davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Problem No. 20.
BY $. N. Joseph.

Black-Nine pieces. n
K on KS; @ on &C; B on KBe sqs KITS or
KKt7 and OR So; RS on KRIS and QR6; Ps or
ks and KB2. - 49, % *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

If you had taken two Of Carters little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
in the mouth this morning. Keep q vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
DYSPEPSIA

MY DYSPEPSIA CURE positively
cures allforms of Indigestion or stom-
aeh trouble: 1t rejuvenates worn-out
stomachs. 1t builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by powerful CATH
artics and oid-fashioned nostrums.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatingof
the stomach, papitation of the heart shortness of
BREATH and all affections of the heart caused by in
digestion. wind on the stomach, belching wind or
food bad taste. offensive breath loss Of appetite
faintness weakness of the stomach improper cir.
culation, coated tongue, heartburn or waterbrash
His Headache Cure stops headache in smnutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles
Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache bilious,
ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteedto
relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in FIVE days.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
Munyon's Vitalzer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price. ST.
Munyon has cure for every disease. The Guide
to eRlth (free) tells ofrhem. Cures mostly as
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Earliest Arrival at Chicago

Via the Northwestern Line is by the
train leaving Minneapolis 5:35 D. M. St.
Paul, sos p. M. Supper served In Dining
Car to Eau Claire. and Chicago is reached
at 200 q. M, which allows ample time
to make connection with early trains for
East and South. Returning, leave Chi
cago 10000 p. M, and arrive st. Paul
1856 a. M, Minneapolis n:25 a. N.
Breakfast served in Dining Car from Eau
Claire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

poor play. He gives up all hope of another
spade trick.
Trick lowest must have gone to sleep
here He should have made the king of clubs,
which he spent some time in establishing
earlier in the hand. He could not be sure
not have led that suit until his club had made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Checker Chatter.

q. l.. Melcher, Rochester; S. l.. Haight, st.
Checker Chatter.
A correspondent inquiries what move to
make in opening. the game with black. l
5@ NIB H., Hetfner q Boston, 3ayors
lilo was the strongest move on the board.
The Scottish players favor 9-14 in late years,
but all are drawn If properly defended. L
think the single corner game combines more
checkers than any three other openings COM
bined. 49,. 3D. ILL.,
Some one has asked: Who would play
Look at the names below and form your
opinion as to which side would win: Great
Britain-Bryden. Buchanan, Ferrie, Freed
man 1 Gardner Hynd Jacob Jordan shsarer
Freeman, Grover, Head Heffner, Hefter,
Pomeroy, Priest and Schaefer All garru
lous individuals will please observe that the
above names are arranged alphabetically.
Checker players live in little world of
their own when engaged in serious play.
They. forget themselves and everybody and
everything for the time. being except the
problem before them. The unseen stroke
covers this characteristic. 1t is matter of
checker history that Billy Broughton, a rug
ged man, almost fell dead when Wyllie hit
him with@,thaI famous sSWitcher-Dyke shot
A little later Melvin Brown, who would not
use a cuss word for a million dollars, was
betrayed into saying 'Oh, - or something
equally worse, as one OF the old timers nailed
him by an unexpected stroke at the moment
when he felt sure he had good safe job
before him. When Ben Coons and Horr Of
Buffalo were playing their recent match,
Horn sent out shot which so paralyzed Ben
that he moved automatically, fixing his gaze
on the ceiling until the agony was over. The
depths Of divine despair, however, were
reached by Root a hard-headed player, with
no excuses, who, when caught in a similar
way, was forced to remark to himself, think
ing nobody heard him: ''Oh, dear, that's too
bad
Mr., Sharkey, a, checker-player of thirty
years standing in the northwest, stopped in
Chicagoron his way to Green Bay, Wis. He
asserts he will enter the Wisconsin champion
tourney next year. .: Eaa.- ...E .e
While preparing copy for this department
we CHANGED on this ending: Black men, 2,
5, IA, 16; king, 26. White men, 10, q, %, %;
king, 4. White to move and draw, 22-17, 26-19,
4-8. 1920, 1917, drawn. II. instead of 1920,
1915, then play 8-12 a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The following solvers of2last weeks prob

