davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

Mr.. Hollis H. Horton is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for election to
the Office of County Auditor. He will
aoide the result OF the Democratic
primary. MANY FRIENDS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
ANOTHER FIGHT BY SENA-
TORS.
Bailey Attacked Beyeridge of
Indiana i'm the Senate
Chambers.

Washington, June 30.-Sena-
tor Bailey of Texas assaulted
Senator Beveridge OF Indiana to-
night just after the senate had
adjourned from executive session.
The Texas senator was dragged
away and separated from his
opponent by some of those about
the senate. He was angry and
threatened severe harm to the
Indiana senator. The episode
was the result of heated con-
troversy which the two senators
had during the afternoon, when
Mr.. Beveridge had said that Sena-
tor Bailey had made "an unwar-
ranted attack" on Solicitor Pen
field of the state department. In
executive session Senator Beve-
ridge. like other senator's who
smoke, lighted a cigar and took a
seat on the Republican side. He
was still sitting there when the
senate adjourned. Senator Bailey
crossed the aisle and walked
through the seats until he was
facing Senator Beveridge.
REFUSED TO RETRACT.
"Beveridge," he said, Il don t
want to have any trouble with
you, but l want you to withdraw
those words which charge me
with making an unwarranted at
tack upon Penfield."
81 didn't intend to insult you"
replied Senator Beveridge, "and
there is nothing III my language
that you could consider offensive"
81 don't allow any one to say
that libel a man, and that is
what you do in making the
charge. Now, if you won't with
draw the words when | ask you
Pm going to make you withdraw
them"
Senator Bailey had been get
ting more and more angry and
excited as he talked. He had
been sitting down part of the
time or leaning against the desk
Immediately in front of Senator
Beveridge. The latter in reply
to Senator Bailey's last remark,
still remaining in his chair, said
81 repeat that | did not intend
to insult you and that l have
to retract."
AS the words were uttered
Senator Bailey threw himself
upon Senator Beveridge, who is
man hardly up TO the average in
and seized him by the
throat with both hands. The
rush was so sudden and fierce
that the chair in which Mr.. Beve-
ridge was sitting was pushed
back against a desk and the desk
was toppled over. Before the
assault could go any further sena
tors who had been sitting near
moved up between the desks.
Senator Hansborough of North
Dakota seized Senator Bailey by
one arm and Senator Spooner
seized the other.
WARM BAILEY.
Iha TnXaS annnfnr ir q rnurnr
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Super
visor, pledging myself to abide the
result or the Democratic primary.
JOHN r. FAILE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

am candidate for reelection to
the House Of Representatives, subject
to the result of the primary election.
II. Y WILLIAMS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

Ninety American soldiers
have recently died of cholera
in Manila.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

Schedule in Eject May 18th, 1902.
DdttU Except !StG1lday.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
LANCASTER n CHESTER
RAILWAY.

Between Chester and Lancaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
A J1LT IN CHURCH
St. James African M. E. Church Sun.
day Club, st. Paul. Stirred Up.

The man, that jilts a girl is humanity,
immoral, debasing, unbecoming. brazen
and unworthy; he puts himself without
the pale of respect; ''llis presence In st.
Paul is undesirable, debasing and of bad
example to our youths''-in the opinion of
the Mems Sunday Club of the St,IJames
African Methodist Episcopal church, ST.
Paul. IL. - ss,FsN
Such would have been the clubs ex-
pressed opinion had that body been, per-
mitted yesterday to pass contemplated
resolutions on the conduct Of one of its
members. To quote further what the club
would have resolved, the man in question
''came to- st. Paul. was introduced into
the homes thereof. became betrothed to
one Of the young ladies of the city, and
thereafter summarily left the city pending
prepare lions for the wedding, and after
invitations had been issued for the same
representing that he would return and
enter into said marriage; but, instead Of
doing so, shortly prior to the date set for
the wedding. returned to this city bringing
with him a wife" %ts% 3D..
This disregard for the conventions has
already isolated him and his bride from
exclusive colored society at the capital.
His alleged jilting of one of the fairest
maids Of the st. James congregation was
brought before the Mems Club a week
ago. The president appointed a commit
tee to consider the matter. The commit
tee intended to report the resolution quot
ed. But Rev. George Washington Gaines,
pastor Of the church. objected that the
club had no right to go into the personal
relations Of any man where the welfare of
the community is not affected by public
crime Said Mr.. Gaines, You cannot
air scandal in this church. Frederick L.
McGhee moved successfully that the reso-
buttons be made special ORDER for next
Sunday. g,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
CITY NEWS
GROUND IS BROKEN.
For the New Garbage Crematory on
Halls Island in the
s. Mississippi. ~.
No Ceremonies Accompany the Act
"A Lone Woodman Does
the Business.

