davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
CUMMINGS STANDS ALONE
Proud Because He Voted Against Hi
Party Associates.

Washington, Jan. 23.-In the house Mr.
Cummings IN. " explained his action
Of yesterday on the Philippine army post.
He closed by saying that his party start
ed right on the subject, but ended mis-
erably. He said he voted as he did as a
democrat-as Tammany hall democrat
and was proud Of it, and added: There
is no politics in O. question where the
lives of American soldiers are at stake"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
TO CURE PHTHIsIs
Electricity and Chemicals Success
fully Used in London.

NesO York. Sun Sneninz S-..~s~a
London, Jan. 23.-Dr. Symms Thorn
son, consulting physician at the hospital
for consumption Brompton, in lecture
delivered here, argued hopefully for the
experiments which are being carried on at
the hospital in the treatment of phthisis
by means of Tesla's high frequency cur
rents and the injection into the veins of
chemical substance that is fatal to the
bacilli. He quoted statistics showing
that the deaths from tubercular maladies
in London had decreased 55 per cent in
forty years, and predicted that such
cases would be extinct within a century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

nesota. l have not discovered that there is
any sentiment among them one way or the
other so FAR as the proposed park is con-
cerned.
w. W. Jfrmane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
foege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MIMI
Curse
DRINK /
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

Can be given in Glass Of Water. Tea or Coffee
Without Patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants
whether the patient is a confirmed ine5ri-
ate, "a uppler," social drinser or drunkald.
Impossible for any one to have appetite
Tor alcoholic liquors after using White Rib
bon Remedy. Endorsed by mem bers of
w. c. IT. u.
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Womap's
Christian Temperance Union. writes: II
have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very
obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been
many. In many cases the Remedy was given
secretly. cheerfully recommend and indorse
White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our
union are delighted to find practical and
economical treatment to aid US in our tenn
perance work.
Mrs. West, president of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, states: Il know
of so many people redeemed from the curse
of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy
that l earnestly request .you to give 1t a
trial. Druggists or by mail, 81. Trial package
free by wri1ing Mrs. A. NJ: Townsend (for
years secretary OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance. Union,- 21S fremont st.
Boston, Mass. Sold in Minneapolis by
Dillin Drug Co., successor to J. R. Hofiin.
1O1 Washington avenue 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
KILLING OF GOEBEL
Testimony Tending to Show Tha
Howard Did the Deed ~

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 23.-In the Jim
Howard trial to-day William Sanderlin
swore that Beverley White, one of How
ards friends, said to him early in the
present month: IT got Jim Howard to
go to Frankfort to kill Goebel and he
killed him. My brother John and I will
spend all we have to get Howard out"
Several witnesses testified to Howard
having a false moustache shortly before
the shooting. ..--- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
To Cure a Cold In one Day

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AIN
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure
q. w. Groves signature is on each box. 26c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
IRISH LEAGUE CAMPAIGN
Ne.o York su,, special servso.

Redmond and Devlin Coming to the
United States.
NesU York Ssss Special Servtos
London, Jan. 2s.-Williams Redmond.
NJ P, for East Glare, and Mr. Devlin
Of Belfast will sail Jan. 20 for the United
States to continue the United Irish
League campaign in that country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
A Few Words From Fletcher.


ut begins TO look as if had been in
dorsed," said Representative Fletcher to
T h e Journa to-day, referring to
the report of the Isthmian canal commits
sion in favor Of the Panama route He
said:
voted against the Nicaragua bill because
regard that route as impracticable from
nearly every business point of view We
might expend s20O,O0O,000 the work, and
even then drop it. There would be no end
to the cost. Look at the one matter of con-
structing a harbor at Greytown. There lis
no instance on record where the government
has constructed a harbor from the ground
up. The water at Greytown is only five to
six feet Deep and must be about thirty feet
deepto serve the purpose OF entrance to the
canal. The expense of maintaining locks
would be heavy and q permanent charge
against the government. I am beginning to
think that perhaps there is some virtue In
the Darien route although l am not COM
mtted to 1t. 1t seems as If it would be COM
.paratively easy to bore through the solid
rock at that point and secure a sea level
canal across the narrowest point OF the
isthmus. There. would practically be no
charge for maintenance.
The business men of Minneapolis are taking
IA lively interest in the proposed opening Of
the Chippewa reservation. / have had a num-
her of 8letters from them advocating the open
ing in strong terms. The business men, how
ever, have had very little to say to ME about
the proposed national park In northern MIN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Jersey Cftv * RaSlan RHSsarlan Blake 90 Left
nIavSbirli, ,uSleSter stolen base-PhepS Double
< on FersIcb Ia'E and Carr First baIls-o Becker
-. l. struck out-Hy Becker. >: bv FersTcb rim
- 'Hpire-Daly. Attendance. 500 ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
THE RECORDS.

