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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
At Worth.

Chicago. Oct. u.-C. B. Campbell ran one of his best races at Worth today and won the Alpine stakes at one mile handily from Peaceful and J. V. Kirby with to 1 against his chances. Two noses and head separated the first four horses in the first race, the judges giv- ing Pretorius the verdict by nose over Charley Thompson, with Leviathan third and Ilarsis head away. weather ciear' track fast
 First race six furlongs-Pretorius. 1O5 l12 (Troxler), 30 to 1, second: Leviathan, 107 (Birkenruth), 3 to l. third. Time, 1:14. Hargis, Hoodwink. Serpent. Balm of Gilead. Inspector Shea. OHagen ran. 107 (Birkenruth). 13 to 5. won; Vinctdides. 92 (J. Daly), 16 to l. second; Andes, no (Otis). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Laura F. M. Sarah Maxim: Fort Wayne, Aho- la, Georgia, Brookston. Commodore Dewey ran.
 Third race. mile and eighth-McChes- ney, 12S '(Buchanan), 7 to 20 won; J. Me Gurk. 100 (Pierotp, 9 to 1. second; 1llo- 1 :54 l-5. Brag ran.
 Fourth race, the Alpine Stakes. mile c. B. Campbell, 9s Donnelly), ! to 1, won; Peaceful, 1O2 q Miller), to 2, second; J. 1:H. Ethel Wheat. Nitrate, Talpa, Mac Gyle. Corinne Inland ran.
 Fifth race five furlongs-Irene Lindsey, 1O7 (Birkenruth). Il toA won; Moneymuss; ss: (Hoar). 6 to 1. third. Time, 100 2-5. FL sic L., Wentworth. Vulcain. The Pride, Little Jack Horner ran.
 Sixth race, one and a half miles Marque, 9S (PierotD, to ?, won; Hay ward Hunter, 50 (Helgeson), 10 to l, sec ond: Obstinate Simon, lG (Kelly), to l, third. Time 2:36 Barrack, Little EllEn, Hub Prather. Edith o and Compass ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race, five furlongs-Fort Wayne, 115; Antagonist, 112; Jacksull, Durazzo. lO7: Captain Hugh Bradley. Shoes to Plate, VInctides, 105; Red Sam, North
 second race, selling. mile and six teentn-Western Duke, no; Fl Oriente, Casva, Limelight. TOT; Kings Court, lO6; Rabunta, Ida V. 1O2: Goldaga. 1Ol; Rose of May, 100: Dark Secret, 96; Queen of Dixiana Birdwood, 93.
 Third race. six furlongs-Ethylene Georgie, Miss Conrad. The Lady, Matt Snencer. TOT; Mary Pine. 104; Burnie Bun ton. 1O7; Gravna. Philo, 95; Laura M, 90; Belle Graham, Glenrica. Asola. @.
 Fourth race. handicap seven furlongs- Federal, IF; The Lady. 1l2; Vulcain, no; Toah, Waswift, 116; Rolling Boer, ll0; The Conqueror II, 109; Jack Demund, Nj trate, los; Stuve, lO6 Scarlet Lily. l05; Duelist. 104; Ethel Wheat, SS; Andes, 95; Balm of Gnead, 92.
 Fifth race. mile-Jiminez. 112; Alline Ab- bott. 1O9: Nitrate, Pink Coat, Dr. Ste phens 107 Ethel Wheat, l04; Homestead, iOe; Lagarto, Gallant, 100; Inspector Shea, 9S.
 RFasselas, l0S; Edith .. 107; Jack Doyle. 1O5: Silver Fizz, Irving Mayor, King Bar leycorn, l03 Leviathan, 102; Annie Thompson, 100; Pirates Queen, Scotch Plaid, Lady Meddlesome, 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Brown Held Old Eli Down.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 1.-The football game between Brown and Yale today re- suited in a victory for Old Eli, 10 to and elthough defeated, the followers of the Brown eleven were well satisfied with the excellent showing made by their team. Neither side scored during the first half, Browns grand resistance preventing Yale from putting the ball over the line. In tbe second half Shevlin was substituted for Glass at left guard and he was easily the star. making a fifty-fve-yard run for a touchdown by magnificent lodging and aided by good interference. The goal was moi kicked. Soon after Yale forced Brown to her 4O-yard line. Shevlin making most of the gains. Here Brown heiu TOT three downs and Metcalf dropped back and made A beautiful goal from the field from the 4O-yard line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

