davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Definite announcement is made by the North
ern Pacific that the North Coast Limited will be
run all winter. The new schedule WILL take
effect Nov. 2. :
The Chicago and the eastern implement and
vehicle delegates to the national convention In
Minneapolis left last night on the Milwaukee
special which brought them here:
The Great Westerns earnings for the second
week of October were $155 "a, while last
year for the same week the earnings were $l52,
66s.7S the increase has been $3,219.S6.
The alleged consolidation of the Louisville e
Nashville. the Southern railway and other Ken
lucky lines is to be probed by the interstate
commerce comission The Kentucky state rail-
road commission has filed formal complaint which
sets forth that all competition is thus DESTROYED
and that practically one man controls passenger
and freight rates from the Ohio to the gui1,
pected that among others J. P. Morgan will be
nlaced OH the stand. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
The j. ?. GETS IT
How the Salt Lake-Los Angeles Line
Seems to Be Working
Out.
Senator Clark to Have a Large In
terest-What the Milwau-
kee Gains.
Special to The Journal.


Butte, Mont, Oct. 1S.-1t was learned
here last night, on apparently good au-
thority, that the reported compromise be-
tween the Clark and Hartman railroad
interests in the Pacific Southwest, by
which Senator Clark was to acquire part
Of the Oregon Short Line extending be-
low Salt Lake and to make up part Of his
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake road,
and which arrangement Senator Clark
denied, is in fact deal through which the
Union Pacific will acquire Clarks Cali
fornia line and a portion Of the Short
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

the Seaboard Steel Casting company at
Chester, Pa. It is one Of a pair for the
Eastern Shipbuilding company and weighs
$500 pounds It is Of the "adimraI' type,
stocl5less, and will be used on one OF the
Great Northern steamships for service be-
tween Seattle and the ports of China and
Japan, now building at New London
Conn, IL -. p z-At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
@ Wrom the Eaton Rapids Journal)
LUCKY MRS. RICH
Awarded an Annuity OF $500 per
Year for the Remainder
Of Her Life. ..~-,..

n URING tho month Of February.
the Brown Book" of Boston,
offered an annuity Of $4,000 to
the subscriber that would come the
nearest guessing the number Of sub
soriptions to that publication. While
passing away the long Winter even
ings. a well-known Eaton Rapids lady
spent a part of her time doing con-
siderable thinking.
Mrs L. L. Rich came within seven
Of the correct number In a guessing
contest and has already received $780,
which Is the first instalment OF life
annuity given by the Bernard-Rich-
ards Co., Publishers Of the Brown
Book" OF Boston. Mrs. Rich found
this a reliable company, fair and thor
oughly honorable In every particular.
Below Is q letter received from the
company:
THE BHRNARD-RICHAR co.
Capital, s1oo,oOo.Oo.
Publishers, 9s-101 Broad Street.
Boston, Mass. Feb. IS.
Mrs. L. L. Rich,
Eaton Rapids, Eaton Co..
Michigan.
Dear Madam
The committee appointed to award
tho prizes In our guessing contest
which closed on February list find. we
ere happy to say for your sake. that
you are o very good guesser, namely:
that they have awarded you the an
nuity Of $4,000 three hundred dollars
year for life. The correct number OF
subscriptions received was 16s,616 and
your guess was 16S,509. The committee
report will be published In the Brown
Book" for March, which you will re-
ceive just as soon as they are mailed.
We herewith enclose our certified check
for $500 on the Federal Trust Com
pany, and on the 1st day Of February
every year hereafter on. proof furnish
cd US that you are still In the land OF
the living" you will receive $500 from
this Arm.
We wish to thank you for your in
terest In our contest and trust you will
live many years to enjoy your good
fortune. Kindly acknowledge receipt
Of this check at once and when reply
ing to this letter please use the en-
closed stamped envelope. and greatly
oblige, Yours very truly,
THE NARD-R1CHARDS CO, Ltd
Mrs. Rich Is the widow Of theHlate
Major Rich and has as yet never sue
ceeded In getting her name placed up
on the pension roll as 1t properly be-
longs. The annuity. with her moder-
ate income. will furnish her a comfort
able living. and her friends are con-
graduating her on her good fortune
which she terms as pure streak OF
luck.
Miss Bernardine Bair. of South Mair
street. was the recipient Of a check
from the Richards Publishing Com
pany, Of Boston. Friday, for prize
won In a late contest, advertised In
their Brown Book" Over five thous-
and subscribers won prizes. This
famous magazine, the Brown Book, y
has nearly million subscribers.-Mar-
ION. O., Star. Aug. 8. '02.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
WHERE FIGURES LIE
How Figures Are Made to Count Against
Gross Earnings Tax -,

