davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ihe prospectus for the eleventh season OF cham
Der concerts by the KneiseI Quartet gives tba
oates OF the concerts as they have been printed IN
this Journal November 25. December Is January
O. FeorIary and March and 3D. and some add
tional information The artists who will assist tina
quartet are Mrs. Clara Damrosch Names Mss
Helen Henschel, Ossip GrabiIowitsch. Mark Ham,
oourg Frederick Lamond. Arthur Whiting and
members OF the Boston symphony Orchestra
Among the contemplated novelties in the pro-
grammes suite IN the old style for trumpet
hutes. violns. viola and violoncello By Vincent
q INDY; a sonata for pianoforte and violin by
Guillaume Lekeu: variations from a quartet IN
U oy Geors Henschel. and Richard Strauss's
Sonata in E fiat for pianoforte and violin
The Kneisel Quartet will also give four concerts
In Association Hail. Brooklyn. on the evenings OF
October q, November 13. December and February
D. In these concerts the assisting artists will be
Mrs Hissem de Moss. Alvin Schroeder. Franz
Kneisel and Howard Brockway
AT the frsL rehearsal and concert OF the Phil
harmonic Society on November IA and Is Anton
Van Rooy will sing air and Wotan's farewell
from Die Walkire" The orchestral numbers
will be Tschaikowskys Symphony in minor No.
s. and a symphonic prelude by a new composer
named Catant. The repertory for the remainder
of the season will include Beethoven's seventh
symphony, Brahms's second, Schumann's hrst.
Mozart's G. minor, Weingartner's second Gin E
faD, Napravn!k The Demon" Berliozs "Ro-
meo and Juliet On its entirety. Bach's Concerto
3
Meistersinger' and Richard Strauss's "Till Eulen-
spiegeL"
Kocian will include three compositions by this
master. Sevcik. in his recital programmes. They
are entitled "HolkamadrOoka,' "NOtturnO Bretis-
law and "Fantaisie Boheme" Miss Julie Geyer
will be the pia mist OF the Kocian tour. She was
a pupil Of Joseffy IN New-York and Moszkowsky
in Berlin.
Mr. H. Fl. Wetzler announces a series or hVe
symphony concerts at Carnegie Hall on the even
inzs OF November 1s. December 3 January s. Feb
ruary 5 and "a His orchestra will consist OF
eighty-hve performers. Some special features OF
the programmes offered include Also sprach Zara-
thustra" BY Richard Strauss; symphonic fam
tasid1e Cnew). by Ottokar Novacek; Weingartner's
symphony in G: Macbeth" tone poem. BY L.
Won Gaertner; "Symphonie Fantasique By Ber-
uoz as we'll as symphonies OF Mozart BeethoVen
and Brahms. Among the solo artists already en-
gagged are Nine schumann- -Henk. Raoul Pusno.
Anton Van Rooy. Max Bendix and Hugo heer-
mann.
Following is the programme of the song re'i'S'
70 be given in Mendelssohn Hall next Friday even"
ing by Miss Mary Munchhoh. soprano;
Cara MO hen -.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

Tim Sullivan says the Tammany nomna-
tion for Congress was forced upon him. and
he could not help taking IL. Can any one dis
cover cherry tree in his district? But there
NAV. perhaps be a hatchet here or there.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
Old NAN KILLED TRYING TO SAVE WIFE
STOVE AND HG WENT THROUGH FLAMES
To HER RESCUE

To HER RESCUE
Batavia. N Y. Oct S-Sherman Reed. seventy
three years old. and his wife. sxtyfour years old.
were the victims Of fire at their home IN Oak
field to-day Mr.. Reed is dead. and his wife is so
badly burned that hope is entertained OF her
recovery An oil stove which had been recently
placed in upstairs the Reed home, did
not work properly when ughted to-day, but sud
denly burst into flames Mrs Reed seized the stove
and attempted 10 carry il from the house. She
stumbled and rolled down the stairway. Her cloth
Ing was covered with blazing oil and she vas terri
bly, burned
To reach his wife Mr. Reed had walk through
the flames. His clothing caught fire and he was
burned 10 death. MIR. Reed OF the
wealthiest citizens Of the village.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