pssible. They must buy the labor which they must have to operate the properties, just as they must buy rocomotices, steel rails or any other articles needed for the same purpose, paying the price demanded by those who have such commodities to sell.
 In today's conefrence some of the rail- way presidents tried to keep up the pre- tense that they can start the mines now that protection is ample, but it is credibly reported that other corporation mana gers frankly admitted that the coal trust Is met and checkmated by labor trust
 Platt, Quay, Odell and Lauterbach are thus in fair way to accomplish that which President Roosevelt found impossi- ble. With the aid of Mayor Low they are able to control the New York board of aldermen, giving MT. Cassatt his pre- cious franchise. Senator Quay owns the legislature of Pennsylvania, which might do a great number of things affecting the interests of the Pennsylvania Railway and the coal properties. l am told that Quay has not hesitated to intimate that when the Pennsylvania legisuature does meet he will see to 1t that drastic legis- Iation is enacted. He has gone so far as to suggest that the collieries might be seized under the eminent domain de- cision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Mum case from Chicago. All this Is a bold game but Bosses Platt and Quay speak the language which the heads of big corporations dependent upon politicians and legislatures understand even better than the voice of the people.
 The railway presidents have been very much disinclined to permit the politicians to have anything to say about the settle ment of thei rQuarrel with the miners. But they perfer Quay, Platt and Odell to President Roosevelt in the role of peacemaker. Besides. the bosses who control the legislature of Pennsylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
University of Nashville Waterloo.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. Il 1.-The Kentucky University football team, the State cham pions of last season, today defeated the crack University of Nashville team by a score of VI to O. The game was played on a muddy field. The Nashville team could not meet the double passes of the Yancey brothers, who worked the trick for long gains. The feature of the game was w. Yancey's eighty yard run for the first touchdown. Nashville had been held without gain and punted.
 Worth Yancey secured the ball and aided by splendid interferences, ran through the entire Nashville team eighty yards across the goal line. The second touchdown was secured by Hogan Yancey on thrty-yard run from a duble pass. The third touchdown was made in the last half after one minute of play when w. Yancey again paraded down the field for eighty yards and a touchdown. Kellar, Pollard and Riddle played the star game for Tho line m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Vanderbilt,s Fast Work.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 1.-The Wander bile University football team defeated the eleven from the University of Mississippi aon Dudley field this afternoon 25 to o. siEhe game was an irregular one. At times Vanderbilt had everything her own way. At others Mississippi opened big holes in her opponents line for nice gains. The Commodores made gains mostly around the ends, while Mississippi was too slow in starting interference to gain in this way In the first half Vanderbilt had 1t all one way. scoring four touchdowns. Mississippi had the ball on Vanderbilt s 20-yard line twice, but lost 1t each time by fumbling. while Vanderbilt's line was weak, the men being slow at charging and playing too high. In fact both teams were better on the defensive than on the offensive. In the second half Vanderbilt was compelled to play defensive game in the last ten minutes, play being fast and furious, one touchdown for the win ners resulting. The lineup:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
This is No Joke.
ENNhAnRA

ENChange.
 lay aside your horn. there's not a soul in ten short days will know that you were born The man who gathers pump kns is the man who blows all day. and one who makes 1t pay. The man who advertises with a short. a sudden jerk is the man who planes the editor be- cause 1t didn't work. The man who gets the business takes a long and steady pull, and keeps the local paper from yea to year quite full. He plans his adver- tising in a careful, thoughtful way, and keeps forever at 1t until he makes it pay. He has faith in all the future, can withstand a sudden shock, and like the man of Scripture has his business on a rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD
(Editsd by Squire Brown.)

