davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
The RED MN CELEBRATE.

CARLISLE, Pa oct ~ This city is wild
with enthusiasm tonight over he victory
won by the Carlisl" Indian team over Cor nell
ON the receipt OF u" news this everin, 900
Indian boys. dressed in white apparel. par AIDED
the principal streets. headed b. tn" irdiln
band. disCoursng choice airs. while the In
dans Ver" shouting the warwhoop Al the
India school everybody is happy -boys and
girlS-and great excitement prevails.
BRowN. Is; PENNSYLVANIA, 6
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct is.--Brown de-
feated Pennsylvania to-day by a score OF Is
to O II was Pennsylvania first Def at of
the season and also the first important game
that the Quakers ave played Brown made
good her reputation made gainst Yale lis
year. Brown succeeded in scoring two touch-
downs against PENNSYLVANIA in the first half
by catching the Quakers mapping. They
we're both made by Barry, tho fleet half ia ck
aud captain. In scoring one OF the. touch-
downs he broke through Pennsylvania !
line for n IS yard run. escaping Straug
IN the back II. I'll by jumping over him. Tue
other touc down WAS tIe result OF 3U-yard
run. on tbs occasion String grappled
him by on. leg. but Barry struggled free
and succeeded in crossing the line. Penn
sylvana scored in IN. FIRST half h. securing
the ball on her own punt on Brown's7-yard line
She was BILE to ma H. the distance and Gar
diner kicked the goal In the SECOND half
Barry dropped back to tho ?3-yard lire and
the ball over o bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

brush ........... Left end ........... Mining
T Tafr, , .Sa;s corp GlaaY
is5ss'% ss! sai5a 49,, n's1se
! Tat.bau.n osSr,tr 6sck co.. 90. c T. S@i,a
h Esss Rs ia h' s.l Sa'. s'r'''He sfstg
nr l?> IN, Lchien. Cmprcm,proi Dashed An
ran VS., ire Of hal,cs 20 minute, Nuhs,l
tu!eS-Huward for Decker. NcNair for howard.
oRANGE \ &. -. BLOOMFIELD :. co.
onASgt, Oct. is-The orange 4. { opened
the iooJ bali srason on Orang" oval this after
p pIsla pigEEns game w,3 5G RoomsIdd
by about twenty pounds "A man ana mad"
biz. gains through TIE line and around tue
ps NED "a" os. o. ,ss game nT Tor
Orange. and Wenpr and Fitzpatrick did good
work tor ne yisitins team IN the m, h s,s
foo, on the head OF Pietz. who had to retire
from the game suffering from a scalp wound
The game closed with the score ?? to o. IN
wEsLfY.N. q; AMHERST .AGoIEs. S.
MIGpI.i rows. Ot' - Wesleyan defeated
the Amherst "Aggies" to-day by = score Of
10 3 I'll" game was anything but a lean
one snd the decision Of tho Amherst ofitcia
was anything h"' satisis tory: The Amherst
team played strong game both OH defence nd
o"eho", whi. the Wesleyan line WIS rather
weak The feature OF TIA. game vas the Wo
runs OF Forbes. " a-eysu's Freshman tscAle,
of seventy and twenty yard. scoring Wcsleys
her ONLY touchdown III. X ne Mas very fast
and was III doubt until the end
~ T.. Il, THISi1Y. q.
HsR7P' mn. Oct is-1hr game TODAY be-
tween trinity and New ORR University was
won by the latter by score OF . 10 . Trinity
was Slightly oLtW"ighed 10y the New YORK
men and oIt PLAYED throu ghout IN" game. 10th
capt aims OF the teams. Syphav aud onnrli"y.
were oil IT," sick list and unable TO play food
work was done Tor New York 10y Draper. half
back. who hurdled Trinity's line for number
of gains and capt Reillcy. tackle
DARTMOUTH. is: WILLIAMS, q.
NEWTON CFNTRF, Oct. ~ Dartmouth and
Williams met in their muCh.'slked-or contest
to-day and the game. instead OF proving close,
a. was expected. was won rather easily by
Dartmouth hy a score Of isto , The vi nners
had the Williams men on the def"n-iV" most
of the time. while psrtmouth's defence was
TOO strong for Williams
GEoRCETowN, %. V NJ. /, II.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is Georgetown INT
versity defeated Virginia Military Institute
played rstleF Weakly in defensive work,
GEORGETOWN cNcclled in offensive play and
won mostly rough the superior individual
playing Of Reilly, Buckley and Givens.
SYRACUSE. IS. AMHERST. o.
SYRACUSE. oct is-Thr Syracuse Uniyer-
Its opponent. were the amherst kicfers.
who short while sRo held Harvard TO one
touchdown syracuse did better than that
to-day, however winning by a score OF Is TO o.
?. AND ". 30; COLUMBIAN. o.
WAsHiSOrON, oct is.--The Franklin and
Marshall team defeated the Columbian Uni
versi,y eleven LeTo to-day BY score of 80
to o kihafer for Franklin and Marshall,
ran the length of the field on catching a punt
IN the second halt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