The following solvers of@last weeks prob
lem are correct:
Frank D. Seavey, Aitkin, Mimi; E. C.
Dahl, Granite Falls, Mimi; G. J. Erickson.
Winthrop, Minn.,; Wilson Kelley, D. A.
Scrimgeour, Robert Raine, Bert Titus, Fred
Davis, George kehoe, city. o. l.. Foss, Al
coma, Iowa; w. A. WATSON, Sanborn, Iowa
A. D. Robertson Sandstone, Mimi; l.. T.
Carpenter. Rochester; Frank 3. Ainsworth,
Tyndall, S. D.; e. l.. Sudheimer, Hamline;
G. L. Melcher, Rochester; S. l.. Haight, St.
Thomas, n. D. Nv. B. Michels, Walker, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Problem No. GIG.
By T. N. Ogle. ~.
Black, "a. Kings, %, 30.
White-1O. 81. 32. K:

White-10, 81, 49,. King. 1e. ~:
White to play and win Can you solve It?
One of the best I ever saw of its kind
Editor. .... II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
FIGHTING ANCESTORS
Lineage of Late Admiral Won Krogh
OF Norwegian Navy.

The late Admiral Won Krogh of the Nor
wegian navy can look back on long line
Of fighting ancestors. There are surely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The local Tournament.

Twenty tables were in play at the fifth and
sixth matches of the winter tournament of
the Minneapolis Whist Club, last Thursday
high score, closely followed by Phelps and
Montgomery and Higbee and Jamison, who
were each plus 10. The recorded score fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
A Trap to BE Avoided.

.(al At last move White enters trap No.
3O5, and Black proceeds to win ), as follows:
14-l8 10 8-u 1-,8 a. 1923 1926
3O-26(a g. g. i 1919 1922 1911
Ola 24-2o 1l-16 2o-1s 1926 2S-ao .
.4i.' >>" Black wins.
"a At second move White loses by 2-1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The A. w. L. Trophy.

The challenge trophy is still in Minneapolis,
as the local four won from ST. Paul team
in the last match. which was postponed from
Saturday until Tuesday, owing to the death
Of Judge Elliott of Milwaukee The next chal-
lenger is the Hamilton Club Of Chicago. ST.
Paul was represented by o. NJ. Metcalf, M
l.. Countryman, Norman Fetter and T. J.
Buford The Minneapolis players were F. E
Barney, E. A. Montgomery, w. T. Fraser
and o. H. Briggs, with w. H. Wheeler play
ing in. place Of Mr.. Barney in the evening
The score by deals was:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

, Niels< Gron is reported to be in Copenhagen
again after prolonged stay In Paris -
Major General J. F. Thaulow.' Of the Norwe-
gian army, has received his appointment as
lieutenant general .-..r..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
AUTOMOBILLSTS, A BEWARE!
SENATOR COCKS WILL PREPARE A BILL,
TO MAKE SPEEDING A MIS-
DEMEANOR.

Albany. Jan. 9.-The Quaker member OF the
Senate, William Willets Cocks, of Old Westbury
Suffolk County. is after the Vanderbts. Goulds
Whitneys. Phippses and other equally we'll
known automobilists and will endeavor to have
law passed regulating the speed of automobiles
and making 1t a msdemeanor to operate the
machines faster than the rate provided by law
Said Senator Cocks:
The law the statute books at present is
ineffective. Down our way. where the automo-
bile evil has become a menace to the general
public. they take the middle of the road and go
al minute clip. and woe be to the unpre-
tentious farmer or lumberman who happens to
be in their way.
Lawyers, in fact. the public prosecutor of our
county, have held that it is impossible take
criminal proceedings under the present statute
and that to get at the automobilsts who
faster than the law permits we would have to
bring civil proceedings to collect the fine In
New-York and other big cities they have in
terpreted the law differently. and I am glad to
have seen the New-York police just yank the
offending automobilists into court where they
have been fined and the fine collected without
civil proceedings
There are several defects in the present law
which specifies that the speed of automobiles
within city and town limits shall not exceed
eight miles an hour. and outside not more than
nllecn 1nere is a section which refers to the
built up portions Of towns and cities and this
section shall have struck out There is need
for a stronger law. The number of automo-
biles is increasing rapidly. and I know the dan
ger and peril, for l am right in the centre of it.
l can see the Nanderbilts the Whitneys. the
Goulds and the rest. speeding past my house at
a rate OF sixty miles hour, more or less
and they take the middle Of the road com
planning Of the farmers who do not hurriedy
get out Of their way, and give them full and
sufficient space.
propose to frame a bill which shall provide
th@t any one VINO operates automobile within
city, town or village limits faster than seven
miles an hour shall be guilty of misdemea nor
punisha bic on the first offence by a fine of S25
and on the second offence by n fine of $50 and
in default Of the payment OF such fine shall
stand committed to the county Jail in which the
offence has been made. There will be no mis-
Interpreting this act, and the misdemeanor will
be clearly defined. Without the limits | shall
perhaps amend the present law and make ii a
little more liberal. providing that the speed OF
automobiles shall not exceed twenty miles an
hour. This is fast enough for any who does
not wish to risk his her neck.
The Automobile Club OF America has virtually
served notice that 1t will fight my pro-
posed bill to finish and l do not expect to get
my measure passed without a battle. l believe,
however. that every citizen who has oppor-
tunity to witness the performances of auto
nloblists will agree with that the law
propose to place the statute books is justi-
fable.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE RACETRACK.
SEVERAL RACING ASSOCIATIONS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.