In opposing the gross earnings bill, the
Great Northern has made much of the in
equality among Chicago lines. The Min
neapolis & st. Louis, for instance, would
pay several times as much on a shipment
from Minneapolis to Chicago as the Bur-
lington or the milwaukee,. ..
There is no injustice in this The Bur
lington pays taxes in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa. If Minnesota was the only
state that taxed railroads there would be
some weight in the argument. Wisconsin,
however, exacts per cent gross earn
ings tax. Iowa taxes railroads a good
stiff rate on a valuation basis, and Illinois
taxes them on their gross income. The
railroad which has a small mileage In
Minnesota and gets off easily in this state,
catches it in some other state, and as a
rule a good deal harder than If all Its
mileage were in Minnesota. -'...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

the only honest way OF conduct
Ing a contest, as every one will
have an equal chance. In the
event Of more than one correct
answer being received, we Will
request five parties who have
answered this advertisement to
act as q committee to award the
cash pro rata. They will be
notified to come to Boston at our
expense and be our guests while
in this city. We take this orig.
inal method OF ours of selecting
a committee, to show our good
faith, as we want to treat all in
the fairest manner possible. The
committee will be selected solely
upon their merits from among
L Lea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
A Long Flyer.

The Great Northern flyer which left
MINNEAPOLIS Thursday morning was the
longest passenger, train on record. The
thirteen coaches and engine measured a
total length Of LOLA feet. The new cars
are each a little over 80 fet long. The av-
erage coast train length on the Great
Northern is about S65 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

rsverett n, Bartlett and Helen B. Koonts.
Oscar Rask and Bertha Gustafson.
John Fossum Of Yellowstone park and Emma
Anderson.
william l.. Ewing and Maudie Hall. -.
Claude K. Houston and Nellie r. Olson.
John Legincsin and May Vassil.
John 4. Nelson and Emma Scheidegger, both of
Carver. MINI. ..-t>.~.. ,,>...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
BIRTHS.

Bakken-h1r. and Mrs. sivert, 72e Quincy street
NE, boy. ~
Johnsoi-Mr. and Mrs. Rasrus, 1890 Thirty
fourth avenue s, boy. -.
Growitz-Mr. and Mrs. Emil L., 22o1 Western
avenue, boy. un,. 49, ,.,..
Wamack--sMr. and MIS- f., 1881 Inrty-secono
avenue s, boy.
NE, girl. ssz-.<.. ~, ...o l,1.,.,
Johnson1Mr. and MRS. gAlgat, 2so3 Blaisdel ave.
FarnaSMr. and Mrs. Stanley, 122 Taylor street
NE, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
REPORT OF THE G. N.
A Remarkable Increase Shown In Il
PASSENGER Earnings.