wards through clear field for touc1- down. from which Torney kicked a goal. making the score to in favor of tho soldiers. In the second half shannon re- ceived the kick and was downed after gaining ten yards. Hackett, Torney and Graves were sent repeatedly through the line for grains and Gardner made pret- ty run around the end from the twenty yard line, making the other touchdown for the cadets. Graves failed to kick the goal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
FALL STYLES FOR MEN |.

Fall styles in mems stiff hats present few novelties. The round. rather high crown Is most popular. Brims are rolled rather high, and pitched front and rear. There are some novelties among soft hats. One is telescope hat, with the crown considerably higher and the top not folded or creased so tightly as in the ordinary telescope hat. Soft hats. made in imitation of round crown Panamas. are selling well. Caps of cravenette cloth, waterproof, are a good fall produc- ton for popular consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. n.-Much to the satisfaction of coaches and undergradu- ates, the Harvard Varsity eleven showed some improvement today and defeated the University of Maine on Soldiers Field P to 0. The creditable playing Of Harvard was entirely in the second half, for the game opened with about as poor a showing as seen this season. The Maine boys, although much lighter in the line, were able to hold the opponents for downs and in rushing the ball were able to get through time and again; although ground gaining this way was not many wards at time, still il showed the weak ness of Harvard. In the second half nu- merous changes were made in the Grim son eleven and in addition the plays were run off with a snap which resulted in re markable improvement in the game as d whole Barnard had an off day, missing two out of four goals which cut down the score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Tigers Too Heavy for Middies.

Annapolis Md, Oct. 11.--1n terrific downpour of rain, which continued during the entire game and made things misera- ble for all concerned. the Navy football team was defeated today by the Prince ton team by score of Il to o. The Mid dies were greatly outweighted and as the Princeton's have had much more practice the former were lucky to keep the score down. Time of halves twenty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Baylor Scored.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 1.-The Agricultural and Mechanical College eleven gained a victory over Baylor University eleven af- ter forty-five mintes of hard struggling at the fair grounds today. by score of Il to 6. A fair sized audience witnessed the game. At the call of play Davis. of the A. and NJ. College got the oval and made a beautiful 1O0-yard run. and re- corded touchdown. At the call of time in the first half A. and M. had the ball on Baylors fOrty-yard line.
 Score, first half A. and M. 5: Baylor. 6. The second half was marked by fast work. The winning touchdown was made by Benjamin after 19 1-2 minutes of the second half had expired. Deware kicked the goal. Score, A. and M. Il; Baylor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Dickinson Couldn't Score.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 1l.-On sloppy field with a wet, slippery ball which neither side was able to hold, the West Point cadets defeated the team for Dick inson College today by score of Il to 0. Dickinson put up much better exhibt- ton of football than the cadets expected.
 West Point made her first score on a tumble by the visitors. the ball rolling into McAndrews's hands. He ran fifty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Cornell,s Big Score.

Ithaca, N. r.. Oct. 11.-Thirty-seven points to six tells the story of the Cor nell Williams football game on Percy field today and the size of the Ithachans score was beyond the sanguine hopes of the supporters of the Red and White. Cor nen's coaches claim the scoring of Will Hams was due to an accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Had PennsYlvania Scared.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The Swarthmore College eleven today held Pennsylvania down to two touohdowns, made a touch down and kicked goal the final score being Il to in favor of the Red and Blue The game was played in a heavy rainstorm. Time of halves twenty-five and twenty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
North Carolina Too Much for Thurman

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 1.-The Univer- sity of North Carolina defeated Furman University of Greenville. s. C., at foot ball this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. Carolina made the first touchdown less than five minutes after the kick-off, but missed goal. Furman played hard, but never endangered Carolina's goal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Other Scores.