Is II not unfortunate that some Of the bridges
over the Harlem are so ugly? Several OF these
structures are uncouth that almost every eye
aches which looks az them. But they may not
be 80 troublesome when dozen much needed
tunnels are dug under the uptown creek. simply
because New-Yorkers and visitors 20 New-York
will paw less attention 20 them then When
bridges are offensive IN design and in eonstruc-
tion. all the more reason for tunnels.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

David r. HH IN bis revolutionary coal plank
makes a bid 10 the people 10 beat their coal
shovels into pixies and form an army to take
him 10 the White House
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

II really ought to be possible 10 try man on
a capital charge and finally 10 dispose OF MS
case before he dies Of old age-provided the
start ts made when he - quite young
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

The project ~ starting first class mail and
passenger steamer from this port for Europe
every day of the week has often hitherto been
broached in these columns. and az last seems in
the way OF realization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Spencer, Bessemer; Miss Mamie Tillman, Bessemer; Miss Mary Cockrell. Bessemer; Miss Kate Gibson, Woodlawn: Miss Lottie Wager, Woodlawn: MT. J. R. Rutlands Vivian, Miss Minnie Ridd. Pratt Cityi Miss Lula Bradford. Birmingham; Mlsa Amy Brown. Birminghami Miss F'lor. bel Brown, Birmingham. Miss Ellen Hunt Jackson, Birmingham; Miss Mamie Allen' Montgomery: Miss Stella Clay. Montgom- cry: Miss May Andrews. Opelika; Miss Sarah Melton Opelika; Miss Annie Tra- wick Opelika; Miss Minnie Watson. Ope- lika; Miss Margaret Austell, Spring Hill; Miss Minnie Barnes. Demopolis; MISS Parthenia George. Demopolis: MT. w. A. Mcleod, Demopolis. Miss Pearl Williams, Demopolis; Miss Ruth Bradley Abbeville; Mir. j. V. Brown. Abbeville; Miss Car rie Clendiven. Abbeville; Miss Mollie Me- Allister. Abbeviile: MT. w. T. Wynn, Abbeville; Miss Genie Brannen. Troy; MT. F. J. Cowart, Troy; Miss Julia Jerni- gan. Troy; Miss Clara Siler Troy; Mrs. j. B. Wiley, Troy: MT. F.. NJ, Wright, Troy; MT J. P. Selman. Troy; Mir. w. (. Brasswell Elba; MT. T. F. Brunsen. El- ba: Miss l.. Burns, Selma: Miss Mary Young, Selma; O. E. Bynum. Bynum: Miss Cora Caddell, Gadsden; MT. 0, 5. Myrick, Gadsden: Miss Alice Caller. Tuskegee. Mir. E. F. Massey. Tuskegee;
 
