davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
@ehanblins Of en- SurSberisna.

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Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
MEET OF THE AMERICAN
ATHLETIC UNION
Over 500 Entries Expected for the Event
in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 9.-Over 500
entries are expected for the annual in
door meet of the Central Association of
the A. A. u, which will be held at the
exposition in Milwaukee March Z. AS
SuranceS have been received that over
3OO individual athletes will compete in the
meet and as most of them will enter in
more than one event the entry list will
be the largest in History of the associa-
ton.
With the University of Wisconsin ath-
Ietes entered in the contests all the best
men IN The West will be here. Coach Stage
OF the Chicago university, will bring nm
twenty-five men, While the First regiment
OF chicago VIII have tWenty-four men en-
tered. These. with the fifteen Champions
from the Ohio association and the ath-
Ietes from Beloit. Minnesota Northwest
efl, Lawrence and other Western colleges
wiz comprise the cream of the Middle
The new track which is to be construct
ed at the exposition this week win be
one Of the fastest in the country The
contractor who will build it has been in
structed to take special pains with the
turns and make them as fast as possible.
me track VIII again be ten and a half
lapS to mile and with good turns.
Inc members of the Marquette college.
MllWaukee academy, and West Division
HIsh IeIdy teams have begun active train
ing at the exposition and as soon as fine
track Is laid will accuston themselves To 70
the turns. % ~
The members of the NJ. A. c. team are
working IN the club gymnasium w Fl
LlSlnSer OF the club says he has secured
TWO well known athletes for the local
team. but he refused to give their names
at present. Both are said to be among
the best in the West in their respective
lines Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Burning Corn.

During the cold weather. when coal
trains were being held up by the bankers
ana leading citizens Of the small towns in
central. Illinois, many farmers who lived
at considerable distances from these
towns We're compelled to burn corn for
IueL Many of the farmers whose coal
pms had been swept clean of every narfi
Gle OF fuel had well filed corn cribs and
they did not hesitate in their dire neces-
Slty to resort to burning the grain,
Corn has been selling in this Section Of
the state for 80 cents bushel Hard coal
oe4lVered IN barrels by the express com
panleS, has cost as much as SIS and $40 q
ton only few were able to get the fneI
even at that price. There was nothing
LETT for them to do but to draw on the
corn cribs. Corn makes a poor s1Ibstitnte
Tor coal, and it is expensive fuel. buf fbe
farmer thought it better to use it than tO
freeze " N-i "
Many of the farmers who were forced
20 6urn corn We're among the weaIthiesf
iand owners. In the country a few miles
from here a physician found a family in q
luxurious home, huddled around a crate in
winch corn was being burned The fam
ny had been depending upon corn to keer,
tnem warm for several DAYS. and sai1
they had not suffered from the cold This
Is the frst time in over a quarter of !.
century that the farmers have had to re
sort 10 their grain stores for fueI.@Cbi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
COAL DEALERS
TO PAY A FINE
Members Of Illinois Wiscon.
sin Association Assessed
S100 Each.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Nine officers and
directors of the Retail Coal Dealers
Association of Illinois and Wisconsin,
lately indicted by the special grand
jury which was called to investigate
the fuel shortage and high prices, were
today fined 500 each on formal YER
dict of jury in Judge Horizons court
which found them guilty of conspirine
to do an illegal act in restraint OF
trade. The formal verdict was return
ed only to pave the way for a new
trial. The case will probably be heard
Monday.
The men who were fined were: w
NJ Sanford, Freeport, ILL.,; Frank Luz
kens, Chicago; Gus Aucutt, Aurora
ILL.,; E. HI. Keller, Rockford, ILL.,; Frank
McGrew, Kankakee, ILL.,; c. L. Mars
ton, Appleton, Wis; F. M. Durkee, Lake
Geneva, Wis; r. G. Brown, Oshkosh
Wis, and c. F. Lusk, Fond du Lac
Wis.
This was the first verdict in the coal
cases. Several days ago an agreed
statement of facts was submitted by
the prosecution and defense to Judge
Horton. The plan was to have the
case passed upon by the court without
jury. 1t was found, however, that
an individual indicted by the grand
jury for conspiracy, the punishment
o. which is either a fine or an impris-
orment, cannot waive a jury trial. This
being the case, the verdict was agreed
upon by the states attorney and the
defenSe'S attorneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

