davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
LB,ANDER AND RUTz LEAD.
Frequent Squirting and Good Time
in Bicycle Race.

HiLADELPHIA, Jan. 13-The sfx-dav
pIeEcl race of eight hours each day was
begun on the 12-laDs track at the second
regiment armory at 2:47 o'clock this
afternoon. Nine teams faced the starter
frequent spurts were made and about +
CLOCK this afternoon four Of the teams
managed to gain lap by terrific riding.
Two OF the teams dropped out of the con-
test at $50 tonight. Lawson, of Buffalo.
VINO has just recovered from a serious
illness, could not keep up the pace and
ne and his team mate, Turnville. of Phil
adelphla, quit with 126 miles to their
credit. Joe Fulton and Danny Sullivan.
both Of New York, left the track for good
a few minutes later
Albert Champion, of France. lowered
the worlds one-miIe single motor record
on the track tonight. He made the dis
tance in 1:25 1-5. The former record was
1925
The score of the race at the end of the
eight hours tonight was as follows:
Leander, Of Chicago, and Rutz, New
Haven, 1856; Monroe, Memphis and Nc
Eachern, Canada, 1856; Freeman, Port
land, and Mayo, Cleveland, 1855; Cog
oultz, of France, and Wilson, Pittsburg
1855; Hatfield, Newark, and King, New
York, 1853; Fisher, of France, and
Chevalier, France, 175.5; Muller, of Italy,
and Barclay Brooklyn, 1851.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
A VILLAINoUS DEED.
Breaking OF u Switch Lock Results
in Two Deaths.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 13.-A freight
train running tweLty miles an hour on
the Okeene, Oklahoma, branch of the
Rock Island road, crashed into a work
train which was standing on a siding at
Okeene, this morning, and killed Bridge
Foreman H. X. Bear of this city, and
Carpenter z. A. Colby of Galva, Kan.
The men in the work car were Still
asleep, and were buried under the debris,
which caught fire and threatened to roast
every one of them. The crew Of the
freight train and some citizens by her
culean efforts saved them.
The cause of the wreck was the ma
Iicious breaking of a switchlock and the
throwing of the switch by some unknown
person.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
cRoKBR,s NEWEST AMBITION.
Is to Breed a winner of the English
Derby

OCEOys
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Richard Croker,
in an interview with a reporter, said
among other things;
II have not decided on my future plans,
and don't know just when | will sail for
England. l am going to try and win the
Derby-that has always been one of the
great ambitions of my life. have two
entries in this years Derby and i've IN
next years. 1t will be run about June l.
The king always has entries and will
try for the Derby again this year. The
uncertainty of horse racing is what gives
the charm to it. L shall continue TO
breed race horses and hope for a DERBY
winner. A man hopes to have his chill
dren do as well as they can in the world,
and watches them with anxious pride as
they grow up.
'IIe wants them to amount to some
thing. Every poor man who has a son
hopes to see him president some day.
There is somet thing like this in a horse
mans heart as he watches the colts he
breeds develop, ard l am watching with
eagerness for winner of the big race
among mine
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
LUCKY CLUB WOMEN
ENTHU WORKER DIVIDES
$4,000 AMONG THREE.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 13.-The will OF
Mrs. ~. FL. Stewart of Olympia, mother
of women's clubs in Washington, filed to-
day, gives her entire estate of $50000 to
three club women. Mrs. d. A. Cove, Of
Tacoma, gets one-half, and Mrs. Mary
Lowee Dickinson, of New York, and Mrs.
Sarah Utt, of Paola, Cal, are to divide
the remainder. Mrs Stewart left no rel
atives. She was buried according to a
ritual prepared by herself for club
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

to my interview and letter to you In
your letters of Jan. 2 and Jan. and
made public by you are the following
paragraphs:
From letter Jan. 2: 'I trust every
body will feel at liberty to express
their views fully. for upon these vari-
Gus expressions to q certain extent, will
depend my actions in the future"
From letter Of Jan Z: "A baseball rev,
olution is in progress and tfmd ones who
are afraid of shot and shell had better
keep off the firing line and get to the
rear"
As you have retired so quick, com
ment is unnecessary. Yours truly,
Frank De Haas Robson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
PoULTICE FOR PoRTIA.
Manchester Pays Thousand Pounds
to Avoid Publicity.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The breach of
promise suit brought by Miss Portia
Knight, the American actress, against
the Duke of Manchester, has, after all,
been settled out of court, the duke pay
ing Miss knight e1OO0 and defraying
the costs of the legal proceedings. An
agreement was reached Saturday, and
the final papers Will be signed We'd
nesday next, when the money win be
paid.
The lawyers in the case say nothing in
the nature of a grave scandal would
have developed had the suit come to
trial, but unpleasant notoriety would
have attended the reading Of love let
ters, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
stafford with the Giants.