The stewards Of the National Steeplschase and
Hunt Association yesterday elected August Bel
mont president. J. II. Alexandra vice-president and
> > Howland honorary secretary and treasurer
TOT this year. The executive committee Is j. H
Alexandra, B. F. Clyde ]. G. Follansbee. r. c.
Hooper, s s. Howland. w. c. Whitney and Dr. J.
o Green August Belmont j. G. Follansbee, j. g.
Heckscher and F. II. NJ Birckhead elected
stewards to succeed themselves. and 10 until
January, 1906. It was also decided 20 run the
Grand National SteepIechase at the spring
ings OF the Westchester Racing Association at
Morris Park this year and next year
The annual meeting of the Jockey Club held
at the office of the club. Windsor Arcade. yester-
day The members present were A. F. walcott. r.
C. Hooper. Jesse Brown. F. r. Hitchcock. J. G.
Heckscher. Robert L. Stevens. ]. o. Green. Andrew
Miller. p. ]. Dwyer, James Galway. r. T. Wilson.
jr.. F. X. Sturgis. H X Knapp. j. H Bradford.
W. C. Whitney, H P. Whitney, S s Rowland and
j. G. Follansbee. The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer for the year 1901 were presented.
August Belmont. ]. H. Bradford. James r. Keene
and F. X. Sturgis were elected stewards to
for the ensuing two years F Gray Giriswold and
club 'e'''- - 'A7
The annual meeting Of the Saratoga Association
was held at the office. Windsor Arcade. yesterday.
The old board of directors reelected for this
year, as follows: William c. Whitney, F. r. Hitch
Jr., W. W. Worden, Perry Belmont, j. R. Alex
andre. t. Hitchcock, jr. P j. Dwyer. J. q. Fol-
lansbee. ], H. Bradford and j. 6. Heckseher-
John r. Eagan. who IS a Stockhoder or the Sara
toga Association, went before Justice Dugro yester-
day TO secure a writ of mandamus compelling the
secretary of the association. Mr. Knapp. TO exhibit
to Mr.. Eagan all OF the books OF the association
Justice Dugro declined to issue the writ and ad-
journed the for week
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

of costs. ~ ~ ~ A0iU9if0
by Mr.. Sanders-Amending stock CORPORA ton
laws ny providing that every stock company must
heep book containing the names Of all persons
on@nlns stock in the corporation and providing
enaL any stockholder upon showing sufficient
SaGse Gan procure from any court of record an
oroer allowing him to examine said list.
BY Mr. Ullmann-Providing that any person
conducting an instament business shall obtain a
license from the State Controller. after filing an
application signed by five reputable citizens of the
locality in which he resides. that he will conduct
ms business in n proper manner. The fee shall be
Sloe, and he shall furnish bond Of 5000 signed
by two suretles.
BY Mr. Smith-Amending the insurance law to
provide that no domestic insurance corporation
shaH invest of its funds in or loan any of its
funds upon the stock of other corporations with
out having first obtained the written approval of
the Superintendent of Insurance to the corpora
ton in upon whose stock it is proposed to invest
or loan such funds.
By Mr. Fancher-Providing that real property
owned by resident outside of the district in which
it is situated is to be assessed TO either the
or occupant, except where such property forms
part of the forest preserve, when 1t is to be
sessed to the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
RACING on THE SHREWSBURY.