Ieinuh, S4; Rutgers. 0, Wisconsin, 52; r.awrenae. o. University of Chicago SS; Purdue, o. Michigan, 60; Indiana, O. Co iumhia. 5; University of Buffalo, O, Uni versity of Illinois, A; Washington Uni ,.orsity O, Northwestern University. H.; Rush Medical, O. Bucknell, l6' Carlisle I,,Ainns O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Such are the wheels within wheels which have brought the negotiations up to the present point. It cannot be said that tomorrows conference is sure to result in a settlement. There are differ ences of opinion among the railway presi- dents, and 1t Is of course possible they may not be able to agree upon a pro- posal. But information firm the inside Is to the effect that there is fair chance.
 President Roosevelt has not abandoned his efforts. He has a representative in New York who is trying to offer new sug- gestions with view to bringing on a set tIement which will enable the administra- tion to gain the credit. For some un- explained reason little heed is paid to him either by the representatives of the miners or the other side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Vanderbilt
Tennessee Held Them Safe.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 1.-The football teams of the University of Tennessee and Kings College met in the opening game of the local season here today The contest was played on field deep with mud and in a downpour of rain during the first half. Hubert Fisher the famous center rush of the Princeton team of last year, has coached the Tennessee men,
 and they played in fine form, considering the handicap of muddy grounds The game resulted 12 to in favor of Tennes- see. The features were Getty's line pIung- ing, Silcox's bucking and two long runs, one by Fullback Pyle. who carried the ball forty-five years. and the other by Fullback Douglass, who went fifty yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
St. Johns outclassed.

Washington, Oct. 11.-On field covered with an inch of water the Georgetown eleven defeated the St. Johns team today, IS to 0. Georgetown easily outclassed her opponent and during the first five min utes play in the second half substituted her Varsity eleven by half dozen of the second team. Time of halves, twenty and fifteen minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
JUST FOR A SMILE.

What makes you think he would be success in politlcs?' ., He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing than any other man | ever knew ."-Chicago Post
 There goes a good fellow DgaV who n,eat mas $ says my friend, indicating portly per son across the street.
 sop I inquired.
 Yes. He's an artists model and he nnsing as heroes and demigods, but now he is so obese that the only occupation he can find is an occasional pose as a purse-proud plutocrat for some cartoon ist ."-I3altimure American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
IT SAVED AUBURN
eCoRE TIED END OF FIRST
 HALF.
Auburn Hammered Tech Line in Sec
 ond Half. Patterson, the Mont < gomery Boy, Doing Especially z Fine Work.
FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY

Auburn, IS; Techs, 6.
 Vanderbilt, 25; University of Mis- sissippi, O.
 A. and M. College of Texas, II; Baylor University. 6.
 University of North Carolina, 10; University of Greenville, s. C., o.
 University, 12; Kings College, O. { Harvard, 22; University of Maine, o.
 Pennsylvania, II; Swarthmore, 6. West Point, II; Dickinson, O. z Georgetown, 1S; St. Johns, O.
 Mcintyre. 21; University School, Memphis, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Easy for Mckenzie.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 11.-McIntyre In- stitute of Mckenzie, 21; University School of Memphis. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
MORGAN AND STRIKE
ATTITUDE OF THE GREAT NEW
 YORK FINANCIER.
Walter wsllman Says, Aided by A J. Cassatt MT. Morgan is Doing His Utmost to Effect
 Settlement.

