davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
AT ST. PAUL
Totals -. 8 u 1e
sBatted for ELLIOTT in the ninth.

Milwaukee ........o Q ! 9 Q Q o ID
BIT. Paul ..........1 0 0 0 o.
Earned run. St. Paul: twobase hits. Shan
pom. Unglaub; three base hit. Donahue; stolen
base, jackson; double plays, viox. to Hemphill
70 Donahue, Hemphll to Donahue to Unglarb to
yio1; bases On balls. off Elliott 1, off Chech q
pit nv pitched ball, yiox; struck out by elliott
pom, ponahue q left on bases, Milwaukee O. st.
Paul 2; time 80; umpire. Schafey and Speer;
attendance, 1900. ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At st. Louis: First Game
st. Louis. ..........O o 0 o 2 0 2 0 - 4
Chicago ............O 0 1 0 i o o o. 9 2
Patterson. =
Second Game E,.. ..l
St. Louis. ......o o Q Q 10 o o 0-3 2
Chicago ........0 O 0 2 O 0 l 0 Ia 13 o
Batteries-Kahoe and sievers; Sullivan, White
and Owen. .-.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Boston Bars Doran

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 14--Catcher
Thomas Doran, Of the Colorado Springs Western
League team. has been sold by President Thoma !
F. Burns to Manager Killilea, OF the Boston Ma
t1onal League team Doran. however will finish
this season with Colorado Sprin1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
National Irrigation Congress, Ogden, Utah,
---.-l-as,

One fare for the round trip via the Chi
|!cago Great Western Railway. stopoyers
allowed west Of Denver. Col Tickets on
sale Sept. IL, 10 and IA. Good returning
until Oct. 15. For further information an
ply to l.. G. Rains. General Agent corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Mining.
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
BEATS TIME OF MAUD S.
Lou Dillon Trots Mile to High
Wheel Sulky in 2 :O5-Team
Record Broken.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1.-TWO worlds
records went, by the board Saturday aft
ernoon at the Chenille track.
+: Lou Dillon, 200, driven by Willard
Sanders, broke the trotting record to high
sulky Of 2:0sA, established by Maud S.,
In 1885, trotting the distance in 2:05. The
fractional time was 32A seconds, 1904,
1885, 2:05.
The Monk and Equity also broke the
worlds wagon record, going the mile in
2:09M.
/, The day was perfect for the trial against
time, not breath Of air stirring when
Lou Dillon entered the track harnessed
to a high sullSy. Charles Tanner led the
way. after the word was given, while
Scott Mccoy was close up with another
runner.
The mare went "a perfect mile, and it
was thought from the first that the long
standing record would be broken. Tanner
held the runner well in front for the first
half, drawing back for short lead on
the stretch. ,ls
Mccoy drew close up at the finish, the
game little mare fighting to out-trot her
opponent. A shout went up from the
crowd OF 5000 present when the time was
announced.
The snlky which Sanders used weighed
ffty-two pounds, eight pounds more than
the one drawn by Maud s., when she
| established her record on the same track,
| eighteen years ago.
| The high sulky drawn by Lou Dillon was
not ballbearing, but Of the old axle type.
Preceding the breaking Of this record,
the worlds wagon record was broken by
| The Monk and Equity, driven to pole by
their owner, C. K. G. Billings. The team
broke the record Of 2:12A, by Belle Ham
| lin and Honest George, driven by Ed
Geers, trotting the mile Saturday in 2:09A
The fractional time was 1914 seconds,
1:065k, 1881, 2:09a4
The records were made regular by two
/ purse events run off in advance.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
First Race, 2:S5 trot-Pat Ford won in
straight heats. Time. 219, 2:20H, 2:21. Gro
/ Gerry Maid, Declare The Crescent, Eunice g.
/ and Ca1va also started.
Second race, 212 gaesstipulsTtsor won the +
I2:13H. 2:13%. DR.. Marvin won the first and
second heats; Time, 2;11A 2:12Es. Credette
Doctor Fl, Senassa, 81 Diablo Anterose, Joe
/ Rhea and Walter K. also started.
Third race, BPS trot--Miss Adrian won the
first and fourth heats. Time. Pity and 2:1sh1a
Time, 2.1eA. 2:lsH Countess Alice won sec
Anna Dillon and Nordica also started,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
R !, R.tes {, g Raltl,r,ore, Md.