which five games took place, were
crowded, and interest particularly CEN
tered in the match between Bob Dun
bar and Mcmillan, of Brandon. The
Americans looked to Dunbar to give
them a few points the best of it, but
Mcmillan played a great game and
the best Dunbar could do was to get
an even break. Smith, of Regina, and
Mckenzie, of Duluth, also went to a
tie, 9 to 9, while Gregg bNat Huffman
by eight shots, playing him to a stand
stin.
For Canada, Whalen, of Fort Will
liams, ran up a big score on Mcleod,
of Minneapolis, and finished nine to
the good, while Hunt, of Carberry,
contributed five more to the general
good. The Canadians won six up at
Granite. GiIroy, of Drayton, was the
only American to win at the other
rink, the Assinaboines, by two shots
Smith, of Superior, gave Flavelle, of
Lindsay, a great run, but lost out by
shot. Tingley beat Johnson by the
same score, and Chalmers had four
the best of it in the argument with
Morrison. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
TURF INVESTMENT
COMPANY SUSPENDS
ST. Louis Concern Acts Pending Inves-
tigation by the Legislature.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 9.-It was an
nounced this evening that E. j. Arnold
& Co., the turf investment company,
had suspended payment pending an
investigation by. the committee ap-
pointed by the Missouri legislature for
that purpose. L. A. Gill, general man
ager of the concern, stated that there
had been many Withdrawals since the
weekly dividend was reduced from 5
per cent to 2 per cent. Several weeks
ago, and when it became generally
known that the Legislature had decid-
ed to investigate turf investment COM
panies, there was run on the Arnold
company. Last Saturday the mana
gers were informed that Arnold & Co.
would be the first company to be ex-
amlned, so today they began to hold
back payments when subscribers ask
ed to have their deposit certificates
cashed, according to contract. At first
the cashier paid all demands if con-
WINGED that the applicant had imme-
date use for the money, but later in
the day refused to make any further
payment for the present. Mr.. Gill
said: $685.
''We have deferred payments for a
few days, but l know that E. J. Arnold
& Co. are good for every cent of their
liabilities. The assets IF the concern
are such as to make an immediate
conversion into cash impossible, but
there is no doubt in my mind that ev-
cry depoSitor will get his money We
have about 100000 of money belong
Ing to our clients, but we are good
for every penny of it. A few months
ago we had three times as much money
IN our hands as at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
DIXON FIGHTS A DRAW.
Tires Ware Out, but Cannot Himself Land
a Knockout


LONDON, Feb. 94-George Dixon the
American colored pugilist fought a TWEEN
ty-round draw with Harry Ware of Lon
don, at Northampton tonight. The stake
was $1,000, and a crowd of 5000 witnessed
the contest. 20
two at the start and had the better of
the bout up to the fourth round when
Dixon punished him severely about the
body. There was heavy fighting until the
fourteenth round. Dixon tired Ware out
and could not himself land knockout.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 9.-Larry Tenn
pie. of New York. and Young Peter Jack
son. of California, fought ten hard rounds
to draw here tonight. In this match
Al Hereford, manager Of Jackson, insisted
that If both men were on their feet at
the end draw must be given. Accord
lngfy the referee announced draw Tenn
pie gave Jackson stiff punishment, knock
stantly Earring him with body blows in the
sixth and seventh rounds. jackson saved
himself repeatedly by clinching and the
referee had difficulty in making him break
away.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 9.-Buddy
Ryan, of Chicago, got the decision over
Charley Neary, of Milwaukee, at the
end of six rounds before the Badger Ath-
ietlc club tonight. Ryan showed himself
to be the superior fighter throughout the
contest Ryan injured both hands badly
during the bout.
Jack Galligan of Chicago and Maurice
Sayers, of Milwaukee. fought draw.
: LONDON. Feb. AT the National
Sporting club tonight Spike Sullivan.
OF New York. gained an easy victory
over ''Jem'' Maloney, of London, who
was counted out in the first round of
what had been arranged to be fifteen-
round contest for 81, 600. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
LOVE THAT LAUGHS
AT LOCKSMITHS
Elopers Bill and COOin Court
and Vow Eternal
Fidelity.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Holding
hands like children, Albert Iff1o, the
thirty-year-o Cuban, and Mrs. Flor
cree Werth, aged twenty eight, who
elcped from Philadelphia and were ar
rested in the BayOnne hotel at Bay
onne, N. J., were taken yesterday in
the patrol wagon to the county Jail,
where they will be kept pending ac-
ton by the grand jury.
With them in the van were five boys
who had run away from home, but
their presence did not abash Ifflo and
his lady love- who billed and cooed
like a pair of turtle doves until Court
Officer Melando and Van Driver Kelly
said, ooh fudge!"a d25atoiA24
The clippers were taken before Re-
corder Lazarus yesterday. Their night
in the cells had not cooled their af-
lection, although it had left traces of
whitewash on their garments. Both
were we'll dressed and spoke in man
ner that showed them to be well edu-
Gated. A crowd of curious men and
women did not disconcert them in the
least.
When informed of the charge
against them the recorder asked how
tAlCy PACctOSOs 41llO DIT OIICC
Guilty and Mrs. Werth nodded. The
recorder explained the New Jersey law
on the subject. Iff1o said:
IF you will discharge us we will
Immediately leave the state.''
The recorder replied that that was
impossible.
care you married." he asked of
LILO.
Eyes, sir. have a wife and one
child living in Philadelphia" and he
cast glance full of love at his COM
panion.
II understand this is not the first
time you have deserted your wife. I
believe you have gone away with
three other women
''This is the first time, your honor"
replied Iff1o. Mrs. Werth had told the
detectives that she was the fourth
woman with whom If1o had e1oped.
you are married also?" inquired
the recorder Of the woman
Eyes, sir, but I am not sure if my
husband is living
The lovers were sent back to their
cells to await the departure of the
van for the county Jail. They said
they loved each other dearly, and that
no matter how long they may be kept
in jail their love will be as strong as
ever and that they will not be parted.
No word has been received from their
relatives in Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
''BUCK" M'MANUS BEATS
HARRY, JACOBS BADLY
Assault Caused by Dispute Over Sc
Occurs "Under the HILL"