 Stevenson, Tuskegee; Miss Mabelle Mas sey, Tuskegee; Mss Annie Coates. Attal- la: Mir. N s. Cowart Larkinsville; Miss EsteHe Crawford. Centerville; Miss Edna Davenport, Kirk's Grove: Miss Annie May Dimmick, Montgomery; MT. 0. A. Ellis, Brantley; Miss Pearl Gillerstedt. Troy; Mir. Howard Griggs, Talladega; MT. Alonzo Hill. Talladega; Miss Leila Huey, TalIadega; Miss Minnie Miller. Tal- ladega; Miss Alice Grote. Greensboro; Miss Elizabeth Haley, Jasper; Miss Mary Haley, Jasper; MT. B. M. Harris. Union Springs; Miss Gussie Harris, Union Springs; Mr w. R. Harrison, Union Springs; Mrs. Ida Heidt. Tuscaloosa. Miss Marion Heldt, Tuscaloosa, Miss Mamie Ogburn. Tuscaloosa. Miss Clara Werner Tuscaloosa; Mir. w. G. HiN. Moundville w. c. Robinson, Waverly; Miss Maude Holstein. Waverly; Mr. Charles C. Johnston. Marion; Miss Eve- lyn Russell Marion: Miss Eleanora Kidd, Vincent Miss Minnie Kidd Vincent; Miss Pauline Lindsay, Mobile; Miss Anna Thielgard. Mobile; Miss Martha McClen- non Athens; R. l.. Marckum. Enterprise; Miss Mary Mizell. Ozark; Miss Maude Miller, Eufaula; Mir. J. Moore, Midway: Miss Annie Moore. Wetumpka; Miss Mat tie Moore, Newbury Miss Maude Moore. Florence; Miss Mary Morrow. Faunsdale; Miss Flora Murphy. Anniston; s. C. Pel- ham, Anniston; Ethel Randolph, Annis- ton; C. Rudd, Summit; Nellie Screws Scale Mamie Selman. Georgiana; Nan nie Shivers. Montevallo; J. A. smith. LineviIle; Nellie Stock. Selma; Howard Stakely, Union Springs; Ethel stephen" son. Gabbett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Tee Cream 35c. per quart at The Noe Redit. Phone 5o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
ITS BEST YEAR.
Is Expected at the Southern Female College at College Park Next
 Session,

succeeding wear. In buildings, equip nont faculty, courses of study depart ments of music and art and elocution, in homs ,,os. care o of t1s DeOis aEIIsMystsess. ss and the class of patronage, the school seaIks to reach highe- and higher stand- ards The new catalogue and souvenir show the progress of the past session as well as the prospect for the future. To date more pupils have registered than before. The present faculty will con tinue. with some notable accessions. Radical changes and marked improve mcnts have been made In the curriculum.
 For further information, address Charles c. Cox. President, College Park, Ga,
 -adN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
T|Ili3g3'll

T ATLANTh. tsHs ,,- For the Safe end Rermans1t GIre eI EyaSES opiums MoFgnlns. .G. (ee Ms a.sss aeS@SSs AA~
 Endorsed and Adoptea bE tha z. g; Govefnmeat. For ipfcTmafion address keeisg Issssiete Atla1ts' es. New SanItprlum, 92i Whitehall St'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Low Rates to Providence, R. l., wis the Southern By, Account B. Y. P. U. Meeting July 10th
 

On account of the above occasion. tho Southern Railway will sell tickets to Providence. R. l., and return at rate oi one fare plus $l.OO. Tickets on sale Jul! 9th. 7th and sth; good to return unti July 22nd, 1902. The following rates vii apply from Montgomery, Ala: Via New York and rail................s3 s3S.S Via New York and Sound Lines. .$33O Via Norfolk and steamship including meals and berth ....................S3l S3l,0
 Jno. Metcalfe. T. P. A,
 Montgomery, Ala. w, IT. Tayloe. A. G. P. A,
 Atlanta. Ga. adV-T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
DiSfIgured Skin

Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
 What havOcl
 ScrofuIa, let alone, Is capable Of all that and more.
 It is commonly marked by punches in the neck, in1ammations in the eyes, dys- pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
 1t is always radically and permanently cured by
 Hoods JGrSdpdriLL0 Which expels all humors cures all eFup- tionS, and builds up the whole system. whether young or old.
 Hoods Flis cure liver ills; the n0nlFTitating and only cathaEtie to take with aOod's saraapaIiIla;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

