congress,
which had been threatening since the
body convened here in annual session,
delegates left the hall in body and de-
clined to take any part in the consld-
Grafton Of matters before the conVen-
ton. The Western delegates then elect
ed the following officers:
President-Frank D. Pasdeloup, Chi
cago.
First Vice President-W. V. Thompson,
secretary-samuel Karpen. Dayton,
Ohio.
Treasurer-George NJ. sterns Des
MoineS. Iowa.
When the delegates met after recess.
Bernard n. York at once offered a sub
stitute for article 10 of the constitution,
regarding the vote by proxy. Mr.. Sterns,
for the West, vigorously opposed the mo-
ton. President Langhenry called 1or
vote, and Secretary Karpen proceeded to
call the roll. After one delegate had
voted three times, an eastern delegate
made a point of order, which was oYerrul-
ed, President Langhenry maintaining
that a delegate could vote as many tunes
as he represented an organization having
membership in the congress ana couia
show the proper credentials. Inc East
ern delegates then left the hall IN q
body.
The Eastern men got together later,
and q committee of five was appointed
to report tomorrow on the pracucaplI-
ity and advisability of forming a new
ORGANIZATION in the East. Meanwhile the
bowling tournament goes on as if moth
-ing had occurred to disturb the affairs
OF the congress. The five-men teams
were disposed OF tonight, and the alleys
were TUNED over to the two-men teams
The Fidelia Bowling Club of New York
won first money ($230) in the five-men
team class, with a score of 1892 which
is a new record for the A. B. c. The
c.Iier prize winners were: National, New
York ($21O) score 2762; Rosedale, New
York third 2734; Standard, Chicago,
fCi.1th $3.50; Casino, Buffalo, fifth, 2677;
Farmer. Cleveland, sixth. 1868; Hoffman,.
Chicago. seventh, 1922; Calumet, Cleve-
lard. eighth, 25S7; Worden Stars, Chicago.
ninth. 2577 Reiskeys, Rochester, tenth.
zr74, Kansas City Bowling club, Kansas
CITY, eleventh, 1868; Big Chiefs, Buffalo,
twelfth. 1857.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

ages sustained by him through the de-
struction of his properly bv I?nifed
States troops at Siboney. Cuba dirino
the war with Spain Hardman is an
E1gIsh subject, and the committee de-
cloed that to pay his claim might render
cne government responsible for other SIM
llaf damages. The claim is for 500.
The oleomargarine hearings closed To-
Gay before the house committee on agri-
culture, Representatives McC1earv.
IaWney and Davidson making the clos
ing statements on the several bills in
troduced by them. Mr.. McCIeary main
tanned that the measure bearing his
name had the support of the dairy ana
farm interests Mr.. Tawney's bill places
restrictions on oleomargarine He said
this would relieve dairymen from th,1
charge of seeking class legislation The
DAVIDSON bill is substa ntially similar "a
that of Mr.. McCleary
The question of the boundary fispute
between the United States and Great
Britain was revived today temporarily
IN the senate committee on foreign reIa-
tons, in connection with the treaty. an
thorlzing the fixing of the meridian line
which was negotiated several years ago
The members Of the committee were gem
orally OF the opinion that the matter
should be allowed to rest until the more
general questions affecting the boundary
are disposed of, and the treaty was ra-
terred to Senator Foraker for further in
Vestlgatlon II deemed necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Carroll Offers Purse

CHICAGO, Jan 22.-Paddy Caro- /, man
ager and match maker of the Illinois
Athletic club, offers a purse of 81, 600
With privilege of 50 per cent of the gross
receipts Of the entire house, for a six
round contest, Queensberry rules to gov
crn. between Benny Yanger and Young
Mowatt, the fighting. conductor
The weight is to be 126 pounds at s
o clock. Both contestants to post a for
felt of $500 for their weight and appear
as a side bet Purse to be divided any
way rangers manager wants it; winner
take all preferred. Contest to take place
within three weeks of signing articles
George Siler, Ben Donnelly or George
Dawson to act as referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

before the senate letter from Samuel
Gonpees, president Of the American Fad-
Grafton of Labor protesting against the
incorporation Of the department of labor
in the proposed department of commerce
lie said that the department of labor ha i
been organized at the earnest solicitation
Of the organized labor of the country in
the hope, ultimately, that it mighe be-
come one of the executive departments Of
the government, with a secretary of Ia
Dor, who should have seat in the presi-
dents cabinet
After long debate, the bill, with an
amendments, was ordered reprinted,
pending further consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Cahin Can sprint some.