Ground was broken this morning for
the new garbage crematory on Halls ISL
and in the Mississippi river. On account
OF the inclemencies of the weather the
ceremony was not attended by any of the
municipal dignitaries and the only record
OF the event will be in the time book of
the lone woodman, who is hewing down
the trees on the island and getting the
ground ready for the foundation
Work will be pushed with reasonable
dispatch. AS soon as the building is COM
pleted one of the incinerating furnaces
from the crema tory at the workhouse Will
be removed and after it is ready for
operation the old crematory Will be closed
up and the other incnerator will be re-
moved to the new station. In this way
there will be no hiatus in the work Of
collecting garbage, and the closing Of the
old station and the opening Of the new
can be accomplished without any annoy
ances to the housewives, who have be
come accustomed to the daily visits of the
garbage collectors.
DR.. Hall expects the new crematOry to
be ready some time in March. but much
will opened on the weather., Sanitary or
Halls island is a bit of a sand bar Oh
which have collected enough debris and
soil to form a bit Of an island. 1t lies
just north of Boom island, on which the
Wisconsin Central railway has it's term
mails, and is close to the Plymouth avenue
Bridge from which access will be had for
traffic to and from the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
BIG THEATER SPECIAL
SPrInce Of Pilsen" Company Coming In Its
Own Train in Luxurious
SfvIa

Local officials Of the North Western re-
ceived instructions this morning concern
ing the movement Of one of the longest
passenger trains ever used by Il theatrical
company in this section. The train will
arrive in Minneapolis next Sunday and
will bring the prince ct Pilsen'' opera
company. which will begin q weeks en-
gagement at the Metropolitan next Sun
day night. AS there more than 100
people in the company, and a large
amount of scenery and properties, an en-
tire special train Is required for the tour
of a few of the principal cities of the
United States. which began last week
when THE Prince of Pilsen" closed a
three months engagement at the Studc-
baker in Chicago
I'VE are going to make an effort to
break the time record on the from
Duluth to Minneapolis with the Prince Of
Pilsen' Opera company" said a Mime
apols official Of the railway. THE spe-
cial train is one of the finest ever used
in the United States. It is composed of
several Pullman sleeping cars. a day coach
and two of our longest baggage cars and
engine. We have been requested to
provide for the transportation of about
100 people and we are doing everything
for the comfort Of the members of the
company. Our officials are very
friendly terms with, Henry w. Savage
who owns, in addition to the Prince of
Plisen, the Sultan Of Sulu,' two King
Dodo'' companies, Peggy from Paris and
the Castle Square Grand Opera company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
SCHOOL FOR '.LOOPERS''
Anyone Can Learn the Dangerous
Featif His Nerve Is
Good.