In The Chicago Record-Herald of Fri day Walter wellman, writing from New York throws some interesting inside light upon the great coal strike, the attitude of J. Pierrepont Morgan and it's effect upon the political situation.
 Mir. Wellman says:
 Both J. P. Morgan and A. J. Cassatt, the latter president of the Pennesylvania Railway ,and the real master Of the Reading and allied properties. are now using their influence in favor of set- clement, and the railway presidents, hitherto so stubborn. are yielding to big ger men in the financial and railway world. The manner in which MT. Cas- sat- was induced to join hands with MT. Morgan forms a separate and most in teresting story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

The official census of Great Britain's army in South Africa, from the beginning to the end of the war. gives the huge total of 44s. .435 officers and men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Some women are so modest they ought to have window shades their mirrors to pull down when they undress before it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1L-Straight, steady football in the second half gave the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) the victo,y in this afternoons game with the Georgia School of Technology foot ball team. the Alabama boys winning by . score of IS to 6. The School of Tech nology team scored her only touchdown in the first half, when Cannon, right half-back, went over center for a forty yard run. Brinson kicked an easy goal Auburn tied the score in the next ten yninutes play by persistent bucks through the School of TechnoIogy's line, Allison taking the ball across the last few min- utes. Smith kicked goal.
 In the second half. Auburn hammered the Georgia teams line t-breakingly, Ward and Patterson crossing the oppo- nent's goal line for two additional touch downs. Smith kicked both goals. The fo1youUfuu To fha Hna-pp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

and the city council of New York are not to be despised by the managers of great railways and mining companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Mir. Morgan wanted peace. but he was not in position to play the part of dic- tator. Largest voice in Reading having passed to the Pennsylvania. Mir. Cassatt of the latter corporation was a factor or at least equal weight. As long as MT Cassatt held aloof and declined to bring influence to bear. MT. Morgan was una ble to move the obstinate railway presi- dents who have carried the brunt Of the fight for the corporations. The only way in which Mir. Morgan could nave secured results was by bringing on a war within the corporate interests. and that he was unwilling to do, as his role IS pre-eeminently that of peacemaker.
 To every appeal for settlement which Mir. Morgan made to the railway presi- dents they replied: 'If you will let us alone we will win the battle. All we need is ample protection by the State or federal troops and we will start the mines."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

At this juncture came along another force. Day before yesterday MT. Mor- gan sent the foregoing message to the railway managers, Senator Platt heard of it. He at once saw an opportunity. He lost no time in sending for Quay, Pen rose and Odell.
 There is panic among the Republican politicians. Republican success in the East is menaced by continuance of the coal strike. Both New York and Penn sylvania are in danger. The next House of Representatives is hanging In the bal ance. President Roosevelt's first effort helped the situation little. His second one, his bunder of asking the miners to do all the surrending. did harm because 1t displeased the miners and chilled or ganized labor everywhere. Perceiving that the rising tide of dicontent menaced the Republican party, Platt, Quay & CO moved at once.
 They learned from MT Morgan that he would help them. They also learned from him that MT. Cassatt's aid was sorely needed. Then Platt, Quay and Odell went after MT. Cassatt. How they reached him and moved him and brought him into line with MT. Morgan Is pretty story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

If these negotiations result in peace. to J. Pierpont Morgan more than to any other man will belong the credit there for, Ever since his return from Europe MT. Morgan has been trying to settle the coal strike The full history of his efforts Is one which cannot yet be writ ten, though some day 1t will be told.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Such was the position until forty-eisht hours ago. MT. Cassatt was indinerentiy supporting the railway presidents. Wltn- out Mir. Cassatts help MT. Morgan was not strong enough, within the limits he cared to move, to disloge the railway presidents from theirNobstinacy and their claim that with plenty of troops they could start up the mines.
 But when Governor Stone ordered out the entire militia force of Pennsylvania to sruard the mines and the homes and persons of miners, MT. Morgan saw his opportunity He sent word to the rail way presidents, literally. as follows:
 "You must now make good or settle It is up to you to mine coal or make concessions and stop the strike
 These words from the greatest man Tn the financial and industrial world, rom the organizer of the anthracite railway trust. the actual master of Lehigh and Erie and a strong power In heaoins, ~as i,La an earthouake shock under the feet of the obstinate coal railway presioents. It was the beginning of the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Schedule Effective Sept. 7th. 1902.