body 1t increases the vital power and promotes vigorous old age.
 rI was sufferer from chronic diarrhea for five years" writes Mrs. Mary A Aaron, of Rolla, Phelps co., Mo. "I tried different remedies, which would give me relief for short time only. My trouble would return as bad as ever. consulted you in July, 1900, and by your advice commenced using Dr Pierce remedies. took two bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery three vials of the Pellets and some of the Extract of Smart Weed, as you advised. have not had any return of my trouble since lsing your medicines. Am now sevcnty-one ycars old and never had anything to relieve ne so quick. think Dr. Pierce's medicines the greatest on earth. Sttould ever have any re- turn of my trouble shall use your medicine. My thanks to you for your advice and thanks 10 Almighty God for restoring me to health through your hands"
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med teal Discovery" There is nothing vjust as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure con- Hipation and biliousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
WEATHER BUREAU CHANGES.
MT. 0. M. Hadley of Jacksonville
 to Re Brought Here.

Mir. O. M. Hadley of the Jacksonville, Fla. station. has been ordered to the local office of the Weather Bureau.
 MT. w. T. I.athrop moves up to first assistant here, in place of MT J. G. Gar diner. who goes to the Central Office at Washington.
 Mir. Hadley will be the second assistant.
 Another messenger. Mir Francis C.. Goodwin of Macon, Ga. will take the place of Frank Wilson, who goes to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Nothing but the tenderest, juiciest and primest beef, mutton or lamb is sold here, and we cut and trim to suit the queens taste. Then, too, my 1cs Cold Watermelons and Canteloupes are very refreshing these warm days.
 R. S. Cloud. Phone 29o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
HELLO BILL

We keep a nice assortment of Fresh Water Fish and Frying Size Chick ems. Give us your orders. s'f'-7 +rf
 Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

qualified as interpreters in French. lO6 in Russian, Sl in German, but only~l in Dutch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Borrowell-They tell me you are looking for a wife? Harduppe--Well. I'm sort of keeping my eyes peeled for rich father in-law. ,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
For Sale.

-Four large Maltese and NAM
moth pedigree jacks 3 and 4 years
old; from Is to l6 hands high DOW,
well formed, extra length. good
foot. good ear and large bone.
These jacks excel anything in
this country. as they are all Ken
tuckey and Missouri stock of
extra good colors and of family
of prize winners. For further
Information address Jas. A. Cox,
Chickas ha, L. T., their owner.
The above Jacks are acclimated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any any medicine in
the civilized world. Your mothers
and grandmothers never thought
of using anything else for indi-
gestiOn or billiOusness. Doctors
were scarce and they seldom heard
of appendicitis, nervous prostrat-
ion. heart failure. etc. They used
August Flower TO clean out the
system and stop fermentation of
nndigested food, regulate the
action Of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull aud bad with
headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower. in liquid form; to
make yoB satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. Get
Green's prize almanac at Brown &
Co.'S. Palace Drug Store or Ham
ilton d Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

Until further notice l will be
found at my residence on CbIcka-
sha avenue.
Chas. =. Brown NJ. ID.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
HON. ROBERT c. BROWN.
One of the Most Prominent Men
In Southwestern Illinois

Rob't G. Brown. Of Sparta, ILL.,,
has represented his district, the
18th. for six years, and was re-
Gently notified of his coming ap.
pOintment as clerk of the q. $.
Cnnri for the Southern District OF
Illinois. He was born in 1859
and has worked his way to the
top simply by force Of application,
energy, tact and good coml"on
sense. After working several
years as q blacksmith, he studied
law at night aud was admitted to
the bar in 1894 He is prominent
member of the knights of Pythi-
as, the Eiks aud Modem Wood
man. Feh-nary 20, 1901, he
writes as follows:
"PepsIn Syrup Co., Dear Sirs-
From careful and varied experien-
ces l desire 10 add my testimony
as to the merit Of your Syrup
Pepsln preparation. 1t is in
many respects equal TO the servi-
ces of q dozen physicians. 1 have
ased 1t as a tonic after severe ill
ness and as strengthener for the
stomach and digestive organs. Ir
me case in particular il was of
inestimab!e value in my house
hold. and it is with pleasure that /
testify as in its worth as a house
hold remedy. Yours. Respect.
fully. R. c. Brown, Representa-
tive 4Srh Senatorial District, Spar
Ia, III.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
md Herb Laxitive Compound is
'Old by D. G. Hart, Gin soc and
sl.OO bottles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02