bsugh Of o. wards, The Nays score Vas aiso
out Of he usual order. Belknapipunted from
Lchich's :0-yard line and Z = ball bounded
aud rolled or a distance behind the goal line
where Voting. '..e SaNN end. fell on u \
long disput. follow ed IA tic visitors declared
that tow" of tlicir ple yeis had touched the
lnlL Ont The reftreo allowed a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Women Who Dress Fsshionably

keep up to date by reading the Fashion Notes
and studying the dress illustrations printed
on the Womens Pages OF The SCEpAI SyS
aud ,T1k EvEsIS0 Sun. adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
YALE. II: pENNsYLvAsiA STATE. .,
NV Haven. oct. is.-The Yale team this

VT'Ts IT.
afternoon for the second time tbs season.
met an even w'iCh was not any easy mark
for tho Ne Yale was able to score bur twice,
ono. in each half, and her scoring was II Q
result Of the most gruelling sort Of foot ball
r. . score was Yale II PENNSYLVANIA State, o.
he A ID was IN the poorest condition on dC-
count Of q driving rain. The storm DELAYED
the game half AN hour and " hen the players
trotted out on the field they found IL covered
vita two inches of mud The finish OF the
second half was arcvelation 10 the Yale team.
Pennsylvania fought with desperation tor
again the Yale backs or tlckl.S tuades OFT
gains only B'isicker for nnsylvsnia
did some magnificent work AZ breaking up
Yale's Interference. on getting down the
field the Pennsylvania men showed Yale some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
ARNHEIM ,
Broadway & 9Th Street.

Siberian Squirrel, the Fac IN Eurcrs
and America, was fortunate in secure
ing large quantity OF these skin, at
spring and can afford to sell heaut,'Ii
muifs Tor $50 and SIS. Extra lags.
$50 and s3s. Lorg viciorines and 'csr's
at right prices. C.. c. Shayne. Nsal-
fae'urer' 4lst & 4,d SITS, BET. B'sS, &
9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

TourhdownS-Baird. Barry ~. Goal from
touc G., al from the neld barry.
Referee Armstrong Yale. tnpirc-Betg'n. Prince
toni inc of hal,.s-?5 and ~ minutes. SubSti.
tutcS-NeSchcr for Richards a.. Hoffman for
Mitchell. Wrede for Strang, Ncissenffur for Fort.
ner Graham for Chase, Hamilton 'or Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
guard. was in the game for the 1rst tin
he showed m we'll