NEW YORK, Jan 13-James Stafford,
who was a member of the New York
baseball team in 1895, 1896 and 1897, signed
a contract to play again as a Giant dur
ing the coming season.
Stafford played last year with th9 Prov
idence club of the Eastern league, and
made good record both as a batter and
fielder. He played the outfield and as
substitute infielder While with the
Giants before, Stafford made suite 4
reputation as a general utility man. and
his batting was above the average.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

Shooters Island. is to be christened
Alice. =" The Tribune tomorrow will
make this announcement, which is stated
to be on the authority of Henry G. Bar
hey, member Of the firm which designed
the yacht. Mr.. Barley stated that the
information was unofficial, but he does
not doubt its authenticity
The name will be given the yacht i'm
honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter
of President Roosevelt who is to christen
the yacht, and for cousin of the en-
peror, whose name also is Alice
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan 13.-Local pugil-
istfc interest for the ume being is cen
tered in the coming contest between Har-
ry Forbes and Danny Dougnerty, which
is expected to take place about Jan, p,
the date being still uncertain. Botn
Forbes and Dougherty will be in town
this week and will continue training
here.
The bout is scheduled to go fifteen
rounds. but if the whirlwind performance
of their former meeting is repeated there
is no tellino when it will end or who will
be the victor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Mel His Matcb.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.-Joe Wal
colt and Young Peter Jackson fouont
six rounds at the Penn Athletic club to-
night, in which Walcott had the better
Walcott was the aggressor and had the
better of every round but the fifth. In
tlScs round Jackson went at Walc6tt fu-
riously and compelled him to clinch to
avoid punishment In the final round
Walcott turned the tables on his adver-
Sary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
OVATION FOR NoRDICA.
Diva Sang with OId-Time Charm nj
NashViIIe.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan I3 - Nine
Nordica's appearance at the Masonic
theater tonight was a triumph. There
was not the slightest indication Of ply
sical i'll effect from yesterdays railroad
accident in Georgia, in which Nine Nor
dica was bruised about the shoulders
She sang in splendid voice. A magnificent
audience gave her a veritable ovation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 3.-John
w. Schorr expects to go up the line next
spring with the best lot of two-year-old
that have ever raced under his colors.
The Memphis brewer has TIVE Txv-two
heaC of Juveniles in training at Mont~
gamery park in charge of George Walk
err Every youngster in the bunch IS
said to be as sound as a bell, none of
them having been subjected to as much
as good blstering so far.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Two Good Things Went Wrong.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-Three IA
vcrites won at Oakland today, bet two
oe the first choices that met defeat were
among the heaviest played horses OF
the day. Maresa, considered a good
thing for the third race, stopped badly.
Shell Mount, the best in the last race,
g1S away last and was beaten a head by
Prestando. Ordnung, favorite for the
ix-furlong event, was interfered with,
and Princess Titania won by half
length from Sea Queen and jim Pate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
brilliant Race season

LONDON, JAN 13.-The English racing
season promises to be a notably brilliant
one this year. King Edward VII. will
return to, the turf and race thorough
breds in his own pasne and colors, and
William c. Whitney aald James r. Keene.
the representative American turf men,
viii vie. with the king for honors in the
Classic events.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
CHESS TO THE FRONT.
Game Is becoming Popular at Unt-
versity OF Chicnrn

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Chess is coming to
the front at the University of Chicago
Whlle Stages athletes of Drawn and
muscle are not indulging in the game
to any great extent, vet there are braio
athletes who are pushing movement
70 organize a big college chess club,
which will compete with the Western
universities
F. r. Dapprich is the head of the new
movement. With the cooperation of the
fraternities and the chess loving profes-
sors OF the universities he viii organize
a chess club which VIII try to arrange
tournaments with teams from Wisconsin,
Michigan, Northwestern, Illinois and
Iowa. Among the Eastern universities
chess teams are as common as football
teams, and very strong orga--izations
from Harvard, Yale, NCinceton and Co.
lumbia compete annually for the cham
pionship in tournaments. Mr.. Dappric-
thinks there is no reason why the mid
die West may not do the same thing
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Gun clubs Annual 1Ieeting.