Passenger Earnings.
The thirteenth annual report Of the
Great Northern is summarized as fol-
lows:
1902. 1901.
Gross earnings ........ $50, O32,256 $2s, $50 $50
Operating expenses ..... 17,7S9. 1G4 15,s43 421
Net earnings ........... 1S,243,O92 L. 5OI 10Y
Taxes ............... 1898, 1914 $50, 642
Income from operation. 1908, $50 1851, 627
The income account was 9l0,342,9 lO;
dividends were $S,225,920. The earnings
Of the road for the year are classified as
follows: Freight s27, 400 ,017; passenger,
$685., 173; mail, 1905; express, 1872, 553;
miscellaneous, s7s9,147. The tonnage Of
revenue freight hauled increased 1911, 552
tons Of 33.363 per cent; freight earnings
increased $5,7S5,363, or 21.10S per cent.
A remarkable record was made in passen-
ger earnings, the increase amounting to
2O5468 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily. vigor by using
Carriers Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
THIEVES OF AR1srooRAT1c TASTES.

The commissary department Of the Great
Northern railway at st. Paul has been robbed
twice in the last hree weeks. The last raid was
made Wednesday night when the establishment
was entered and q large quantity Of champagne,
high grade cigars and whisky were taken. The
officers have been trying hard to find the guilty
persons without success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Nor+hern Securities Dividend.

The directors Of the Northern Securi-
ties company have declared dividend of
J. per cent payable Nov. 1 to stockholders
Of record Oct. 90. For this dividend and
also for the purpose Of the annual meet
ing to be held Nov. 10, the books will close
Oct. % and reopen Nov. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
nEAL EsrArE rRANsrERs.

Andrew B. Barnard and wife to Frederick
Peterson ct al, lot 2, block Z J. q. Lemons ad-
= Isaac Atwater to Irving A. Dunsmoor. lots
1 to I, block 50. Remington's Second addition,
1920.
Guy w. Walters to Aaron e. Waite, lot q
Vose's subdivision, $1,7OV.
Frances =. Holmes to John A. Swanson. lot
II, block 16, Rollins SECOND addition, $14o: !.
Frances n. Holmes to Oscar g. Swanson, lot
"a block 1e, Rollin,s Second addition, $50.
Adam Schott and wife to- George Nv. SprissS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
GOOD TEMPLARs' MEETING
Lodges Of the Fifth District Represented
=. at Session In St. PauI-Lead- ~
...--.. - Inn workers Present, { ~ : 80

at Session In St. Pau-Lead-
= - Ing Workers Present.
Fourteen lodges yesterday sent dele
gates to the st. Paul meeting Of the Good
sTemplars Of the fifth district Of Mime
sofa. which :i,ciudes Ramsey, Hennepin,
Mcleod, Dakota and Chisago counties.
Each lodge will give an entertainment,
the proceeds Of which will so to the sup
port OF district lecturer. Among those
present were Grand Templar Miss Agnes
-. Satley, Minneapolis; Miss Lizzie P.
.Coe. grand superintendent of juvenile
work, and ". E. Re ed, district grand tenn
plar. 1s.
A musical and liter ary entertainment
was given last evening at the Clinton Az
enue N. e, church. Rev. Stanley B. Rob
erts. Minneapolis, spoke, OF temperance
work Georse Fl. aazzard, grand chief
templar. delivered ali address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Get your estimates in early and win the
ssneciai prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Get your estimates In early and win the
sr,eciais prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
DEATHS.

Bush-Andrew j., 415 Fifteenth avenue Sc. Il
Hermanson--Harriet Northwestern hospital II
years. -, - 5.
Albert-Cally, PAS Tenth avenue s, 81 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

-.-.r- BUILDING PERMITS.
il. Robinson, 25o1 Pleasant avenue, frame
dwelling, 81, 900.
Charles II. Lewis, 29l4 w Forttcth street,
dwelling $780,
Eighteen minor permits, $3.50.
Total, IS, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
JUDGES 90 AFL0AT
They Navigate the Mississippi AS waiter
keith's Guests On the
Dunottar.