A school for loop the loopists has been
established in Jersey, and those who care
to risk their lives and who are fond of
sensations can receive knowledge Of the
inner workings by going to this novel in
stitution. .aris t,f
One cannot do the loop in the first at
tempt, and how the rider begins and ends
his dangerous task is interesting.
Z. The practice loop is almost twice as
large, as the one used in the circus ring.
This is absolutely necessary,3as the rider
could not take the ride on narrow path.
practice. has two. One incline is the
stumbling, block: in, the learners way,
and once he conquers that he is on
fair road to success No pupil has ever
yet taken the incline at one jump.
The first day at the loop school
means trying Of the pupils mettle. He
is put through a third degree" Taken
of the machine are pointed out to him.
and If he is not frightened half to death
then he is free to begin his lessons. The
novice breads the first ride. He is given
hours of work on the small part of the
first incline for a distance of about fifty
feet up the steep board path. The dis
lance gives him enough force to carry
his wheel some fifty yards over the smooth
ground. :. : - ~
al Work on the first incline usually con-
sumes a months time; it all depends upon
the pupil. If he does not put himself
in condition that would make him a fit
candidate for the hospital then he may
be thankful. With this much. accom-
.plished the pupil is ready for the loop
proper: T. ..,,.s t..> r.. -
T.. This is guarded by nets, pads and all
sorts of things to save the rider from
humping himself to pieces. Not only is
the rider protected from any-heavy; fall
by the aid Of nets, etc, but when ready
for the ride he dons a raiment. tina t. might
be termed danger proof. He wears a
specially /, prepared head gear and then
there is "a nose piece that looks like a
muzzle; it is the same used, by the football
player. After. this comes the padded
coat and the legs are also we'll protected
After the armor is properly adjusted
the pupil is ready for the first loop and
be goes to the second incline that leads
/ into the loop. Once started the rider
plunges downward and there is no way
to stop his wild fight down the incline
One of the most important things in max
ing the plunge is to have the proper seal
on entering the loop.
The first net is placed at the first curve
This is the place where the most force
strikes the rider In his descent he has
gathered enough impetus to send hin
through the loop, but here he is most apt
| to make his mistake. If he shoots off
the very. middle top Of the ellipse, ther
! he will fall to the ground. AS the las
| curve is the most difficult to make {
| special curve is constructed for practice
purposes. This is called the 'hole in thu
WALL" and extends just the length Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
SANITARY CONFERENCE
That of State Will Be Held Wednes-
day and Thursday.

Minnesota's second annual sanitary
conference will be held in St. Paul.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The day sessions will be held in the
Elks' club rooms on West Fourth street
and the evening sessions at the Peo-
pies church. The program follows:
Wednesday afternoon: Subject, eva
ter Supplies" 1.-THE Water Supply Of an
Ideal City, George W. Fuller of New
York: 1.-THE Water Supply Of St. Paul"
l.: w. Rundlett; ''The Water Supply Of
Minneapolis F. w. Cappelen; THE Wa
ter Supply of Duluth W. B. Patten; a
paper on rural water supply by Professor
II. c. Carel Of the University of Mime
sofa.
Wednesday evening: "some Problems
in Preventative Medicine" DR.. Burnside
Foster of st. Paul; "School Sanitation -
Professor F'rankforter; INFECTIOUS Dis
eases, with Special Reference to the
Means Of Communication" DR.. Charles
l.. Greene: Special Senses, Sight and
Hearing DIR. F. c. Todd; 'Deformities, -
DR.. A. j. Gillette.
Thursday: Subject, ssTuberculosis:'
the presidents address, DR.. H. M. Brack-
en-; report Of the committee on tubercu-
losis, DR.. H. L. Taylor: "Prophylazia, -
DR.. j. II. Elliot Of Muskoka sanatorium,
Gravenhurst, Ont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
MIMI ES0TA
s.as r IAL
SOCIETY
WOMAN ACTS AS A GUIDE
Mrs. J. S. Freese Of Riverton, Me-,
Has Regular License Is Ex-
pert With Rifle.
SIlGLEI.

tOf the 1900 registered guides in Maine
there are three women, and Of these the
only one in the region of the -headWaters
of the Penobscot is Mrs. j. 5. Ffeese, OF
Riverton.
at Mrs Freese is a young lady, bright and
vivacious, and talks very entertalnlngiy
though 1nodestly, Of her life in the woods.
II do not make business OF guiding,
she said in the course of an interview. Il
have a nice home and all the comforts
one can wish for,sbut L have many friends
who come from a. considerable distance to
hunt hereabouts and they wish me to take
them into the woods. This is as great
pleasure for me as to them, and so it is
that have applied and received a guides
license 80 ~ ,i- s.-E
Il have tramped, hunted, fshed and
canoed in this region since i was a child.
and it is almost a second nature to me. l
love the woods and the creatures of the
woods and am happy when with them.
my favorite hunting ground is rea ched
by nine-mile canoe trip and four miles
of trampirg, to say nothing of the dis
lance in actual hunting and then the jour-
ney home I have been on this trip re-
peatedy and came home not as much ex-
hausted as many people after an afternoon
OF shopping: .,s" ...
81 have shot nearly every kind of game
in the Maine woods, and every season
am pretty sure to- get my allowance. l
likeb ird hunting over my*dog,s Willie.
Get lost-neyer. &. always carry a
compass, and seldom need it, as I am
familiar with the country for miles around,
and even if was obliged to stay out over
night I shouldnt mind it.. IS Registered
! guides don't get lost
| Mrs. Freese is no doubt one of the most
| expert hunters and guides in Maine. She
| is a deadly shot with a rifle and rarely
misses a deer when she find one which she
| thinks is worthy to be counted as one of
| her allowance. She is also a fine wing
shot and brings in large bags of birds in
! the season. * = -
| The region around Riverton, which lays
| to the west Of the Penobscot river on the
northern border of Penobscot county, is a
wild and rough one requiring good wood
craft to trail, but Mrs. Freese is perfectly
! at home there.
Mrs. Freese Is also quite expert at tan
ming skins and has some very fine speci-
mems of her handiwork. In her hunting
! career she has had number Of Interesting
and exciting adventures, but has never yet
been scared Of anything which the wilds
Of Maine have produced, and has met all
kinds of the widest denizens. She hunts
all through the winter and spends weeks
in her camp during the coolest of the
| weather which has no terrors for her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
ATHuETIcs, in ENGLANp -
They Arouse Intense Enthusiasm and Pro
+ duce Some Strange Trophies. III "