The sixth annual meeting of the St
night, and the following board elected
for the ensuing year: J. L. D. Morrison,
J. c. Henry Lee Hall, Edwin IrIe, A. E.
Perry Charles Hauser, Paul Hauser Jr.,
ed 1925. S4 in the fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

via the North Western Line Is by the
train leaving Minnca polls 5:35 D. M. ST
Paul Cos p. m. Supper served in Dining
Car to Eau Claire, and Chicago is reach
ed at 700 a. M, which allows ample time
to make connection with early trains
for East and South
Returning, leave Chicago 1000 p. M.
and arrive st. Paul 1885 a. m, Mime
apolis 11:25 a. m. Breakfast served in
Dining Car from Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

day found a true bill against DR.. Krause,
former governor of Johannesburg, on
the charge of melting Cornelius Brock
man, the ex-public prosecutor of J0-
hannesburg, who was executed Sept 30
last, to murder John Douglas Forstock,
an English lawyer. who was attached 10
Lord Roberts staff
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

that number of friars in the islands.
Father Elliott, of the Paulist Fathers
society, who for the last two years has
been superior of a religious community
at Washington, has been relieved of his
duties at the capital, and will devote all
MS energies to the collecting of funds
for the seminary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia can for
caucus OF Republican members of the
house of representatives to consider II
reduction of war revenue taxes is being
circulated. The movement is UNDERSTOOD
to be favored by many leading represen-
tatives, and if the call received a suffi-
clent number of signatures the caucus
Will be held on Wednesday night
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
PRIESTS FOR PHILIPPINES
VIII Be Specially Trained in a New
Seminary

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Catholics of this
country will found a seminary, in order
to solve the Spanish friars problem in
the Philippine islands. AS fast as prac-
ticable young priests will be sent to the
Philippines to assume their duties. 1t
Is estimated that about 700 missionaries
will be need for this work, there being
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Jennings Haired From American.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-President Johnson
today announced that Hugh Jennings is
barred from the American league, thus
Manager McGraw to install the once IA
nous Big Four of Jennings, McGraw,
KELLEY and Keeler again at Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
FOURTEEN KILLED IN MINE.
Fire in an Idaho slope Catches
Miners OF Guard.

HARTSHORNE, I. T., Jan 13.-Fire
broke out in the new slope No at
Dow, one of the principal tributaries
of the new Choctaw coal system, this
afternoon. At o'clock tonight four bod
les had been brought to the surface.
Probably ten more men are in the mine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Milwaukee Bookbinders Strike.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 13-The To-
cal unions of the Internationa Book
binders association tonight resolved 20
inaugurate a strike tomorrow against
nine firms, composing the Master Book
binders association. 1t is said about 400
employees will be affected. The bosses
refused to arbitrate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Bogus Bond seIIer Cnught.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-A man giving
his name as Charles A. Moore is held by
the police here to await requisition pa
pers from Illinois. The police say he is
wanted in Chicago on a charge of OBJ
tanning from Charles T. Murphy s., 400
by selling him bogus railroad bonds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Dagmar Makes a Record.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13-Dagmar, |
Mr.. Phinizy and Ell Ghor were the win
ming favortites. Dagmar's win in the
steeplechase is a new record for the
track, 1904. Weather clear and cool;
track fast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Ole OIeson Rested.

CHICAGO, Jan 13.-Tommy Sullivan,
of Brooklyn. won a decision over 'Ole'
OlesOn. OF Chicago, in six rounds to-
son had the better Of the first round, but
after that Sullivan took the lead and
had a good margin at the finish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Hobson win Try Lccturine.