Walter Keith, the architect. entertained
the district judges to-day In novel ana
ENJOYABLE style. At ten this morning the
party boarded his speedy and commodious
gasolene cabin launch, the Dunottar, and
went down the picturesque Mississippi.
Luncheon was served on the boat en- route
and when the party reaches Red Wing
this afternoon it will be entertained at
dinner at the Commercial club by Mr..
Keith and John III. Rich Of Red Wing. All
will return to Minneapolis by train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
: a Mammoth Anchor.

What is believed tt. be the largest an
Choir ever cast has just been finished at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
cominq to Hear Testimony.

Solicitor General Richards, Assistant
ATTORNEY General Beck and Attorneys Day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

and Loot of the department of justice have
left Washington, for st. Paul to be pres
ent at the taking Of testimony in the mer-
ger suits.
The counsel of the Northern. SECURITIES
company, the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railway, with former At
torney General Griggs. will oppose them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MILWAUKEE r, r. REPORT
Annual Statement Filed With the State
Department Yesterday.
Income from other sources. ......
50. 64O.45S. 81

Net income .................. 50, 64O, 45S. 81
The total passenger earnings in the state
were 50, 412, 1929; freight, $6,389, 43S.O1,
making a total Of SO, S02, 211. as compared
with $45,613, 124.S4, the gross earnings Of
the entire system, or 20 per cent.
The company paid $3,420, III in dividends
on per cent on common stock and
$3,164, 44s or 7 per cent preferred. The
surplus on June 80 was $20 6S2, 06S61. The
total mileage is 6,6O3.S5 During the year
81, 6O6 242.90 was expended on extensions;
s46S, S75.O1 for real estate; $5O7,321.07 for
second track. For locomotives was paid
sSo5, 324.15; passenger cars, $4,000; sleep
ing, .parlor and dining cars, s1s7.962.33;
baggage, express and postal cars, $685.
672.51; freight cars, $1,474, 0S0.12; other
cars, $79,001.56.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
c,1'
~ orr Eaton Rapids i'd Mich Mich -,
- Il winner . Annuity 5000 life. (
Below we give the names addresses of
prize wnners. Space Will permit publish the
entire list. but we have prize winner. in every
.% State and Territory in the Union and :,
(, II in every Province In Canada. <>~s -
Arthur W. Madden PhlIpsburs n ~ $3.50 for life.
Mrs l. l. Rich Eaton Rapids, Mchy $500 year for life.
Mrs. Martha Brown Mohawk Ontario, Canada an annut
$3.50 year for life. .s=s.E.,=i ..,.,
r. O. Turner Fifth st, Goshen, EIkhart Co, Ind
Gus J. Mundwe Little Berger Gasconade Co, Missouri
Howard r. Ellis, Waupaoo, Wisconsin
Mrs. r. Boone, Montgomery St., Birmingham Ala
Mrs. M. L. Hall, Edes Falls, Maine .*~
w. Slaughter sprlpgdae, Ark. 49,. =. ~ ,E-4,rst ,
Mrs. j.. C. Poucher, Umstead, Suwanee Co, Fla. &
Mildred Baird creston, Wayne CO, Ohio Su%$
Mrs. M. Nellie Bean, York Beach, Maine -
Mrs. Jennie Oil, Miami ST., Tiffin, Seneca Co, Ohio
NJ. NJ. Lane, 1851 Lexington Ave. Chicago, III.
Wells W. Pierce St. cold-"ater, Branch co H'en
Robt. scharff, HastInes-o Hudson, N. Y.
A. D. Huntoon, Henneker, N. II. -
w. G. Topsield Univ. Place, N. Y. City
M. D. Blackburn Pueblo, Wye. sr,4~~s
Mrs. c. r. Baldwin, Montpelier; W.
e. s. stuIl, Wyncote, Pa. ..- viii =: .-I@.-
Laura A. CIimer $50 Fulton ST. Chicago, III.
Laura Barlow, Macon, Georgia
Mrs. W. mccurry $3.50 Carpenter St, Chicago. ILL.,
j. g. Mccue Moines, Ia. -. -. Ill. :.-+-
T. S. Turner, Hillsboro, Hills Co., Texas
Rosa Phpot, Hayork Trinity Co., California
E. a. II. MlessIer, M. D., Crete, viii Co, ILL.,
Mrs. Carl Astrom Jamestown, n y
George Cone, Una, Davidson Co., Tennessee
Alfred Heritage, shaIersvIIs, Ohio
Lizzie Marsh, s22 So. Wyo. St, Butte montana
Mrs. c. e.. Dewey, Denver Colorado
wm S. Arnold, so2 South NJ Tacoma, Washington
j. Mclaughlin Mauchaus, Mass
Rosa Holmes, Cora, Smith Co, Kansas
l. j. Smith 1921 Garfield Ave, St. Louis, Missouri 81
ccly Taylor, 5as Cherry ST., kansae City, Mo.
Dr.. w. WiIhorte, corbn, Kan, ><,1~
Mrs. L. R. Cole, oedswlck, Me, is: Il.
O. N. Kelly, Fayettes Mills, Me,
Mrs. j. Just, Enfield, N. n.
e. F. Martin, Manchester, N. H.
H. M. colvlIie, Columbus City, Iowa
Mrs. c. H.. Clark E. Montpelier VI,
II. N. To,es, e. Pepperei,1 Mass,
Louis A. GIadding, NeWporte r. J.,
Mrs Mary e: Russell, New London, Conn,
Martha Gregory, Park Street, Nor~alk, Conn.
Maud Phillips, Buffalo, NJ Y - -:
Mrs. 3. s. Elliott, Wash Ave, Brooklyn n. y.
Mrs J. G. Mcknight, 5ayonne N. )" -
e Purdy, Philadelphia, Pa
Miss Annie erIegs, 1903 w 4th St, Wilmington DEL
Mrs T. L. Husband, Wilmington, DEL,
L. A. Rlnaeold Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. c. II. Garter, Atlanta, Ga,
Edwin w. Maphs Charlottesville, Var
A. n. Greasy, Wilmington, N. c.
Mrs. Pruett Manu. jennings p O, s. c.
Mrs. B. B. Mccarr, Jacksonville, Fla,
G. n. Young, Fayetteville, Ala,
Josie scoaln Tocana, Miss,
H. l. Barton, Sutton, Tenn. ,. .
Robt Vonnoene Covngton, kyr
s,r,u-I Raw 621 &, Ave.. Loran, Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
Baseball Notes.