N Jackson. Danville, H..
writes, Ny daughter had a severe
stack of Ia grippe and a terrible
cough settled or her lnngs, We
Fied a great many remedies With
ar giving relief She stried Fo-
ey's Honey and Tar which cured
nrr- Shehas been troubled with.
2 cough since. Sold bylJas. Pet
yjohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
RELIEF FOR CHoCTAws.
Money to be Distributed Among
The Suffering.

Washington, D. c., April L
The agent of the secretary Of the
interior has been directed to the
state of destitution aud distress
which exists among a large num-
her Of the citizens Of the Ohoctaw
nation in the Indian Territory, an d
in order to meet this condition Of
affs rs he has about decided to
make per capita distribution of
the townsite money belonging to
these Indians which are being held
in trust by the government. This
will give to each Indian a consid-
erable sum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
West Side Drug Store

Is going to move It will nave
elegant quarters inoenter ofnew
block on Chickasha ave. Pre-
seripuou department complete
and registered men only en-
ployed-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
Eor Sale.

One of the best business places
in the city and one of the best To-
cations. Sickness and death Is
the reason for selling. Call al
the Erin house for particulars
and price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
STRICTLY PUBE MIXED PAINTS.

West Side Drug Store has line
Of white and shades in strictly
pure mized paints. with an abs0-
iu'e cn'~5'''- @+ 20 purity. Also
brushes ~ aa--e qlality TO put i.
nn with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02

We wish those that are indebt-
ed to us would call aud settle at
Bailey & Holdings Office over
post office "a the fire has placed
US in need OF money. Respty.
OyERSTREIT 4 SQNs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
REMOVAL NoTIoE.

On March LIST l will be located
in the corner rooms, over the
Bank of Chickasha.
Q. SIDNEY FOSTER, Dentist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-02
Call at West Side Drug

Store for color cards of mixed
paints. Two grades strictly pure
and medium quality. Best line
of paint brushes in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Baseball at Lawrence "U."

Special to The Journal.
renee university baseball circles commenced
to-day, all of the students having retupaed
from their homes, where they spent the Eas-
ter vacation. The difficulty between the fac
Cole, which threatened elimination of the
game from college athletics this spring, has
been settled. and the regular schedule OF
games will be played The team will take q
three days trip about the middle Of this
month. playing at Madison, Beloit and Ripon.
The men are being coached by Captain Cole.
whose wide and favorable experience on
league teams in the state makes him a thor
oughly competent man for the position, A
rigorous and systematic try OUT will be
given each candidate. and 1t is thought that
within the next two weeks the regular team
for the season will be picked. ID 8: 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
sOUTHPAW BAToTERs
Many of Them in Iowa ssU', Bas eball
.8k.f SOuaI ta..ssB:-1T