T duce Some Strange Trophies II.
/ Athletics attract much more attention
in England than in. America. The people
are more enthusiastic, and it is not unu-
sual to see fifteen or twenty thousand PEG
pie attending the games. There are sports
three and five times a, week, so that an
ambitious runner can fill his trophy room
with any number Of suitable prizes. An
American champion has no idea of the
reception that awaits him. The many
sports committees attend him and he is
shown the Inequalities of the cities. j.
1t is no extraordinary thing to be in
vited to dinner in your honor, or to stay
a few days with the lord mayor of the
city. All of these affairs, one must ad-
NIT, are great hnadicap to his training.
| The prizes abroad are, general rule,
very valuable, much more so than in
America. They are not wholly confined
to sflverware, such as cups and the like;
but it is nothing extraordinary to see an
athlete departing from the races with a
sewing machine or hat rack, and in some
cases I have seen orders for beds. The
lucky competitor, as a rule, can have any
article he desires, and as many British
athletes are married, they generally take
the most serviceable article. My prizes
last year consisted mostly of diamonds
watches, silver tea services and cutlery
altogether worth nearly s200.-From the
American Splinter in Great Britain, by
Arthur F. Duffey, in December Outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
BOWLING

roleld perfect score OF 800 Saturday afternoon
on Musseys "pit" alleys at Chicago. The score
was not rolled in a tournament game, but at d
weekly session Of the City club an organization
Saturday. ~ &&s$as rs r a
Strong made twelve consecutive strikes, and
followed his big score with 259 The work or the
champion during the last week has been phenom
email on the local drives. He rolled twice in
league competition. averaging 237 Tuesday night
with the, Gunthers in the Illinois league, and
24e 2-S Friday night with the Colts in the Chi
cage league. 2 &, sE5
lin his present form Strong is inyincible, and
he, in all probability, is putting up the best
game Of any bowler in the country. He rolls
a loaded ball weighing Il y pounds. 8!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
SPORTS
DEFENDS FOOTBALL,
Prof. Hamilton of Simpson College
Talks About the Great
:; College Game. q
Discusses the Relation of the Sport
q ~ to the Public in
+, - . General. 81