And now Joe Corbett wants to break
into the game for an encore at the present
fat tariff
One American deserter was overlooked
in TIE All Sorts roster. Charles ComislSey
has lost Sammy Strang-
Nal Eason is barking his lnuekles on
tain hasn't heard him up to date.
Jimmy Bradley is keeping in condition
playing indoor ball at Cleveland, where the
gaslit diamond is in sportive favor
Jack O'COnnell, who has been umpiripg
in the California league, is likely to otfl-
ciate in the Eastern league next season
Frank Pears is all but out at his home
in St. Louis. He had brief major league
experience. but is well known among the
minors.
Erve Beck is playing in late autumn
games at Toledo with Roger Bresnahan.
George T. Mullen and Bob Gillxs as asso-
ciates.
Joe Sanger is organizing a strong team,
and he hopes to get the franchise in the
Saturday afternoon league to succeed the
obe-Wernickes.
President Barney Dreyfus uses a dray
pin in spiking the declaration that he is in
the ball game to stick and that the Pirates
can not be bought.
the American National association war the
Columbus club pinched Captain Jimmy
Bannon off the Toronto reservation.
Jesse Burkett has wired Kew York
that he has not signed a st. Louis Ameri-
can league contract for 1903 but is seri-
ously thinking of accepting the McGraw
offer.
Charles H. Etbets, the Brooklyn nogal.
is giving some attention to the tenpin
game. and he has issued a call for the or
ganization of the Interstate Bowling
league.
w ]. Clark old Buzzsaw Bill of the
Senatorial staff, is studying medicine. In
these days of fads Bill might start new
treatment and coach the microbes out OF
the system.
"Christy' Mathewson is said to be in
trouble. He is accused of accepting $500
from each OF the big baseball leagues as
advance money on next seasons con-
tract. If this is trouble we would like 10
get in it.
Wilfred Carsey, .'pinched" for playing
Sunday ball at Equitable park in New
York, was dismissed by Magistrate Cor
nell. Some time ago the ma jors discov-
cred that the Kid couldn't play ball, and
they beat his honor to that decision.
rades in Kansas City They counted him
out of the post-season division of tire
spoils Unfortunately Mike, returned to
the ways that impaired his usefulness dur
ing his earliest service in Red.
Editor f. c. Richter of the Sporting Life
cleverly sizes up the situation when he
says: For the sake of discipline alone
peace is preferable to war But, far as
the public al large is concerned, the qU-s-
ton cuts no ice. except as it would affect
American league existence. We believe
the bulk of the patrons and scribes vastly
prefer war and two major leagues to peace
with only one major league MONOPOLY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
CHEAP SETTLERS RATES TO THE FAR
WEST AND NORTHWEST.