~
Special to The Journal. & .s
Iowa City, Iowa, April 3.z-Dr. A A.
Knipe, coach of the University Of Iowa.
athletic teams, returned yesterday from
Philadelphia, where he has been confined
In the hospital for thirteen weeks and
Will take up the work of training the
candidates for the diamond and cinder
track at once. Forty promising candidates.
FOR the baseball team are on the field
every day and a strong nine will be se-:
lected by the time the Rock Island league
team comes here the middle of the month
for two weeks practice. Captain Leslie
Story has resigned on account of extra
work and w. l.. Dubois of Rockwell City,
third baseman on last years team has
captaincy temporarily pending the board
OF athletic controls selection of Captain
Story's successor Coach Williams is de-
voting his attention to the team and DR..
Knipe is; watching the work and aiding
from time to time. The promising pitch
ers are 'southpaw' Miles, law student
from last springs Columbia university
team, Doe, an old pitcher on state college
teams, and Voss. Of Orange City. Rice,
of Mendoza. ILL.,. Hutchinson, of Lake
City, Iowa. and Harvey, Of Albert Lea,
Mimi; are showing up well behind the
bat. Captain Hollenbeck overshadoWs
the canulQdteS Tor hrst base. He Is
seeking in baseball the training which
will keep lis muscles in good trim for
the football season next fall. Jones, OF
Iowa Falls. quarterback on the varsity
eleven, or Van der Steeg, of Orange City,
may turn up as the final possessors Of
second base. Putnam is a candidate Nor
shortstop. Willett, who failed at. that
position last year, may be given the
place again by, Coach Williams as he
seems to show Improvement Dubois
will take third base. beyond question,
leaving Melzner. Of the second football
team, Swift, Scarf and Irwin to fight. for
substitute positions. Moss, Burns, Har-
vey Dye and Tom and John Redmond all
good batsmen, will be the. crowd from
which the outfielders viii be CHOSEN, with
Dye having cinch for the, center po-
sition. A remarkably large number of
the candidates are left-handed batsmen
and all are strong hitters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
CLEVER WITH HER GUN
MRS. is. JOHNSON KANSAS CITY
Makes 4 Straight Score In the
Grand American
- Handicap.

H One hezsehsations Of the day: at the
grand American handicap shoot yesterday
at Kansas City was the wonderful per-
formance of Mrs. s.. s. johnson OF Mime
apolts, who; had a straight score at the
end Of the jFshoot. Her shooting was so
remarkable as to evoke the hearty APP
plause OF the gallery and her fellow
marksmen. The other two women shoot
ers at the tourney made fair showing.
"Wenonah" of California missed three
and Annie Oakley missed two during the
day.
H. c.. Hirschey Of Minneapolis came to-
the front again with flying 3colors and a;
straight score. J. L. D. Morrison and c.
P. Wilkinson OF st. Paul also knocked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
The Plymouth Clothing House. nd Nicolet
is said to be determined to include the

is said to be determined to include the
town in schedule 1t has BEEN re-
ported that the season will open andelose
in st. Joseph. Kansas City, Colorado
Springs and Denver, because the weather
is said to be more certain and safer in
those cities than in the other towns in
the league. 1t has become the fashion in
the baseball world to refer to the West
ern league as the Van Brunt league from
the fact that the ST. Joseph capitalist
not only owns the st. Joe. team, but has
controlling interest in the Milwaukee,
Peoria, Des Moines and Omaha franchises
and teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Kansas City Fans Happy.

Clyde Robinson, next to. Dale Gear and Ell
mer Smith the most popular player who ever
wore q Kansas City uniform. reached that
town last Monday and the fans went wild.
Weimer, Mcdonald, Clyde Russell, a young
pitcher, Frank Shannon and Ketchem also
being on deck. With Grady, .O'Brien, LeWee
and Robinson the cowboy infield will be OK
tremely fast. The first games will be played
Saturday and Sunday with the Chicago Amer
lean League team, ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
cARIE STATION or CORAL, 3.

San Francisco, April 3l-Fanning island
u little coral reef in the South Pacific, Is
to be the resting place, for the English
submarine cable. which: will run from
British Columbia to Australia. On this
island, which Is 1850 miles south of
Hawaii, the English cable company will
establish Its m1d-ocean station The walls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Angry Automobi1ists.

Paris, April 3.-Great indignation has been
caused among French automobiles by the
news just received that signor Zanardelii, the
Italian premier, has issued orders prohibiting
the Nice-to-Abazzia automobile race on Ital-
suppressed it on French soil, nothing is now
left but Austria. The race is thus definitely
killed