TouCndown~ tUulkc e.. =. McCht". Moot".
Goals from touC hdou ns--DevNt ci, Net,eilcir -.
coal from u"li--hhl'S. Rrierce--iounr. Cvnellr
fmp'r' Minds. P"nnSy Mania. Time OF halves
O. % mGu,eS SubSituics---U butcher tor Bradley.
bradley for dewitt, Netchcin for Burke y.
SC lave FOR Hart, Moore for Touic, delaney for
Kt'cr Hgpp for Gibson stewart for Hupp. Willy
for Nc! ar'an, Fruau ;or burns.
,,ELIsf.L. ia. 'oRHEtJ.. o.
ITHACA, oct is--lhe Carlisle Indians wen,
away from L. taca to-nigt With toe scalps of
the sons Of Ezra dangling from theic bolts,
and ere were no Cornell rootcTs ". would
gaiusay them the natural manifestations OF
tu"ir trivnph IT," score was 10 10 OF
course. II Was a weakened and crippled team
y len Z q Ithacan> mustered for - battle,
hut taking its elcv"us as tgay lined up, Car.
Isle was The superior and won fairly. All OF
- scoring was done IN tIe first Gali. Nearly
twenty minutes nd elapsed wen me Indians
secured tneir first tally, pretty place kick -
Mh.elock. hut then the Rcd Men Immediately
made a touc down. II could be hardly called
excellent Judgment on t:e part Of Brewster
10 let Willialns's punt roll along the ground
toward tne Corncn line. and IL was certainly
madness Tor lydeman TO come on t.e spot
and merely push t9e Indian aside. for toe bal
was not going ut a sufficient rate Of speed to o
across to line. But IL was IL play t.at
gave Carlisle the second touchdown and won
bali II Tydcman'~ leg and Bradley fell on H.
4 few PLAYS sent II over tte line md tIe game
wr- Chllisle's despite ( d. tact ~ Whe.iock
failed NJ goal and despite 'de tact at tornel
scored la tie second hal! Cornell at'aCk
" : too Feeble to make an impression Oh her
81 NOuvnt-. " ls t.r Indians we're content TO
SlfIl4ly guard their goal line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
I'd tneir own goal line.

IbufHdrNhNr NiNVNt " l1idflhs Nndl from l utN-
duwn-tor'n. Goal from Hcld-N h.el.Ck Ref
cree StaV'er, icnnSyNania lnpne- Thonp
StitutcN- Lafkn for Lawrence. tetkgei Iur
DaVitt Wand for Smith, Larkin for lSdenan.
NEn Wagncn lot Lalkln. Snider lor Sheble, ,atIin
tot Burns, Llrkn for Law. cnce. SannUok Tor
Mheclpck. Matthews for sheldon, Charles for
larlyti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

TOuchdoNns j, ward ~. Goal from tOucn.
down ward. Cmpire-Dr Hull Referee Or.
Wurtemburg Time 20 and II minute halves.
substitutes q. Nard for Hare. tau,ln for Shcvi n.
kinney for Hogan, IInklr Tor j. Ward junk for
Cummings Sceey for Junk, Monahan for Ne,lcy.
'oIuMDII, 81; HAMILTON, q
With Capt Woke, not in tho game tor thirty
minutes out OF forty-Nv" yesterday Columbia
defeated Hamilton by score of rs to 0 With
in six minutes after Weeks came in the gam"
in the second half he lad gained 1877 gard, by
wonderful running and scored two touch
downs. ON Mani tom third kick -of IN this
half the ball reached Woskes on Collmbin's
2-yard line He h STATED monen, and
then dashed forward ~ top speed In and
ont he squrmel until he reached the centre
oil the fNld, when M shot out 10 the LETT aud
distlncrd all pursurrs He had covered lQ7
yards behind the finest Kind of Interference
by Thorpe and trh In N" 1rst half Columbia
tried mass plays exclusively with two nov
half backs aud scored two touchdowns In
the second half Coach Morley made sixteen
subs itutions in the columbia team. VI. mil
ton had two opportunities 10 score, hut lost
ia" h III on downs on ono occasion. and ia lied
IN try for diffcult field goal on the other
Tho ~ W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Lamson ~, Delaney Goals from touchdown,
S'ltler 2 Time OF halves 20 minutes. SubStt.
tutcS--Newhcrry for Lawrence Bac1man Tor
frear. Iio>kns for Launt. Thomas for kinter
Richter for Morrison SCANNED for Duane. Mul.
cdhcy for waters.
ANNAPOLIS, s LEHIGH, 5.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct is.-Lehigh and the Naval
Aca deny played q tie game this afternoon
each side scoring points. Lehigh scored In
the first hall on a spectacular run by A. FaTa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