Boston New-York. Philadelphia Brooklyn
Cincinnati Pittsburg. St. Louis Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
GIRL SHOOTS AND KILLS NAN.

Oneida. " Y. July Cora Isabelle Waltz. ssT-
enteen years Old shot and killed George Heiner.
forty old. late this afternoon The shOotin
took place the farm of B. Ony. Just OF this
city. George Waltz and mis- family live in Olny's
tenement house and Waltz worked the farm.
Cora Waltz at home with her mother this
afternoon. when Helmer drove into the yard with
his brother James Hall Roth live Chitte-
Mango Helmer went into the house and threatened
to Kill Miss Waltz She into bedroom and
was followed by Helmer. who seized her BY the
throat and threw her down. Her mother came to
her assistance and Miss Waltz escaped.
Helmer re-entered the carriage and started of.
Miss Waltz secured a revolver and went across lots
to her father, who his work. When Mr..
Waltz approached Helmer the latter took Off his
and said he would kill the whole Waltz fam
lily. and started for Mr.. Waltz. As he grappled
with the elder Miss Waltz fired. the ball lust
grazing the hip of tine farm superintendent. T. E.
Myers. She then fired a second Lot which struck
Helmer just the eye, penetrating the brain
He died instantly.
Miss Waltz returned home and awaited the ar
rival of the officers. who placed her under arrest.
HelTer had caused much previous annoyance TO
the family by MS attentions 10 Miss Waltz. and
they had moved mere from Chittenango. partly 70
escape him. He had appeared inSanely jealous OF
the girl who repelled his advances Helmer was
married man whose wife had left him
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
GOLF.
PREPARATIONS FOR NATIONAL CHAM
PIONSHIP AT GLENVIEW-"TOM"
BENDELOW IN CHARGE

Wiley J. Littejohn, president Of the Glenview
Golf Club, and his associates are working day
and night arranging the details for the national
golf championship. which July 10. On
that occasion the grounds will resemble military
encampment, the directors have placed almost
an acre Of ground under canvas for the accommo-
dauon of guests. All the officials of the United
states GOLF Association with the exception of the
Vtce-president, G. II. Windeler. of Boston arc ex-
pected to be present. Mr.. Wndeler is at present
cluDhouse. but many of the contestants and guests
VIII sleep i tents. II is the desire of the club so
Tar as possible TO keep the players on the grounds
not only to facilitate early start but for the
sake OF entertaining them in the evening Those
VINO desire TO return each day Chicago may do
So however, and several special trains are to be
PROVIDED for that purpose Within a week the
Eastern golfers will begin their journey to the
links The course has been placed at their dis
posal by the club for a week in advance of the
tournament and most of the competitors will take
advantage OF the opportunity thus to familiarize
themselves with the grounds. Tom" Bendelow
Cortlandt links. in this city. is have charge OF
the details of the contest, and he knows most
or the competitors personally, matters promise to
run smoothly.
Maturin Balou. secretary of the association has
announced that entries will close promptly at $50
p. m, July s. at his Office. No 10 Wal-st, New
York Heretofore the custom has been to wait for
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.

A number of thoroughbreds In training. the prop
erty OF James B. Haggin, consisting of two ana
three year ods were sold in the Fasg-Tipton Com
panys paddocks. opposite the track, yesterday oe-
fore the races began, before large crowd. Forty
one head we've offered but only thirty were sold.
the other eleven failing get a d, and as sixty
nine catalogued. the remaining lot had TO be
left until to-day when they will be sold with
other horses in training The three-year-old Bon
Mot went for the top price DR.. Rowen gave $500
for him. while J. Arnold paid 81 $50 for the good
two-year-od FitZbrillar and $3.50 for the three
year-old Stranger Some of the best prices were
follows:
stevedore ch. g., g. by imp. Golden Garter-Julia -,
Fitzbrillar CHI &. q by Fitz James-Brillar: e. -.
Fortunatus ch. G.. = by imp Golden Garter-Mis- 80.
ATnoid g. :" o> '..p 1850
Dr. Roweil $500
Gold Dress, h. Z, =. by imp Golden Dawn-Bue
Champagne. br. +. 3. by George Kesser-Break-
Aryenis ch. G.. =. by knight of the Thistle
Honey suckie. ch. +. .. by imp. Goldhnch-imp.
Total for 81 head. SEQ 400: average head. s65s.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
REiAULT NOT DISQUALIFIED.
GETS FIRST PRIZE AS WINNER OF THE
AUTOMOBILE RACE.