The Chicago Great Western will on
Sept II, is and 10 sell round trip tickets
to Baltimore at the rate of one fare plus
81, on account Of the annual meeting
Grand Lodge independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, Sept. 21-26, 1903. Tickets Id good
returning until Sept. 20, and by payment
Of 81 fee until Oct. s. For further In
formation apply to T.. C. Rains general
agent, corner Nicollet ay and 9Th. st, MINI
neapolis- sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
New Baseball League.

Bessemer. Mich. Sept. ia new baseball
league for next season Is to be organized in
northern Wisconsin and Michigan. So far Ash
land. BAYFIELD,, Iron River, Washburn and Hurley
are IN 1t from Wisconsin, and Bessemer from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Umpire Dies From Injuries.

Decatur, Ill. Sept 14.--Oliver M. Conn. nm
pire IN the Ihree.I baseball league, died early
board moving street car to 20 to The ebaii
game here yesterday. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Cedar Falls Looks Strong.

OoVa1 : a11S a1ooAS s''0h1o'
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sept. 14.-The normal foot
ball team has announced the schedule of games
for this year. George Wallace has been elected
manager Of the team. to succeed T. e. Jones,
resigned. The schedule follows:
Sept. 26-Des Moines at Cedar Falls.
Oct. 3-Iowa at Iowa City.
Oct. 16-Penn at Oskaloosa.
Oct. A.--Cornell at Cedar Falls
Oct. 31.-Creighton university at Omaha.
Nov. 7-Coe college at Cedar Rapids.
Nov. 14-Highland Park at Des Moines.
Nov. N--State college at Ames
doc Pell, the coach, has thirty candidates
in practice and promises the best team this year
that the school ever produced.
Renville Has New Coach.
Renville, Mimi, Sept 14.--H. q. Samuelson,
Of st. Peter, MINI, has been engaged to coach
the high school football team and active practice
positions. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Western League.

sunday g.. .. .r.
Kansas Sity s, Denver 4.
st. Joseph 4, Colorado Springs q,
Peoria 8, O.; Omaha /, o.
Milwaukee s, 1; Des Moines, o, o.
Saturday
Colorado Springs 8. Kansas City 1,
Milwaukee 8, Omaha 4.
Peoria 8, Des Moines 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

THE man who
Has brains inside
of his head,
And a GORDON
hat on top Of his head is
well equipped.
The GORDON hat
gives to him a certain
style that is progressing.
The brains teach him
to buy GORDON hats.
GORDON hats are
worth S. as far as style
is concerned. Nou can
see that for yoursef
GORDON hats have
IS full value in wearing
qualities. The name
GORDON means truth
in the hat-world.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
The chean Bates Wee

The Northern Pacific will place on sale
the cheap one-way Colonist Excursion
Tickets on Sept. 18th to Nov. a0th, in
elusive: Montana points, $500 to
$3.50; Idaho and Eastern washington.
points. $3.50 to $500; Western Washing
ton and Oregon points, $500; California,
points 1920. Call at Northern Pacific
city ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet House
block, for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Earned runs, Kansas City 2; two.base hits.
Connors, Nance; double plays. Gear to Lewee;
struck out, by Converse 2. by Durham 4;
Wild pitch, Durham; passed ball, Coons; sacrifice
Knoll; left on bases. Minneapolis Q; umpire
Mullane; time, 1885; attendance, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

In the field sports at London Saturday, Alfred
Shrubb won the open handicap two-mile run in
8 minutes and II seconds, beating the worlds
amateur record Of minutes and 32-1-5 seconds,
made by Willie Day, on May II, 1896
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
AT COLUMBUS