Joseph Cahill, one of the most recent
additions to Coach Stages track team,
from the Hyde Park high school, ran the
speediest half mile of the year in the
University of Chicago gymnasium vestar-
day Afternoon. Cahill went the half in
2;eS 40, and Gnder circumstances that
started him out as pacemaker for I
bunch of milers but at the end of the
quarter told Cahill to finish the half. The
best record for the indoor track at the
university is held by w. "A. Molonev Ar
2:G5. Cahill holds the state interschoIas
tic championship for the quarter mile
and it is said at the university that he
VIII work out to be one of the best run
ncrs in the half-mile event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
POWERS TO BE CHAIRMAN.
President of international OIympian
Association Names Committee.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The following
persons, upon invitation of the president
of the International Olympian Games as
sociation, have accepted membership on
the committee on spectacular display:
Harry J. Powers, chairman; John r
Moron, Prof William B. Owen, John
H TurriI and George C. Rev.
The functions of this committee will be
to prepare evening entertainments during
the Olympian games Of 1904, which win
be varied and interesting in character.
1t is proposed, a1uOng other things, 10
give spectacular representations of the
games of ancient Greece and Rome, with
appropriate costumes and surroundings
These evening entertainments, which will
take place in the stadium. viii afford an
opportunity for the Introduction of many
features. such as chariot races and con-
tests with ancient weapons which
might seem artificial and frivolous if
reproduced without appropriate settings
1t is intended to present a true Picture
of the old Greek stadium, or Of the Ro-
man circus, with their ceremoni3Is, their
pageantry, their games, their paeans and
their hymns The sports, many OF which
viii ne found TO be common 10th to the
ancient and the modern world. Scch as
running, juggling, acrobatics, equestrian
ism and feats of strength, will DE bona
fde contests, aud varied from night to
night. The pyrotechnical and to some
extent the military displays will he i'll
trusted to this committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
BOOBIES SUFFERED.
Wise Ones Won the Money Yester-
day at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pat Oak
land today Durasseo, a 10 to l shot, from
the stable of G. B Morris, bumped and
carried Sylvia Talbot wide through the
stretch and beat the l to favorite a
length. Durasseo was disqualified and
placed last and first money went to the
Schrieber FLY. The judges fined OCon-
nor $50 for foul riding. Tom Ryan, who
trains Mountebank, together with his
friends and the Montana delegation,
made a killing on the gelding in the Sec
ond race. He was played from 10 to S
to /, and won as he pleased. Rio de
Altar broke down in the last race and
fell. Pat Morrissey, the favorite, bolted
at the start and finished outside the
money. Pompino won the event from
Red Valid. All the winners were heav-
lily played and the books suffered
Green B Morris heads the list of win
ming owners at the Oakland meeting
with $4,000 to his credit. Burns and
Waterhouse are second with S11,S50, and
w. B. Jennings &, Co., third, with $3.50.
Corrigan made his first appearance. this
season in the Point Arena handicap,
and won easily. He gave indications
of Receiving his form of last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
cL1NGMAx STILL BUSY.
Brewer Manager Signs Catcher Shaw
and Pitcher AItrOck

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan 22.-AIilwau-
kee signed two more players today,
President Quin announcing the selection
of Catcher Shaw, of the Detroit club,
and Pitcher Altrock, of the Eastern
snee Manaer ine gt9e star f ot Gu
his hunt for players, a month ago. Cling
man has been angling for Shaw for some
time to fill out his staff behind the bat
and in Altrock he has signed left
handler of considerable promise.
The list of players so far signed by the
Milwaukee club OF the American asso-
citation is given below:
Catchers, Shaw, Speer; pitchers, Ell
lott, Helmeri, Altrock, Bracken, Olm-
sted, Hilbert; first base, DUNCAN; second
base. Mcconnell; shortstop, Clingman;
third base, McAnurew; outffeld, Mcbride
Jones, Thiel, Maloney, Geyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
ULhMAN HAS NEW SCHEME.
BoOkmaI1er viii Conduct POOIrOoms
That Cannot he stopped.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Joseph Ullman,
boOkma1er who came to this city some
years ago from Chicago and who is we'll
known TO followers of races everywhere,
has a scheme to open what will practical
~ be poolrOoms in this city and to con-
duct them in a way which, his attorneys
says, cannot be stopped by law. The
scheme is working successfully in ST.
Louis and the attempt of the police to
close the places has been stopped by de-
ciSiOn of the Missouri supreme court.
The plan is the formation of a COM
pany to do telegraph and money order
business. A wire is secured direct to a
race track in another state and the
money is forwarded by telegraph and in
structiOns are given by telegraph as to
how the bet shall be placed. Winnings
are sent by mail if the customer viii
wait, or the telegraph company will dis
count the claim for 1 per cent.
In addition to the telegraph fee, a
charge Of per cent is made for forward
ing the money. Customers who desire
10 do so can establish credit at the track
and thus avoid all the expense except the
telegraph toll.