GREENSBORO, Ala, Jan. 13.-Capt
Richmond +. Hobson has not resigned
from the navy. He has merely applied
for years leave of absence and expects
to devote his time to lecturing, having
had many handsome offers made him 10
enter upon this line of work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Smiths Last OHicial Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Postmaster
General and Mrs. Emory Smith, who soon
will return to their home in Philadelphia
gave their last official dinner tonight at
the Arlington, when they entertained
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and
large company. The guests included the
incoming postmaster general and Mrs.
Payne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Ticks Of Telegraph
Railway Employees Elect oncers.

Railway Employees Elect Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13-The first
biennial convention of the United Broth
erhood of Railway Employees assembled
today in this city with fifty delegates
present. The following officers were
elected: First vice president, H. &.
Smith, Portland, Or; second vice presi-
dent, J. e. Murray, San Francisco ju-
nior past president. w. Ii. French, San
Francisco
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Hart Makea DeninI.

CHICAGO, Jan 13.-James Hart to-
day denied that he made announcement
TO Messrs. Brush and Robson that Mr.
Sralding held an option on the American
league.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

telegrapked from New York tonight that
Bob Fitzsimmons has agreed to come to
Louisville and referee the Terry MCCOY
ern-Dave Sullivan fight before the
Southern Athletic club on Feb. p.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
THE REToRT SARCASTIC.
Mr Robson Sends Return Shot at
Mr. SpaIdine

Haas Robson, president of the st. Louis
National league club, today wrote anotil-
er open letter to A. G. Spalding, relative
to an interview with the latter published
in Sundays papers. Mr.. Robisons let
ter follows:
Cleveland. Ohio Jan 13.-Mr A. =.
Spalding, Albemarle Hotel New York
Dear Sir: Sundays pap"rs contain an
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Vig1Iantes PatroIIIng Denver.

DENVER, Can, Jan. 13-About 900
mittee of safety tonight began patrolline
the residence portions Of the city 1t is
hoped this. will result in the detection Of
thugs, whose outrages have caused a
reign of terror in the city for several
months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Tom Johnson Turned Down.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 13-An or
dinance was passed in the city council
tonight, over Mayor Johnson's veto, to
bond the city for $700,c00, the money to
be used to purchase site for new
city hall building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Varicocele Cured.

CASE 1851 have always
been fond Of Rthletfcs ard
about six years ago I began
riding q bicycle. As a result
| developed varieoce,e. I
had all the usual bad sy,np-
toms produced by thfs
trou bic. I took treatment
and the doctors OF Heidel-
berg Medical Institute com
pletsly cured ne. There is
no sigl now whatever Of
the varicocee and I feel
perfectly well and strong in
every way. I heartily in
dorse and recon mend tho
system OF treatment en-
ployed by these eminent
physicians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Duluth short LIne.o

Night train on Northern Pacific to the
Superiors and Duluth has a Pullman
Sleeping Car that is the acme of perfec-
ton. Try it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
erin SIGNS = Fielder.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan 13-Presi-
dent Quin, Of the American association
ball team today signed Charles H. Jones
OF Denver. to play in the outfeld.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Mo.sHOFsKY,s HIGH SCORE.
CoIOnfaIs Lose TO Capital seniors
Last Night.

Mcshofsky scored high average, 211 %,
in the game between the Pfster league
teams, Colonials and Capitol Seniors.
Moshofsky work appeared to disheartert
the Colonial men and they couM not
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
ELEC TRIO MEDICAL TREATMENT

supplies this 1t is absolutely positive cure for all
forms OF Nervous Debility. Loss of Memory Losses.
Impotency Varicocele, Shrunken Organs Weals
Stomach. and all those physical and vital weak
nesses. Confusion of Ideas, Kidney and allied com
plants Rheumatism, Scatica ETC. ETC. It has
remedy has failed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
WILL BE NAMED ALICE.
Kaiser Pays Delicate Compliment 10
Miss Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13--Emperor Will
Jams yacht, now being constructed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-12
the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