touch towns arnaid 2, Tnrncy Safely BoycrS
Rcfercc--Nr. Van npi'c -''r, LAnGtGrd, Zine
OF haltrs-.'o r,HH'os substitute Matthews FOR
Jones, shea Tor rlrh' Knuv les Tor herman Meier
for Stillnau. n"o for ratrSv orth, Thomson FOR
SeagtavC, Gardner for NirkolS, IauT, nee for
Gardner, DrnSlow fur Tome.
rIINcE1oN, O. WASHINGTON AND JfrFrr.
sos, >.
PWNctToN, oct - The Tigers had their
irst real test oi n" season sgsiu-t the heavy
Washington and J""crsou Iolc,c eleven
this afternoon aud showed M we'll winning
10y - or" nj q to : The Visitors ioir.ts
were the result OF clever p!s,n Kick from
the reld by Capt Hayes from the g;.vard
line three minutes before time W.s Allied
The Tigers pit UP the best exhibition tLov
nave nave y,t given, Using su entirely Ill icrent
styie OF Play IRON that Whi.h they have
hau IN other games this fan Smashing
isckI" b.cN formations and the plsv used
lAf season by Yale, IN which the FIJI hack
assisted by IA" malt back, loap, over tho Enr
"err lhtrodIccd with sncndd results ksfrr
on this latter play. made gain after g.in
Inc gers slso We're strong on tho defcrsIyr
Washington and lcNcrson gained tho ncCes.
ssry I've yards only four times The Wash.
fngton and Jefferson PLAYERS were BIG
powerful lot, and the Princeton coaches ara
well pleased with the work of their pupils
burke, Princeton's quarter back was the
star Of the day. His broten field running
vas brilliant butcher. the big Andover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

TouChdOWnN"NWNh " WcrArs ". TlNncF.
Thorpe. Goals from tO,lrHdOT us-Erh o. Good
man Time ~ halves. - and % minutes. Referee
RctIdngton. Vale | mDtc Mccarthy Man
haitian, sub slitG'rS-Sh shaw lor Dollin, buell. for
Townsend. WeckcS for Smith. Stangland tor Fisher
McCOllOm for taTc. Wood for Framoach Goodman
for frb. Shaw for Dudon. Ashcrg for Straw. Sl1dkuS
for HCCollom. Landrrs for Thorpe. S'lcfrl for
brown. Post for WOOD Smy'hc for Ncckrs Wallis
for TOmnSOn DoHling for De Vote.
LAFAYETTE, -, MANHATTAN, 5.
E,SroN. OCT. Is Lafayette won easily
from Manhattan ,ol,cge OF New York this
afternoon. H." score was - to r..
visitors Wore weak ~ several positions. and.
alt ough they put ny q pluCky game. they
were unabl" to wit stand the glaraS-bHrk
and tteir line was broken mp vita nearly
every uldr Waters. " o played a star "a me-
had Ills collar bone broken IN the second n.i,
and was carried OF 'Uc ihd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

S. n. c. Hughes 90. y. r. Chase ~ Those VII,
failed TO quAlify--F. II. Todd iol: J. q Mccoy.
W. 4. 4. Pisi. i0, W. Lewis, TO- W. u. johnson.
ioi, W. H. Bku'clt i0I j. ". Smith, ioi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