Vienna. July 1.-The committee having con-
troll Of the recent international motor race from
Paris TO Vienna has decided not TO disqualfy
Marcel Renault. who the first contestant
to arrive here because he failed TO stop at the
control station AT Florlsdorf. where the final
racing time was to be taken Renault therefore
takes first prz,. Henri Farman wins the sec
ond prize. to Edmond is awarded the third.
Maurice Farman gets the fourth, and Zborowski
wins the tfth prize.
The decision to award to Renault the race
was received with widespread and intense dis
satisfaction everywhere outside of French cir
cles The English representatives, were espe-
cially indignant. freely asserting that only
Freuchmen got the slightest show. \ promi-
nent English automObOlist said to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press;
IF an EngliShman. German or anybody but
Il FrenChman. had rushed by the final control
station in the manner in which Renault did
they would have had no hesitation in dsquali-
flying him. Foreigners can never permit another
international race to he held under the Condi-
tions governing this contest. Ii is a fact that
the race degenerated into a commercial per-
formanCe for the benefit of certain French firms
There was no element of legitimate sport in it,"
Lively proceedings expected Wednesday
when the judges render their decision in the
contest for the James Gordon Bennett Cup. The
FrenChmen angry at the prospect of the
trophy leaving France. and straining every
nerve to disqualify S f. Edge. the EngIishman
who reached Innspruck (Austra) ahead of his
French competitors.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MEMS SINGLES AT ORANGE CLUB.

With contests in the mems and women's singles,
the Middle States championship tennis tournament
was continued yesterday on the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain Station
y J. In the former contest the preliminary and
first rounds were played. while in the women's sin
giles the preliminaries finished All the stars
are entered contest in the mems doubles This
contest is expected TO produce the best tennis Of
the tournament. Summary:
Preliminary round-R. NJ. Beckiey beat II. w. Hague
" default.
c.
6-l: Montgomery Ogden beat j. y. Forbes, Sc. g
Focornbc Ward beat r. VI. Beckley. "a, 60; :. {.
Millett f. p I.arned, e. 6-s. Ga
preliminary round-Miss Carrie
Neeey beat Eleanor Souther 6-3 Go Miss Marion
Jores beat Miss Juliette Atkinson, 6-2. 6-3.
new challenge trophy has been offered for COM
petition the mems doubles, to be won three
times for permanent possession. Play will begin
in this contest today, the entries for which fol-
low: VI. D. Whitman and L. F. Ware, r. d, Lit
Tie and 5, B. Alexander. r. D. Wrenn and G. l.
s. Davis and Holcombc Ward. G.. II. Miles and
f. p. Larned. H. W. Hague and S: c. Hague, S
c. Mett and J. D. Forbes, p. X Condict and
Montgomery ogden, Z. L. Marvin and c. f. Wat
ir
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
DICK wELLEs LOSES A RACE.

Chicago. July 1-To-days at Washington
Park were run on sticky track. sensation de-
veloped in the defeat OF Dick Welles. the twoyear
old wonder in the Kenwood Stakes. There were
only three starters. and Dick Welles held l
to in the betting while Is to l could be had
against either OF the others. There long
delay the post. and then the horses close
together to the stretch, when Stem Winder fell
back and the others fought It out. Tom Cogan
winning by length. Cogan belongs TO S. c. Hill
dreth. The summarizes
furlongs)--Hanover Queen, 9s Dean)
to ]. won; Stuyve. O8eauchamp). s. second
c. Il. Campbell. III (Meade Il third Time. 1:2l.
Second tmaiden wo-year-ods five furlongs)-
Ahoia. 100 CWaldop. .. won; Eshern. 100 CReed)
80 second Lady Jocelyn los (Blake) 40 third
Time. 1Os.
Third Uhe Kenwood Stakes. for two-year-olds
5000 added; five furlongs)-Tom Cogan, 11s (Coburn
IS 10 l. Dick Welles. lis CKnghD. 70 8. second
Stem Wnder. lis Dominica 20 l. third Time, 0SSs
Fourth Chandicar; 81 $50 added: mile and a six
teenth)-Barrack 10 tNutl II g. won Frangible. %
Knapp. 10 l. second Wild Pirate, 9Si3 (Coburn).
l. Time. l:5S%.
Fifth selling mile and sirteenth)Colonel Bal
lantyne, 100 t1ansch). l. Jessie Jarboe lQ4
Uyne II g. second; Ed Adack. lOl elgeson). TO l.
third Time 15l<b.
Sixth selling: a furlongs)-Pom-
pro los G.yne). 20 J. won Della Osrard. 101 Clutp
TO l. second Boomerack. lo4 Otis. to /. third
Time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CHANGES IN THE SCHEDULES.