Totals ;. "a IA Totals :. Fl 10 o
Toledo ............0 0 2 0 90
Columbus .........0 o 0, o o 0 90
Sacrifice hit, Gleason two.base hit Mellor;
three-bsse hit, Owens; double play Schaub to
Childs to Turner; struck out. by Dorner 8. by
Cristan q; bases balls, off Dorner 8, of Girls
tall q; wild pitch, Dorner. Time, 80. Umpire,
Haskell.
Saturdays Games
louisville .........o y o o o o % 2
indianapolis 900 0 3 0 O / o / - 2
Reydon.
At Columbus r
Columbus ....... % o 2 ooo1 o-5 10 >
Toledo ............0 221 0110 o7 IA 8
Batteries-Berger, Wagner and Roach; Cough.
un and Kleinow.
sH How They Stand.
Played. Won. Lost Pet
g. Paul .........121 SO Al CTS
tQuisviMe .1S8 30 SO .002
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Saturday Games.

Saturday Games.
At st. Louis r e
ST. Louis ......... % o o 3 o o 0-3 II
New York ...... % 1 1 O 1 IA 10 1
Batteries-Ryan and Hackett; Warner and
Mathewson
At Cincinnati q
Cincinnati ......3 2 o o . IS q 3
boston ............0 0 0. SIS s 4
Batteries-Peitz, Poole ano Ewing; Moran and
Willis.
Pittsburs 200 O 40. 90 8 6
Philadelphia .......1 0 0 0-5 9 2
batteries Phelps and PHILIPPE; Roth and
Frazer.
At Chicago r
Chicago ............0 1 3 o O. o o 1-5 IS 2
Brooklyn ..........l 0 4 O o 2 o OF IL
Notwithstanding and Wicker; Jacklitsch and
Reidy. .a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Games To-day.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis-First Game p
st. Louis ..........o 5000 900 20 II
New York ..........0 o o 1 o O. o 0-1 10 .
Batteries-Ryan and Brown; Bowerman and
McGinnity.
Second Game
ST. Louis .......2 011011 80 IS 2
New York .........3 0 o o 2 o 4 D o. IL 0
Batteries-Ryan and Moran Bowermsn and
Gsonin.
At Chicago r. n e
Chicago ...........O O o 90 8 2 0 IS 10 8
Brooklyn ...........0 o OIL o o 1 Oh & 2
Battcries-Kling and weimer; Ritter and Gar
vim.
At Cincinnati II q
Cincinnati .. @ O o 8s14 Ill Is 0
Boston .....!......0 0, o o o o o o o. 2
Batteries-Peits and suthon; Moran and Ma
larky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Totals. 1925 "A 2

Totals. 1926 IA 2 .r--.. D..
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
asBatted for Walker in the ninth. 81. -.
indianapolis $50. 0 O o Is
Two-base hits, Schriver, Hart, kim; sacri-
nee hits. Clymer, Fox, Tamsett. Marcan; bases
on balls, OF Walker 2, off Ke1lum 2; struck out.
by Walker 2, by Bohanon 1; hit by pitcher, by
Walker !, by Kellum 1; left on bases, Louis
Vile Z, by Indianapolis 6; time, 1852: umpire
Cunningham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Three-I League.

Sunday
Rock Island 8, Davenport II.
Decatur o, Cedar Rapids s.
Springfield 4, Rockford 4.
Saturday
Rock Island o-3, Davenport II,
Springfield 8, Rockford 10.
Bloomington 2. Dubuque 8.
Decatur 5, Cedar Rapids s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

The A1l-Philadelphia golf team was defeated
Saturday by the Oxford and Cambridge Go1fng
society, on the links OF the Hundred Valley
Country club III to o. .s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Standinsi

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
ONE KILLED ON RAIL
Passenger Train on the Great North
ern Thrown From the Track
Near Dassel.
Unidentified Man Met His Death
and Fifteen or More Were 1
Injured
The Dead.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, stealing ride.