The Burlington Route renews the low
one-way settlers rate of $500 from
Missouri river to California. Portland
and the Puget Sound country every day
during September and October, with
correspondingly low rates to the Spo-
kane district and the Butte Helena dis
trict; also proportionate rates from
interior Missouri, Kansas and south
west territory.
THE Burlington Northern Pacific Ex-
press is the great through train leay-
ing Kansas City daily, for the NORTH
west. Through Coaches, Chair Cars
(seats free), Standard and Tourist
SIeepers to Butte, Helena. Spokane
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland Connecting
train from Denver at night Joining this
northwest train at Alliance Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
CAMP BADLY INJURED.
Great Coach Sprains His Knee by a
Fall at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 5.-Walter
Camp, Yales athletic advisor, suffered
dislocation of his old football knee while
walking through the New Haven Country
club grounds His injury was caused by
He was taken home by Frank Butter
worth and the injury attended by DR. San
ford the Yale football surgeon, who told
Mr. Camp that he would be able to ne
out late this week. Mr.. Camp expected
10 pe in charge of the football coaching
this week in view of the poor Yale sho"
ing
The Yale eleven returned from New
York with every player in good condition
Wilhelmi's poor work will probably result
in mis- being replaced permanently by either
Rafferty, or Coffin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-05
REFUSED RoB1s oN's OFFER.
Pitcher Mullen Will Play Next Sea-
son With Detroit

son With Detroit.
New York Nov. From Pittsburg
league has abandoned its plan for put
ting a team in New York. and that the
Smoky City, viii be the latest of Ma
tional league cities to be invaded by
Ban Johnson. 1t was not. Johnson's idea
TO put a team there, but number Of
CAPITALISTS of the. city offered Johnson
granted yet. Johnson. it is SAID, Will
give the permit but he will not be the
franchise holder.
Napoleon Lajoie, despite his asser-
tions from time TO time that he will
not play with the All-American team
THIS year in its tour through the west.
has changed his mind now and will STARE
TOR San Francisco in a few days and be-
gin his winter playing. Billy Bradley
ii Cleveland third baseman, will also
go.
John T. Brush is in town. but he has
nothing to add to the list nj Giants for
1903 as given out by McGraw . week
ago. He only says that he will make 4
few additions to the list when tho proper
tine comes, saving that it wound rot be
good for the club to do so a yreSent.
We have not stopped in odc search
for playing talent said Mr.. Brush. and
we do not intend to until we are sure
that New York viii have a Dennant-
winning combination next year
George Mullen of the Detroit Amer
lean league team, has announced that he
has refused to accept an offer of S4 600
year which has been made him by
President Robson of the ST Louis Ma
tional league team He has signed a
Detroit contract and says he will play
IN that city next season.