Long Branch. n. j., Jan. 9 (SpeciaD.-In spite of
rain and snow three interesting races were sailed
yesterday afternoon by the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht
Club. There a large attendance on the part of
the club members and much interest mani
tested. The summary:
First (for half hour pennant: mile.)-won nv
W r. Patterns Madge. 24:3o: George P. Jones GYPSY
Girl. second in 24:32iz j. l. c. Jesse Potters
close second the last lap. but struck arhoe
and lost her position
Second wentv-four hour pennant for boats the
fourth class: mi.ss)-won by Jesse Potters r. q
in "a minutes; W. r Patterns Madge second in osil
minutes Jones Gypsy Girl. third in IS = minutes
Annie b. fourth. in 81 minutes Imp ala NOT
-
Third flor half hour pennant miles)-won nv
w. R. Pattehs Madge. in 20 minutes. The J. I q an
ished first but lost man overheard and disqualified
Gypsy Girl broke down.
The contest for the Rice Cup was postponed until
fairer weather. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
HOCKEY.
ST. NICHOLAS BEATEN By HOCKEY
CLUB IN CLOSE GAME

Inc hockey game between the Hockey Club OF
New-fork and the st. Nicholas Skating Club at
'| 1lcholas Rink last night was one Of the most
eAcluhs contests or the season. 1t won by the
Hockey Club by score of 3 to 2 The work Of
'ussel was one OF the features OF the game. In
the frst half after five minutes OF play he scored
the nrst goal and thirty seconds later he aroused
storm or applause by putting the rubber in the
again. Palmer. who was playing strong game for
the St Nicholas club was the next to make goal
which put the score to /.
Russell on pass from Phillips put the puck
once more IN the cage on pretty shot from the
side lines, but the point did count as the
whistle had blown Just before II was made Pre-
vous to this shot he had been put out of the con-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
BOTH PROPOSITIONS IN ONE.
CANAL IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE
MERGED-BILL READY FOR LEGIS-
LATURE ON MONDAY.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IS T.
Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Odell said tonight
that a Canal bill appropriating S2S,771,4T6 for
the improvement of the canals Of the State
would be submitted to the legislature on Mon
day evening
The Attorney General has informed me-" said
the Governor, that 1t would be of doubtful
constitutionalty 10 submit two canal propo
sitions to the people at the same time The two
propositions for the improvement of the canals
which I recommended in my recent message
will therefore be united in bill, and if ap
proved by the legislature will go before the peo-
pie at the polls in November this year one
proposition"
The Governor said in his message:
I recommend therefor first that the proposal
to enlarge the locks to 10O0-ton barge capacity
and to provide a new 9-foot channel from the
Hudson River TO ReXford Flats be submitted to
the people as a separate proposition second
that the canal be deepened to nine feet such
portions less than that depth, and
that this proposition also be submitted to the
people for their approval or disapproval.
He also said that the first proposition in
volved an expenditure OF $13.694,54o: the sec
ond, S15.076936
United they will be in the bill to be sub
rnitted to the legislature Monday evening. an
expenditure OF S2S,771,47S is proposed
The canal men of Buffalo. who have been here
for several days. have accepted the suggestion
that the two propositions be united, and Henry
Hobart and Frank Brainard who here
yesterday to learn the canal situation for the
canal men of New York, said they thought that
the proposition TO enlarge the canal locks TO
barge size would lead the canal men there TO
support the bill, involving also the deepening
of the Erie Canal to an average depth OF nine
feet It is therefore evident that the PROPOSE
ton to expend S2S,771,476 in canal improve
ments will probably have the support of large
bodies of canal men living In New-fork and IN
Buffalo
If adopted by the legislature. the canal propo-
sition will unquestionably be one or the Leading
issues of the November election in this State.
when a Governor, Lieutenant Governor ana
other State officers and all the members or the
legislature of 1903 who will elect a Unlted
states Senator, will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
GOLF.
ADDED TO NEXT SEASONS
TOURNAMENTS.

While the East may have a monopoly of the oest
golf players Of the country the West is easily first
in the production of ambitious titles The Glen
Echo Golf Club of ST. Louis. is already in the field
with Worlds Championship for 1905 and
comes the news that the Lincoln Gun. Golf and
Tennis Association of Lincoln. Neb.. is following
the ST. Louis scheme with title Of "Interstats
Champion The Nebraska club has just made
public plans for a grand interstate tournament to
be held at Lincoln in May According TO its pro-
moters, IL will be the biggest athletic meet ever
held in this country. appealing the cooperation
OF all lovers OF golf, shooting and tennis through
out the United States. The tournament will last
entire week. threa days being given golf
three TO trap shooting and the balance tennis
Every State in the Union is 10 be represented and
the cash value OF the prizes will exceed 5000.
An effort Is being made iN secure the sanction OF
the United States Golf : citation. and invitations
to the tournament will be sent 10 every golf club
in the country. The officers OF this enterpriSing
Lincoln organization are H C. Young. president:
Alexander Lau. vtce-president. and William :
Steen. secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
ATHLETICS AT PENNSYLVANIA.
CALIFORNIA WANTS CHANGE IN DUAL
PROGRAMME.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

tBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia, Jan. s.-It was learned to-day that
California has asked Pennsylvania to strike out
the distance from their dual athletic pro-
gramme in May. Pennsylvania will not consent to
IT, but may In the wishes OF their opponents
TO the extent OF substituting 1000-yard race for
the and two miles.
J. S Packard chairman OF Pennsylvana's Foot
ball Committee. to-day in reference TO
the appointment OF a coach for next year He
stated that nothing yet had been done DR.. Carl
williams is prominently mentioned for the place.
though there many supporters OF DR.. S. e.
Newton and Louis Dep. Vail. The latter Is hardly
available as he is a member OF the committee and
such would he debarred from taking position
under TIE Athletic Association.
The facu..y athletic committee met this after
and administered rebuke TO the basketball
team for playing without permission. This per-
mission then granted officially and the man
ager told TO go ahead and schedule games. a
communca tion was received from Yale asking for
a game and this will be arranged for some time
next month
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
IN THE HOUSE.

Aioanv. Jan s.-The following bills of general
sest were introduced in the Assembly to-day:
- M D1er-Permitting members of volunteer
~ departments in the boroughs OF Queens and
- ,hnond 10 apply to be assigned 10 duty as reg
r.s-. members Of the New-York City Fire Depart
-. whenever a two platoon system shall be In
sl~hs into any part OF the city. Upon making
Is :. spphcatiOn in prescribed form they 70
'as city "'s Ds ' oi
H. ar Nye-PeFmitting the use Of nets for fish,
tssaafposes in Seneca Lake between May 1 and
., M Nye-Amending public health laws by
esr yshg regularly licensed and practising physi-
,5s,. IRON the prchibitory clause which prevents
stsie pp,noucung drug store, and directing the
rmssefa OF Pharmacy 10 issue a license as a
ssa.s lst MI or druggist TO a physician who pre-
use medicine " "
ss,s ~ frince-Authorizing the Board OF Esti-
sDuro1 Apportionment of New-York City to
&c Ave h $1,000 10 supply coal 10 the poor In
-isriiies ~ ougns. and the Department of Public
r. authorized 10 distribute the
sae,s rrince-Amending' the Code OF Civil Pro-
erer, thst judgment creditors who wage
ana recover judgment for labor actually
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
BASEBALL.
BOSTON BROKE PLEDGE.
ROGERS ADVISES PEACE WITH sPALDINc
AS PRESIDENT

I.
fhlladelphia Jan. 9.-John l. Rogers tressurer
or the local National League baseball orrantz,
uon. to-day gave out lengthy statement which
deals principally with the recent meeting of that
oody in New-York and is supposed 10 renresan+
me views of the Pittsburg. Chicago BROOKLYN and
"iiddelphia clubs on the present disagreement
over the election of a president He charges
nesSrs Soden and Billings, of the Boston team
win having broken their pledges to support A. G.
Spalding for the presidency and saws that the
excuse OF Conant of Boston that he did not want
10 see Spaldtng forced over Freedman's head "a
most lame and impotent" Continuing Colonel
Rogers says:
1.aaa haVing resolved that the laws of the entire
EeTsant with the game as sport and snbordi-
nase15: as business and believing that no man
as does A; G. Spaldng. they will nail his can
TtuacS az 70 thelr masthead and proceed TWEEN
b,ndr6tb' ahd II necessary: to the twenty-seven
ne oIlEe pranch that held out a the meet
Ihs 1, 10 the New-York. Cincinnati and St Louis
ts ouoSIior Boston is with us-is still extended
CePt II IN the spirit 1t IS rendered and. inasmuch
as a IHeE nave no genuine candidate come 70 the
roht i1 ana cheerfqly raufy the election of A. G.
Spalding as president Of the old National League
ahd, give to his administration full loyal and
lalthful support. strengthening his powers where
neeGen iunhampered by boards of control other
nave reason to know that II is the baseball
policy or politics of Nessrs Brush Robson and
freeman against which Mr.. Spalding has de
fonalities s Of Messrs Brush and Freshman that he
equvocally indorsed his declaration Of var on
tnese lsfnS Is so universally conceded that
further proof would be superfuous.