The Dead.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, stealing ride.
The injured
Arthur u. Hennesey; st. Louis; hip dislocated
and Internal injuries.
W. N. Horn, South English, Iowa; collar bone
broken, scalp wound and hip injured.
August Widdeau, laborer Superior; bacs
sprained and internally injured.
Charles Conkling Bellevue, Iowa; arm broken
and otherwise injured. tx.
John Foltz, Glidden, Wis; scalp wound and
leg injured
Frank Nethken, Scyoe, Pa; scalp wound.
w. H. Narrower Colorado Springs bruised
about head and body. SITS
!, Robert Boucher, Colorado Springs; sca1g
wounds and slight body bruises
3. L. Scoville, Mankato; slightly bruised.
I. 81. Miller, Grand Forks; left leg bruised.
w. N. Purdy. Belmond, Iowa; scalp wound.
Ed A. Johnson, Grand Forks; slight body
bruises. ,....
I. B. Pelton, Chicago; cuts from broken glass
F. H. McGill; Moorhead slightly bruised.
Conductor George A. Devaney, hand injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Saturdays Games

At st. Louis r H e
st. Louis NO 80 D IL o 0 5-11 1e 3
Chicago ...........0 0 0 o 0 90 6 2
Batteries--Sugden, Kahoe and Sudhof; Stat
terry and Flaherty. ....t
At Washington r e
Washington ..... Il 0 o o o o. oo-s 7 6
Philadelphia .......1 / / 0 1 0 o. 10 0
Battcries--Kittredge and Wilson; schreck and
Bender.
At Cleveland: First Game r
Cleveland ........0 0 0 0 / I o O1-S 6
Detroit ..........O 0 o o 2 o. 8 8
Batteries-Bemis and stoval; Buelow and Don
ovan.
Second Came r 81 f
Cleveland ..........1 o o124 6
Detroit ..............0 o o o o o o 90 s 8
Batteries-Abbott and Donahue; Mcguire and
kitsor. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q o %
Two.base hits, Odwell, Hogriever: stolen
bases Kerwin. Brashear, Fox sacrifice hit
Vol. /; struck out: by Bohannon &, by volz Il
hit by pitcher, by yoz 1; double play Kerwin to
sullivan; left on bases, Louisville s. indianapolis
4; time, Leg; umpire, Cunningham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Park Rapids Win

-. faIK AHplub WINB. -I.I n n,
Park Rapids, MIMI Sept. 1.-THE football
game at Park Rapids resulted: Park Rapids,
2; Wadena, o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Buena vista's Schedule.

Storm Lake, Iowa, Sept. H.. Saturday was
the nrst practice for the Buena Vista college
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

tight rein at first. ] give you full liberty
10 whip my young ones II they don't be-
have. They know better than to com
plain at home"
After sitting awhile. she arose to go.
telling me she should expect me nj
night" and then ] was alone. ! looked
AZ my watch; IL was half past eight. and
not scholar yet. This was widely diff
fprent from Sunny Bank. where, by sew
en-. the house was generally fille'l with
children. hallooing. qnnrreling over scats.
and watching eagerly for the first sight
of 'tbe new schoolma' am" Here the
tables were turned. and the school
mR'am" was watching for her scholars.
Ten minutes of nine. aud ] began TO
grow hdgcty. ! should have been more
40 Ind ! known how much In sometimes
said about teachers not keeping their
hours. Five minutes Of nine. and round
the corner ut the foot of the hill appear
ed n group Of children. while from anoth-
er direction came others. shouting for
those In advance 10 wait" which they
did. and the whole entered the house to-
gtther. A few of the girls made a slight
obeisance. while the boys laughed. ana
throwing down their books In very con
sequential manner. looked distrusiully
nj me. My nge had preceded me. ai''t~s,t
many Of these childish hearts there was
already a spirit oT rebellion. On opening
my desk ! found inscribed upon the lid.
In hold schoolboy style. Rosa Lee.
aged 10 to which was appended. IN
more delicate hand. "Ancient--very!
taking my India rubber. ! erased II
while my scholars were settling the mat
ter Of seats. Then there ensured per-
feet silence. and the eyes Of all present
turned inQuiringly upon me. while, with
sundry hourishes with my silver pencil.
] proceeded to take down upon big
sheet Of foolscap the names. ages and
what studies do you intend to pursueT
Of my pupiles. After much talking and
arranging. the school was organised; but
the FIRST morning dragged heavily. and
when twelve o'clock came. and drew
from my satchel the nice ginger snaps
which my mother had made. they chOk-
Cd me 40 much that ] was obliged to
wink hard. aud count the rows OF trees
In the orchard opposite twice. ere ! could
answer the question addressed 10 me by
one Of the little girls.
In the rear Of the house was n long
strip Of dense woods. and wishing 10 BE-
alone. l iOk my bonnet and wondered
thither. Seating myself upon u messy
log. I tried 10 fancy that I was at home
beneath the dear old grapevine. But Il
could not he. ! was a school mistress.
Miss Lee they called me. and On my
lrow the shadows Of life were thus early
making their Impress Slowly to me
dragged the hour which always before
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
Sunny Bank Farm
FLOYD LIVINGSTON
CHAPTER 1v.--(Continued.)