At L o'clock this morning the patrol
wagon from the central police station
was called to the corner of Eagle and
washington streets and when there
the ofhcers in charge found John Nc
Manus, commonly called ''Buck,"a char
acter of the under the hill" district.
assaulting in fearful fashion a man
named Harry Jacobs, who with his
ofother is said to conduct a second
hand store at Seventh and RosabeI
streets.
Jacobs was making but very feeble
attempts to defend himself, and when
Drought to the station he was a mass
Oh wounds and coagulated blood.
charge of assault and battery was
preferred against McManus, who de-
posted $25 as bail. Patrolman Doty.
VINO made the arrests, had no complaint
10 enter against Jacobs, and he was al
lowed to go upon his promise to appear
IN court this morning.
Jacobs asserted at the station that
Ihe argument started in the house
knoWn as Number 1907 over a sum of
20, which he says McManus owed him.
JUST what happened then he is not
quite sure. The next thing he renem-
Ders IS that he was lifted out of the
pdtroI wagon into the station with his
mead all bound up in cloths and cover
ed with blood,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
The News Of the Sport World.

ready for the meeting this year. They
discovered the bed of an old bayou in the
vicinity of the track and found it COM
posed of fine sandy SOIL which they
thought would be ideal Surfacing for the
track. A good heavy layer of the stuff
was spread over the track and the news
was tipped off that when the real good
horses got started on this track there
would be some records broken.
They were counting without old Jupiter
PIuvlus. for he came down on that track
like deluge, and made the management
feel like 80 cents. The first rainy spell
convinced them they had made a mistake
and ever since they have been trying to
rectify it. The sand that came from
that dried-up bayou got churned up with
the buckshot clay, which is the founda-
ton of the track and it held the water
an interminahle length of time. Where
the track used to dry out in, two or three
days and get reasonably fast it now takes
a week or more, and in the meantime the
cheap mudlarks have a picnic running
for purses which they could not get any
where else in the country.
Secretary Clark has been experiment.
ing with a big heating device by means
OF which the water will be actually boiled
out of the track. but he has not yet an
nounced any result. Another genius has
concocted chemical solution, which he
claims will effect the same result, a2d he
has been allowed to experiment on the
Oakland track. 1t is pretty certain that
next year will see a new surface on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
TRIES TO RECOVER FOR
DEFAULTED MEXICAN BONDS
Brooklyn Man Enters Litigation for
Ten Millions,

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 9-The suit of
John j. Hazard, of Brooklyn, to re-
cover from Mexico about $10,000,O00 of
the defaulted bond issue of 1866, was
argued before the court of appeals to-
day. Hazard secured an attachment
which was served upon J. P. Morgan
q Co., of New York, which firm was
presumed to hold securities of the
Mexican government. The appellate
division vacated the attachment and
from that decision Hazard appealed
to the court of appeals. The proceed
ing is opposed by the United States
government on the ground that Mexi-
co is foreign sovereign state and
that therefore the courts of New York
state have no jurisdiction to attach
any of its property. The case prob
ably will be carried to the United
States supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
DEATHS OF A DAY.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Charles w.
Wilson, president, of the board of pub
lie works of this city and for many
years one of the leading citizens here;
died tonight after three weeks of ILL
ness, valvular disease of the heart be-
ing the primary cause. Mr.. Wilson
came to Duluth in 1885 and engaged
actively in contracting. Subsequent
ly he entered politics and took a prom
inent part in every campaign. being
honored many times by his constitu-
ents.. He was forty-four years of age,
and is survived by a brother and four
children.
LONDON, Feb s.+Edna Lyall, the
novelist, died today 5at Eastnourne, of
pneumonia follcwingnan attack of in
fiuenza. Geo
FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 9.-Former
Gov. William Fishhack died today of
paralysis. He was seventy-tw years
of age. e8
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Sir Charles Ga
van Duffy, the former Irish leader,
man Of letters and, prime minister Of
Victoria, died today at Nice. He was
born at Monaghan, Ireland, in 1916.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
ANGUS AND POSTAL
Detroit Franchise May Be Sold to the
WaShnQton Man