Boston, July 1.-The selection of the dates for the
international tennis tournament for the Davis
Trophy has caused changes in the schedule of four
other contests. The changes are:
July 2l Nahant Club. invitation tournament:
2sth Eastern championship doubles and Longwood
singles at Longwood August 4, Wentworth tour
nament Newcastle, y. H; August II. Meadow
Club Southampton, invitation tournament.
The members of the English team are expected
here in time to play in the Longwood matches and
10 remain for the Newport championships The
nroeramme for the Longwood tournament was
piVen ont to-day. Open handicap singles will re-
Tiace the consolation singles. w. a. Larned will
be called upon to play the winner in singles in de-
fence of the Longwood trophy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
YACHTING.
RACES FOR SEAWANHAKA CUP CHAL-
LENGER POSTPONED
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BuxE.I

IRY IELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE-l
Bridgeport, Conn. July mo of the Sea-
wanhaka Cup boats sailed to-day account
OF the strong northwest wind prevailing. 1t blew
at times from thirty TO thirty-fve miles hour
in wicked puffs, and the water in the Sound a few
miles offshore too rough for sailing anything
except strongly constructed yachts.
All the boats got ready for. start IL O'Clock
Some had single and double reefs in their
mainsails, but even under that short canvas they
were knocked down" pretty badly at times. Local
yachtsmen said they saw any craft under
sail travel fast these did when they dashed
by the committee steamer.
At II O'Clock the committee announced post
ponement Of the race until p. m. when the boats
were to be sent mile to windward and return
this course TO be sailed twice over. There was no
decrease in the force of the wind at that hour. so
after meeting board the steam yacht HeIys
the committee announced the race postponed until
tomorrow at a. m. They also announced that the
points by the boats in Mondays race were
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
METEOR FIFTH IN THE RACE.

kiel. July 1.-The official award of the schooner
race Of Sunday last is follows: The Cicey first.
the Lasca, second; the Clara. third: the Iduna
fourth: the Meteor fifth and the Northwest sixth
Cecil Quentin the owner of the Cicelv saws the
Meteor has not yet had fair test. as she has not
been sailed in a good breeze
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia arrived here at
10 O'Clock yesterday evening. and Joined the En-
pcror and others. who We're present at the banquet
given Al the Garden Club. The Prince espe-
Cia!iy attentive to the American guests
Mrs Ogden Goclet has offered a consolation nrizA
or 2t9 marks TO be raced for Thursday by the
Uncle Sam. - "
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
FINE POLO PROMISED AT HEMPsTEAp

Hampstead, Long Island. July SpeciaD.-Some
of the best polo games that will be witnessed any
where in the vicinity of New-York this will
take place the grounds Of the Rockaway Hunt
Club at Cedarhurst. The games will be held from
July to 10. Three cups will be given, with five
teams competing in two contests and three teams
in the fight for the Ladies' Challenge cup. For the
Blizzard cups from Meadow Brook Rock
away and the Country Club of Westchester will
lineup for honors.
In the Rockaway Hunting Club cups the teams OF
the Country Club of Westchester. the Rockaway
teams and the four OF Meadow Brook will try
conclusions, and for the Ladies Challenge Cup the
fours of Lakewood. Bryn Mawr and Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

The Massasoit. 21; the Crusader. IS; the Tecumseh
19: the FrontenaC. i3: the Nutmeg 12; the Seeress
10: the Monsoon g. the Fibuster, s.
The Seeress has changed her rudder for
eighteen inches deeper. The slants more
and holds the water better
one of the Crusaders to-day James E
Elmer. general passenger agent of the Chicago and
Great Western Railway. He weighs $50 pounds. and
was therefore good ballast Besides being an old
time deep water sailor man. he the first COM
modore OF the White Bear Yacht Club which the
Crusader represents
Commodore T. II. Macdonald. OF the Bridgeport
Yacht Club, speaking of the probable winner OF the
SERIES said: The coming trials will show little
change in Mondays results. l believe the Mas
and the Crusader"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NOTES OF TIE LINKS.