CHAPTER 1v.--(Continued.)
"Never mind, Sis" said one Of the nine.
"You know most everything else. and
have done bravely."
was as sure Of my certificate then rs
q was fifteen minutes afterward. when
. little clip Of paper was given me. de-
claring me competent to teach common
school. thought 1t was all over, and
was adjusting mothers shawl and tying
on Juliet's veil, when they asked me to
write something. that they might see
specimen Of my penmanship. Taking
the pen. I dashed OF with flourish
Rosa Lee" at which thought they
peered more curiously than need be; and
one of them--Dr. Clayton. n young man.
and handsome one. too--said something
about its being every poetical"
The shadows of evening had long since
fallen when we stopped ut our door,
where We found mother anxiously await
Ing us. Very wistfully she looked IN
my face ere she asked the important
question.
"Yes. I've got one" said !. bounding
from the buggy. and I'd like to- he az
amined every day. it's such FUN.
didn't you miss u wordT' asked du-
liet.
"Oh. I'm 90 glad!' cried Lizzie.
"Iepl lig. don't youy' suggested Chnr-
lie. while Anna inquired III ID lost her
pocket handkerchief"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
The Chaplain's Deal.
An army officer tells this story

An army officer tells this story:
zone of my chaplain friends was on
an army transport going south with
some officers and men from various reg.
iments. The officers were playing
cards In the cabin from morning to
night. When sunday came, the chap.
lain took a good supply of reading mat
ter from his cabin, ana was on hand
with It ns the breakfast table was
cleared of and the officers We're get
ting ready to play cards rs usual.
stepping to the head Of the table.
he said gOOd-naturedly: 'Gentlemen,
tracts are trumps to-day and it's my
deal
".\ll right, chaplain the officers re-
spOnted. give us Il hand
1.-The books and prayers We're given
out. No cards Were played that day.
The chaplain had his opportunity I'M
hindered, because he showed tact In
his way of presenting his case"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
Not Much Of an Improvement.

NOT MucH VI IN improvements
"'rhe noted prosecutor general Of
Russia. PobiedOnestzefr, has lost his
job"
"Whew! I'm glad of. that"
"And he Is succeeded by Count
Scheremetieff."
NOW I'm not as glad as I thought
] was."-ClevsIand Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

Odd YOU declare at the same trial that you
did not know Louis schmidt? Ayes.
Q.-Didn't YOU say No" emphaticslly. Mo-
OF then corrected my question. and then
said. Il meant Mr.. Schmidt. of the tiffany
Studios" and YOU answered NO" didn't you!
o.-Didn't ask you if you knew of the Tiff
rany studios. and didn't you say No? A
o-Parks you get a salary walking dele
gate? Ayes.
o.-Do you mind telling me what it is? A
SIS a week.
o.~You nor your wife inherited any money?
o.-You often had large sums confided TO you ?
Ayes. I've handled lots OF money as walking
delegate.
Q.-And you've banked IT in your name?
A-No.
o.-You had a personal account a; The Gar
field National Bank Ayes.
o.-lou deposited $1,000 there on January
10? tThe answer was ruled outD
o.--As YOU have just stated. it is fact. is il
not. that during the eight years YOU have been
walking delegate you had no other means OF a
livelihood than your salary? Ayes.
Q.-Eou told Mr.. Schmidt that you had pull
with the Fuller Construction Company? A
Words TO that effect.
o.--Isn't it true tina: Judge Samuel Mcconnell.
president OF the Fuller Construction Company.
has az various times paid YOU sums of money?
An objection by Mr.. Osborne was sustained.
o.-were YOU expected to look out for other
than union interests while YOU were a walking
delegate? A.-Ges, I suppose so.
Q.--were you supposed TO be working for any
employers?
Mr.. Osborne objected the ground that it
was a question Of economies; that the question
of employe and employer one. Parks inn
mediately answered the question in that way.
Q.-You are a student Of economics, aren't YOU.
Parks? A.-Oh. no
Q.-Isn't true that ever since YOU have been
in NeW-Nork YOU have been in receipt of large
sums Of money from Judge Mcconnell? no
answer was allowedD
Q.--Didn't YOU say TO Schmidt that y on had
The men muz2led Il they asked about the strike ?
Oft Won did say it. was it ,rue? Al
didn't say it.
Adjournment Was taken until to-day at ~ 80
O'Clock
Assistant District Attorney Rand. who has
charge OF the prosecution. when asked after the
adjournment of the trial for the day what he
had reference to when he asked Parks If he had
ever received any money from the Fuller Con-
strucjion Company, said:
I want 10 say. in justice 10 Judge Mcconnell.
president OF the Fuller company, that l talked
with him about the published stories that Parks
had been on the payroll Of his company. and he
admitted TO me that various sums OF money had
been paid TO Parks. He said the sums were
given various times, and from $50 TO
500 each He said TO me: IF you ask Parks
about these payments I am sure that he will not
deny that he received the money.
] told Judge Mcconnell tbat | going to
ask Parks IN reference TO these sums OF money.
and added: If you Parks. tell him
frankly what YOU have told and tell him
that going TO ask him about them. that
he can be prepared with his answers
/ do not know for certain whether or not Nc
Cornell saw Parks but think he did When
the question asked Mr.. Osborne promptly
objected, and his objection was sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SAYS COURTS CAUSED SHUTDOWN.
Adverse Decisions Make It Impossible for
Amalgamated to Operate, Official Declares.

Butte Mont Oct. pa telegram from Great
Falls saws that j. j. Hi is there on his way mere
where he will meet United States Senator Paris
Gibson, Senator W. A Clark and others for coii-
ference on the industrial crisis. The Silver 30"
Trades and Labor Assembly tonight named conf
mittee TO walt the Governor and ask Tor spe-
cial session Of the legislature This request VIII
be backed by the influence Of the unions or Mon
tana and by the Western Federation OF Miners
c F Kelley counsel for the Amalgamated Cop
ner Company, to-day gave out the following state
ment:
Our attention has been directed to reports aIIes-
ing that the Minnie Healy decision moved US 10
shut down. and that the shutdown Is STOCK 1oD-
IS the inevitable result OF the actions OF certain
Courts which have an unbroken record FOR SIX anu
one-half years of deciding ad Versely every 9de7
tiolt interests in MontaiLA. %
A decision was rendered on Thursday CctoOeL -
whereby a previously issued restraining oTutI pio-
bihffiDg the transfer of the stock or the t9OSto
and Montana Company to the ANA gaIldteTi. Gnu
nrohibiting the payment of dividtnds on SI,i
and Montana stock made an hluhCtloH. lI' I
decision declared operation or the Bosl0H anu
Montana illegal. Inasmuch as our ownership %. ..
the Ansaanda and other properties Is on pr5clselS
The 81 t,oting as ownership OF the Boston
IN NTor,s 81 and subject the same interpretaN
TIon Of law Ii became impossible for US longer 20
onerate In violation Of what the district court ma
Jeriared 20 be the law. Therefore. there was hotl
ing for us to do but operations Inlt $50
a time as the whole question can ne duJuUIC"'e"
Nv, IN court o. ultimate resort. \