participated, IN" CUP being won ny Mrs
George " Downs Scores.
Ma. George W Downs i0l 70 90 Mrs George
" cas-. Jr w. ~ Miss Morrow 10 . W. Mrs.
c, W. ScarborHsh, *. o ai Mrs W ", Davis 10,
SouHG TO-, Va 90 MIS oIr' III nah. ", -, " Nos
MIS- II. I EuchtWsngcr i2'. 90 -l07
Tho Van Cortland, Park links Yesterday
test, III" holder, Gilman i. Iiranv. led thc
with AZ. ~ So. Tho driving contests were
Won by, Il. r Walker, with tho average OF
Dorllnd. with ioS yards. In the first match
inlay round for the New York Golf club cham
pionship and the Morosni cup. the results
were
6; ? Tirony nsa, !. r. Taylor, BY ul and 9
II -, Parsons beat .. 7, Noon, Jr' nv PUP and to
play; t. T, l'roTn bco, : " llr,nons b, y w
M%dn 10 PAX and 70 N SnT Gs
Ssas :, i pGlipsi T. up and! 10 ,lay; %nSmas
beat J, l.. dudley. hy default. I. q. Rowe beat II
Nc,mth. by default; &. D. Walden heat J., y
McLaurLlIG, by up and 2 TO play; F. y Adams
stars beat It. /. curry, by Sup aud 10 riay; j. {
ihlhps, beat !, T.. iilrkS, hy . up and 10
play G, = benton hcot {, Davis by 5 W aud 3
fault Hi'''' '''s' = "'0""" '''' = N''~' - '''
=. rArrEsuS, Oct. Is. Play was brisk at the
North Jersey Country Club links to-day.
TIE scores,
Roh.rt Goodbody Cup, Bogcy PLAY, Graham,
sup; !. u, case; W; v D. Krkcr down, ", q,
, down; II; Knox, down, T T.. Plat, down. W. /,
Lewis 5 down: j, c, NsCoy, down: " u, Bisu.
, down. DEW : smS o 20 sSsD down r IL Todd
Norm Jersey Champipnshlp, FRS, Eight TO Qualify
81 II. c. Knox. 81; I. +, Goodbody, 81; II, Hexsi.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
CLOSING THE DEAL.
Syndicate consolidates Street Rail
Ways Of San Francisco.

San Francisco, March E-Repre-
sentatives of the Baltimore syndicate
which has purchased the Market
street railway system were busy today
closing the deal. The chief item of
interest was the payment by the local
stockholders into the new venture of
the sum of $1,5OO,0OO which makes
their final deposit Local men SUBJ
scribed to the stock Of the United
Railroads of San Francisco to the sum
Of $3,000,O0O. Half of this they paid
some time ago. The alliance they
paid today to the Union Trust CON-
pany of this city. 1t is understood that
the final close Of the deal will take.
place tomorrow
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
LORDS GET |NQU|SIT|vE
PREMIER CALLED ON TO DEFEND
THE GOVERNMENT.
Liberals Want information Abou
Martial Law and Court MartiaIs
In Colonies.

London, March 1.-THE premier,
Lord Salisbury, was called on to de-
fend the government in the house of
lords today by motion Of Earl
Spencer. (liberaD demanding detailed
information regarding martial law,
courtmartials and executions in the
departments of the colonies.
Lord Coleridge (liberaD who follow
ed. declared that martial law was i'm
posed over vast area of South Africa
where not shot had been fired in re-
sistance to the government.
Lord Salisbury said the government
was determined to enforce order. and
he. added, there was plenty of armed
resistance to fully justify the appli-
cation of martial law
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
EVANS TO BE PROMOTED
SELECTION OF POSITION NOT
YET MADE
New Commissioner of Pensions Must
Possess Sterling Qualities of
Present Incumbent.

Washington, March 17.-There is
no great doubt that Pension Commits
sioner Evans will within the next few
months, at the latest. sever his con-
nection with the pension bureau, to ac-
cept another position which will be
substantially promotion. but which
has not been definitely selected. It
is well known that Mr. Evans has the
entire confidence of the president and
the latter will not consider the ques-
tion of his retirement, until position
satisfactory to the commissioners has
been provided.
No determination has been reported
concerning successor to Mr.. Evans,
nor will any action be taken until the
president is thoroughly convinced
that he has found man of the same
high character and sterling worth pos
sessed by the present commissioner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
Chemical Analysis Shows Presence Of
Strychnine In Stomach,

Chemical Analysis Shows Presence Of
Strychnine In Stomach.
Louisville, KY, March ia special
to the Times, from Munsfordville, KY.
says that as the result of a chemical
analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Nam
ME Bell Wilkerson, who died several
weeks ago under suspicious circum-
stances, her husband, Henry Wilker-
son, has been arrested, charged with
the murder of his wife. The chemist,
DR.. Goodman of Louisville, reported
the finding of three-fourths of grain
of strychnine in the woman's stom-
ach. Wilkerson admits that he and
his wife quarreled and separated two
years ago, but stoutly protests his
innocence. The parties are prominent
and there is great excitement which
influenced the authorities in remov-
ing Wilkerson to Bowling Green for
safe keeping.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
Luk5AN's PLAN.
Had He Succeeded He Would Have
Been Emperor Of samar.