Detroit Franchise May Be Sold to the
Washington Man.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 9,--Fred Postal
Washington Baseball club, is in Wash
ington trying to arrange a sale of his
holdings to his associates. S. E. Angus
owner and president of the Detroit Base
ball club, has gone East. He has made
Postal a proposition to enter into partner
ship with him or buy the Detroit team
and franchise. 1t will not be surprising
to hear of the completion of the deal
within a very few days, as it is known
Postal would like to own the Detroit
franchise and because of the many ad-
as magnate, Angus would not be averse
to selling if he were assured that this
city would have the team.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 9.-Presi-
dent Postal, of the Washington Baseball
club, admitted tonight that offers had
been made to him for the purchase of the
controlling interest in the Washington
Baseball club. These offers came from
local people who believe it better that
home capital owned the Washington club.
MIR. Postal said he agrees with this view
and that his interest can be had if a
proper price is paid. He has large BUSH
ness interests in Detroit, which demand
most of his time, and this is another
reason why he is willing to sell his stock
in the Washington club. He also confirm
ed the. report that certain partnership
propositions had been made to him by
S. F. Angus to buy large interest in the
Detroit club. No DEAL however, has
been agreed on, though it is apparent Mr.
Postal is inclined to view the matter ia
OVrably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
BUYING Ahhotsford.

1t is said that Mr.. Alexander Macdon-
aid, of Ohio. is negotiating for the pur-
the place to the Scottish people, A cor
respondent of a Glasgow journal reminds
us that if the subscription of G10. 600
pToJsceeu arser Scott eeash 70 discharge
had been successful such a possibility
could not have been suggested. Lockhart
states that a part of the sum raised was
appointed to the post of Secretary, who
carried 1t with him to America, where he
soon after died Mr. Macdonald the
prospective purchaser of Abbotsf8rdz is an
American Scot, president of the Standard
Oil Company of Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

in height, with weight of 21O pounds,
by name of Georges ;Hackenschmidt He
in either hand and turn ten forward or
backward somersaplts. alighting each
time in the same tplaee covered by a
handkerchief. He can take a twenty
eight-pound dumbbeiF4n either hand and
jump his height. In a wrestling match
with a heavyweight policeman in London
he lifted the officer byC the ankle and held
length, bowed and thus carried the man
off the stage. But What would one not
expect to hear aboutia man who has a
He is a monstrosityf of muscle who lifts
a 350-pound dumbhella with comparative
ease and throws it from one arm to the
other. This young man was educated for
the priesthood and speaks five languages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Actors and cIeruxmen.

Hall Game is a great admirer of the
theater. He holds the actors art in the
highest esteem. On his recent visit to
America he met at a matinee a New
York clergyman, and the latter, apropos
of an attempted comparison of the
church and stage said:
ACTORS speak of imaginary things. and
affect their hearers as though they spoke
of real things, and their congregations are
no more affected than if they were
imaginary"
Hall Game smiled
''WeH don't you know why that is?'
he said. ACTORS speak of things imagin-
airy as though they were real and clergy
men speak of things real as though they
were imaginary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
CANADIANS WIN
INTERNATIONAL
Great Match From Start to
Finish-Dunbar Mere
ly Ties.

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 9.-Canada
bonspiel this morning by ten shots,
after one of the hardest fought
matches in the history Of the big
tankard. The match was played nine
Kinks a side, and of the nine, five Can
adams won, two Americans pulled out
winners and two games ere tied. The
match started out with excitement and
held it all the way, for the last end
could have changed the whole result.
The galleries of the Granite rink, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Must Keep Mum on nreufns

PARIS, Feb. 9.-War Minister Andre
naS issued an order forbidding officers
participating in the renewed Dreyfus dis
G;uSslon. This is an outcome of the pub
Iisheo reports that the ministry was in
nave the effect of clearing Dreyfus. The
order IS not considered to show that it is
Ine purpose of the government to sup
wishes to prevent officers and others from
taking part in political agitation.