In one of the papers read before the:
conference Of the Iowa: Fellowship sSat
Ames last week the question OF footbail
Of college athletics came up in paper
by Professor Hamilton of the Simpson
college. His subject was 1.-THE Evolution
Of Motive which he treated in. very
concrete way. He went after the motive
prompting interest in the college sport
Of football in the following way:
1T is not the province of this paper
to. enter on the discussion Of the question
of the utility or the hurtfulness OF COL
lege sports as practiced to-day. Occa-
sionaly a voice is raised in protest
against what seems to some the excuses
of the athletic park.
But such voices are usually drowned IN
an uproar that reminds one OF the ancient
cry, Great IS Diana of the Epheslans.
But there is one phase Of the question
which is germane to this discussion, the
relation of intercollegiate sports to the
general public. 1t is in order to protest
against state of things in which, judged
either by the expenditure Of time or
money, by the interest excited, or the
crowds which gather, the reports in the
press, or the noise which is made, the
conclusion is inevitable that football
game is the biggest thing in college life.
Am told that this enthusiasm is the
natural result Of the, interest which the
cal development Of youth? Do you see
that bank president. grey bearded. bald
headed, swinging his hat, throwing him
self on the ground and yelling like a wild
Indian. Is that the expression OF a gen.
uine interest in the physical well being of
young men? He hardly noticed it when a
young man, limp and bruised. was borne
GREATNESS from the field. Try him, will
you, for a donation for your gymnasium.
No, his yell is only the expression of the
passion for domination. His enthusiasm,
whether he knew it or not, is the enthu-
siasm Of the professional sport, the most
useless bped above ground. You do
well to suppress professionalism in the
lineup. I protest against it's >cultiva-
ton on the side lines -. Il ~: = !.
''Am I told that this interest of, the
general public is necessary to stimulate
our youth to the taking of sufficient ex-
! ercise? I know better. On my way to my
| yard where the boys Of the neighborhood
| rules they play, but there is enthusiasm
enough; they have pigskin, they pull
and tug and fall down and roll over
| one another. and when the play is over
| they are all aglow and flushed with theIr
exercise. But some things are notice
ably absent, handbills advising us OF
their play, betting on the results, a boot
! ing, yelling, screaming mob. No surgeon
is in attendance, nor is there any occa-
sion for his services. Can anyone tel
why these things should be necessary tt
| the exercise of healthy young men? The
good results to the young ought to be yer.
conspicuous to Justify the cultivation O
the sporting spirit in general society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
PlTTsRURG PHIL A WINNER 49,
Noted Piunger Is Reported to Have
."r- Cleaned Up 5000, 900. - I'D ..@r

It is stated by number Of the Metro
politan Turf association that George 3.
Smith (Pittsburg PhiD has won upward
Of 5000, 900 this season on the turf, which
the bookmaker further declares is the
best season the plunger has had in years.
Smith is now in town after a sojourn of
several weeks in the west.
The same layer also says that some
months ago, when Manhattan IL was at
1874, Smith had purchased 1000 shares,
and had consequently cleared another
large amount Of money, the stock since
selling at 1571k.
When asked about his reported heavy
winnings, Mr.. Smith said that up to the
Fall meeting at Gravesend he was a big
loser, but after that he was lucky enough
to pick several fairly long shots. AS to
the stock transaction, while admitting
having made a successful turn, he would
not go into particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
MISS RIDGEWAY'S READING
FOURTH Entertainment In Y. M. c. A
Course-Muslc Of High Order
Part Of PROGRAM.

Tomorrow night in the Y. M G. A.
hall the Katharine Ridgeway Concert
company will give the fourth entertain
ment in the Y. M G. A. popular entertain
ment course. With Miss Ridgeways
readings and the music Of the other three
members Of the company the entertain
ment promises to be very delightful one.
Miss Ridgeway is certainly an extraor
binary reader. A southern paper states
the truth when it says that though the
average reader is a bore, Miss Ridgeway
is far from such a level. Another paper
says that She has a talent so peculiarly
interesting and that she has so thoroughly
individualized her art that it Is impossi-
Bile to measure her by the most familiar
standards. Miss Ridgeway is accom-
panied by the distinguished tenor, George
w. Jenkins: the we'll known barytone,
Percy Fenton Hunt and Miss Agnes C.
Farrell, the brilliant pianist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
BASKET BALL

The state school of agriculture defeated Com
pany 9, Hudson Wis, in basket ball game by
score of a. to 6. f.
7 The home team outplayed the visitors in
every respect.
The lineup was as follows
School Of Asriculture-Simpson, L. f.; Wood
ward, !. f.; .Iomhaye, c.: Meilicke, r. g.; Tier
mel l. g.
ser and Anderson, c.; Bailey, +. g.; Crogan,
]. g. %ss$E zs'Af--..- zz e ,..ea.,@t-'-.s :
The two teams will Meet again at Hudson be-
tween Christmas and New. Years. Monday the
school of agriculture will play the saltwater bas-
ketball team at the latter city.
In January games will be played with Com
pany CEof Milwaukee, Grinnell college. Iowa: st.
Cloud normal school and Shattuck military acal-