Been Emperor Of Samar.
Seattle, March 17-Mail advices
from Calbayoga, Samar, under date Of
January 26, contain the following:
Major Rosales, who recently sur
rendered at Calbayoga, says that if
Lukban had been successful in de-
feating the Americans in Samar, he
had intended to constitute himself en-
peror, and his minor officers as princes
under his authority, thereby placing
the island under an absolute mon
archy. There was no idea Of consti-
tuting republican form Of govern
ment.
Asked If he considered Lukban a pa
triot, Rosales said he did not.
Asked as to how he reconciled the
monarchial form of government pro-
posed by Lukban with the independ-
ence he had previously stated he be-
lieved in, he stated sometime ago he
made up his mind that the majority
of Filipinos in Samar needed gov
ernment Of that sort. With sudden
burst Of frankness, he said that he
now believed that the Americans
would give the people of Samar as
good a government as they needed.
and that he, for that reason as much
as because of the difficulty in obtain
ing supplies, has surrendered himself.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA

mounth. Both swung right to face
!. Round 9-Wade put left to chin af-
ter Clifford rushed him. Blow stag
gered Wade. Clifford rushed and put
left to mouth and right to neck. Cliff
ford swung right to Wade's neck and
Wade took eight seconds OF count
Clifford sent Wade staggering with
hard left to chin. Wade very groggy
when bell rang.
Round 1O-Clifford rushed but Wade
stopped him with left to ear. Wade
followed up advantage with LETT to
nose and right to chin. Clifford put
hard right on Wade's chin and both
men were in distress. Wade put a
right to ribs and right to chin. After
clinching Wade's right dug into Cliff
ford's stomach, the latter comtering
on chin.
Round 11-Clifford landed left on
nose and got Wade's right in stomach.
Wade put left to nose and right to
jaw and left to mouth. They ex-
changed Iefts to face and body. Cliff
ford rushed he received right on ear
and left on nose but put in hard left
to mouth and right to ear. Clifford
was bleeding at end of round.
Round 12-They exchanged lefts to
face. Clifford put left on Wade's nose
and Wade returned compliment. Wade
put his left to mouth. Clifford got his
right to neck and Wade. his right to
stomach. Clifford swung right to
back Of Wade's neck 1t was full
arm blow and Wade after staggering
a moment sank to his knees. He got
up very groggy and went down again
Immediately for an eight count. Cliff
ford rushed as Wade struggled to his
feet and sent him down again with
left to chin. Another eight count and
Wade was up but went reeling to floor
an instant later. He came up again
and went down, just as the bell rang.
Round 13-Wade was very weak as
he faced his Antagonist Clifford rush
ed Immediately and sent left to face
and right to neck Wade stopped Cliff
ford's next rush with right to ear but
Clifford rushed again at once and in
mixup sent in clean right hook to
point of Wade's chin Wade Went
down and was knocked out completely
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
Marconi Will Build a Station At Cape
Breton.

Ottawa, Ont, March 17.-The agree
ment between the Dominion govern
ment and VIM. Marconi for the estab-
lishment Of a wireless telegraph sta
ton at Cape Breton has been brought
to satisfactory issue. The contract
will be signed in few days. Marconi
will leave for Cape Breton tomorrow
for the purpose of selecting a site for
the erection of tower, and it is ex-
pected wireless telegraph will be es-
tablished between the Dominion and
Great Britain before next June.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
Out In the Sixth.

Out In the Sixth.
Buffalo, March 17.-Frank Erne
knocked out Supplies in the sixth
round at Fort Erie tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
MILITARY CHANGES.
Retirement of General Otis Will Ne
cessitate Several Transfers.

Washington, March 1.-THE stat
utory retirement of Major General E.
S. Otis on March 25. will vacate the
commands of the military depart
ments of the lakes at Chicago and of
Dakota at st. Paul. Major General
Arthur Macarthur, now in Denver in
comand of the department of the Col
orado, will be transferred to Chicago
and Bridadier General Funston, now
in this city on leave of absence, will
succeed General Macarthur in COM
mand of the department of the Col
orado Brigadier General ". A.
Cobbe who is also in this city on leave
of absence, will be assigned to COM
mand the department of the Dakotas.