THE. HERALD has received the an
nual catalogue Of the Agricultural
college OF Utah. In a pamphlet COM
p-isiug 155 pages a great deal of vaiu-
able information concerning the college
is given. beginning with brief history
of the institution. and concluding with
a list of the students in all the various
classes and grades.
The latter shows that 516 students
are enrolled. They come from Utah,
Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Oregon,
Wyoming and Arizona, fact which
attests the fame of the college and It's
worth as an educational factor. Dur
ing the next school year it is believed
that this number viii be increased, for
the history OF the college, year by year,
has been one of steady progress.
Although the act Of congress provid-
ing for the establishment of agricui-,
tural colleges in the various states was
passed in 1862, il was not until March,
1888, that the Utah legislature accepted
the national law and formally founded
the Logan institution. In that month
the sum of $4,000 was appropriated for
buildings The city of Logan and the
county of Cache Jointly donated 100
acres of land for the use of the college
and the work of construction was be-
gun
In September of 1890 the institution
was opened to students. Ever since its
growth has been rapid. Buildings and
equipment have been added from time
to time, and today the Agricultural col
1ege of Utah easily takes rank among
the best of the institutions of its kind.
When the college year opens in Sep
TENDER there will be more than forty
professors and instructors under Pres
ident w. ]. Kerr
Many people have an idea that the
Agricultural college imparts instruc-
ton only on matters pertaining to the
soil. This is far from true. although
the courses in animal industry. agronO-
my and veterinary science, dairy hus-
bandry, manual training and the like
are very thorough. There are depart
ments.. of chemistry, civil engineering,
history and civics. mathematics and as
tronomy, modern languages, English
language and literature and practically
all the other branches taught in any
well regulated college.
Students are not required to pay for
tuition. There is a matriculation fee
of So. a certificate of graduation costs
$25o. and a diploma IS, besides which
Incidental fees are charged for ma
terials used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-12

parative figures. In 1898. for instance.
all the mines in the state yielded only
9.5s4,74e pounds. This total was in
creased TO 1884 26 pounds in 1900, and
the figures for 1901 are 1900. 600 pounds
over 1900. The geological survey au-
thorities make the prediction that the
yield for 1902 viii exceed that of last
year by a handsome amount.
That the increase in production has
been accomplished in spite of the slump
in copper prices. is phenomenal. and
speaks well for Utah's mines and min
ers. Aug. g. 1901, copper was selling at
15s4 cents per pound. On the same date
this year it sold at IL cents per pound
And at that figure mines are being
worked at a profit as the dividend rec
Ords clearly prove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-12
AMERICAS BEST WEAPONS.

It HAT ENGLAND could be conquered
by the United States in the event
OF hostilities between the two nations
almost without firing a gun, is dem
onstrated by the report just compiled
by Frank II. Hitchcock, chief Of the
division of foreign markets in the de-
partment OF agriculture. During the
year 1900 England imported agricui-
rurai products of the value of $1,57S,-
100000. or g. per cent OF all the import
trade of Great Britain and Ireland.
OF this vast sum 80 per cent. or near
" one-third, was supplied by the
United States. Suppose that supply
should be suddenly cut off. The first
result would be an enormous increase
in the price of food products. Then
the visible supply would dwindle and
all the other countries on the globe
could not make up the deficiency, for,
with a very few exceptions. the other
nations raise barely enough food for
their own consumption.
Within six months at least one-third
OF the people of Great Britain would
be starving. All the gold in England
would be as worthless to them as so
much ashes. With famine and the pes
tilences that follow Il tearing at the
heart OF the nation, there could be but
one result to the war. and that a right
speedy one. England would be starved
into defeat and disaster. compelled to
sue for terms from the United States.
better idea of the situation is OBJ
tanned through a further study of Mr..
Hitchcock's report. He says that 80
per cent of England's lard comes from
the United States, SO per cent of the
hams. SO per cent of the wheat flour.
"a per cent of the fresh beef. ~ per
cent OF the live cattle, 20 per cent of
the Indian corn and 81 per cent of the
bacon. TO say nothing of 81 per cent Of
the tobacco and "a per cent of the raw
cotton.
With the exception of the last two
items. the articles mentioned come
strictly under the head of necessaries.
People would find IL very hard to live
without them. Indeed. they could not
live without them. In other lines
America is behind in the matter of ex-
portations to England. Practically all
OF. her eggs, butter. wines, oranges and
other food products that properly come
under the head of luxuries. are import
ed from other countries than this.