The Englewood golf team Will meet the Innis Ar
den team at the lattcr's links at Sound Beach on
Saturday.
James Laign formerly professional at the tres
cent Athletic Club links is at the Shelter
Island Golf Club for the season.
The Stockbridgc Golf club will hold a tourna-
ment open to all members of the United States
Golf Association on August 26. q. IS and %
The eight players eligible for the tournament on
July at the Rayswater Golf Club A J. Post
F. Gurney. II. j. Curtis; e. V. Meserole T. a. Cur
tis. II. de Rivers. K. Fleming and NJ B. Clifford.
The BroOklawn Country Club. Of Bridgeport has
applied for the dates Of October 10, l6. II and IS
for an open golf tournament. The Brooklawn cup.
valued at 500, will be awarded 10 the winner and
various minor prizes will be presented
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
REPORT OF FIDELITr TRUST CouP4yY

The report of the Fidelity Trust Company OF
Newark, y. J., at the close of business. June 30,
shows the following resources S14O52 112 - These
consist part Of bonds and mortgages S6s1 Isl %:
stocks and bonds S. Il: loans on collateraIs
sSI75O26 So; cash deposited in banks ETC. $751;
2S4 81
The liabilities of the company are Capital stock
paid in 81 500 600; surplus fund, S500O00; undivided
profits CneO. S2I2694 -: demand deposits. $751;
7O2 65 savings department S2l3iS9 p, certificate OF
S134 other banks. $50
6s - certified checks $3.50 O6: bonds outstanding
500 600; other liabilities. ST. .S4i Is
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
LAWN TENNIS.
WRIGHT AND DAVIS BEAT CLoTHIER AND
LITTLE AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 1.-The round robin lawn tennis
tournament between Beals G. Wright, OF Harvard,
and William !. Clother, Pennsylvania State cham
pinn and Dwight s. Davis of ST Louis and r. y.
Little Of Princeton. began to-day the courts Of
the Germantown Cricket Club. The exhibition
given by the four contestants the best on
any Of the in thi. city in a long time The
tournament was scheduled for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. but owing to heavy rain yesterday
the first pair. Clothier and Wright. able to
play only four games OF the first set. when post
ponement made until this morning Wright
won his match in brilliant style. The other morn
ing match was won by Davis. In the afternoon
contest Davis beat Clothier and Wright defeated
Little The summary:
Morning sames-Wrght beat Clothier. 6-1, So.
Points Wright. 81: Ciothier, 10
Davis heat Little, 6-3. 50, e1. Points: Davis. %
Little. SO
Afternoon games-Davis beat Clothier. 3--6, O. g
Points: Davis. 95: Clothier 90
Wright beat Little. e., Sc Points: Wright. So
lI.t,a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NETWORK GETS RUNS.
NEW-lOKk GETS RUNS.
ACTUALLY TAILED THREE YESTERDAY
TO BOSTON'S EIGHT

The New-York team actually scored runs yester-
day. and there much joy in Harlem in conse-
uuence OF course the local players did not win
the game but the fact that runs had been scored
was new record for the team recently. The Bos-
ton men outbatted and outielded the tailenders
and easily
The astonishing above mentioned three runs all
came in a bunch in the third inning. Boston had
a lead OF sour runs at the time. and made more
arterward. that the three runs really amounted
TO little. except demonstrate the fact that the
home PLAYERS make the circuit of the bases Oc-
Casionaly. Brodie did the best work for New-YOrk-
The experts say that he had better be careful or
he will be released. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

About five thousand people witnessed some ex-
citing baseball at Washington Park yesterday when
the Brooklyn and Boston teams indulged in a
double header the home players winning both
games and incidenty stepping back into second
place in the for the National League pennant
Hanlon's played finely in both contests
The first match pitchers battle. both White
and Kitson doing excellent work. Kitson's support
better. Brooklyn won by a single Liveler
batting marked the second battle. The home play
knocked Iberg of the box in the sixth
inning, and the five scored decided the game
Every of the Brooklyn players went to the
bat in that inning when six hits were made. two
of them doubles. The scores: