davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
EMIL SWANSON
FALLS TO DEATH
Becomes Entangled in Ropes
at Top Of Pile Driyerand
Is Precipitated.

While working on a pile driver at
the new Foley Bros. & Kelly building
late yesterday afternoon Emil Swan
son, of 3S2 East Tenth street, fell from
the top of the machine and sustained
Injuries which terminated fatally.
swanson was taken to Bethesda hos
pital, but died shortly after O'clock
last evening.
The pile driver on which Swanson
was at work got out of order yes
terday afternoon and he was sent to
the top of the vertical runways to ad-
just the guide ropes. In some unac-
countable manner Swanson became en-
tangled in the ropes and fell from his
perilous position, a distance OF fifty
feet.
The man landed sideways, striking
his head and face against the pile dri-
yer platform. He was knocked un-
conscious and suffered several frac-
lures of the skull
Immediately the police ambulance
was called and Swanson was taken
to Bethesda hospital. The physicians
could do nothing for him, as he was
beyond medical relief He died at 8
o'clock, four hours after the accident
occurred, without regaining conscious
ness.
Swanson was thirty-three years of
age and unmarried. He boarded at
3S2 East Tenth street Coroner A. w.
Miller took charge of the remains. He
will hold no inquest. The funeral ar
rangeemnts have not yet been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
CORBETT DRAFTS
FIGHT ARTICLES
Former Champion Has an
Agreement Ready for
Jeffries.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-James
j. Corbett came to Baltimore with his
road company. Barring a sore boil,
which he had lanced soon after his
arrival, he was clipper" over his eX-
pected match with Jeffries. He says
ne VIII begin training in couple of
weeks, aValling himself of the facilities
OF athletic clubs in different cities.
No regular training course will be
undertaken until after the theatrical
season ends, about June l. The ex-
champion today drew up a set set of
articles for submission to Jeffries and
Delaney at the meeting here Thurs
day. They are as follows:
We, the undersigned, James j. Jeff
RES, champion of the world, and James
). Corbett, eX-champion of the world,
agree to box limited round contest
for the championship of the world
under the following conditions:
=. !. The contest must take place in San
600. nc p'''e Is not 10 oe ie'S 'iiaii 80
3. The club offering the largest purse
to get the contest
g. The winner to receive 10 per cent
and the loser % per cent.
8. Both principals TO be allowed to wear
soft bandages on the hands.
o. BIDS for the contest will be open I'M
I'll April ! and al bids sent to Harry
Corbett San francisco, and Tom"
O'Rourke. New York.
I. The contest 10 take place in June or
8; Both principals1 to deposit forfeit
OF $500 on signing die articles:
= The club is todeposit $4,000 on the
signing of artic1ess and to deposit the en-
tire purse three days before the contest.
10. The referee 40 be chosen two weeks
before the contest
II. The contest to be governed under
marquis of QueenSbeery rules.
CoIbett says Delaney may bring on a
set of articles wHded to suit all hands
the provisions setssforth in his draft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
BUT TWO FAVORITES 'y-
WIN AT NEW ORLEANS
Frank Rice. linden Colors of New Owner,
Shows Improvement.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3.---Ahu-
NADIA and Floyd X were the only win
ming favorites today. Frank Rice running
In the colors of his new owner, ]. j.
McCafferty, showed Improvement E. E.
Smathers, the Brooklyn light harness
horseman and recent purchaser of Nc
Chesney improved / his thoroughbred
string today by his purchase of the colt
Dick Bernard from Durnell and Herr for
$4,000. Weather rainy; track sloppy.
First race, mile-UDe Reszeke. 112
(Odom(, TO l, woni bondage, 100 (Gan-
nom, to 8, second, Decoration, 100
28L7ln1dsay to l, third. Time 1:46 10.
watkins OVertOn also ran.
Second race, mileAAhumada, 81 Da-
VISson), to /. Won; Birch Broom. 1O7
SPhlllips); s to 5. second; sgrine. 80 (Hel-
Nost and Tom Kingsley also ran
Third race, selling, mile and a quarter
M Lon foa IS GPhiIips9 to won; Cey
tie Regent, 81 (Fuler), 4 to /, third:
Time, 2:o5 S-5. Acolade, Lochee. Laurie
), Ain Abbott and Aim also ran
F9urth race handicap mile and seventy
won; Albua. 106 (Gannon). to 5, sec,
ond; Bud Embry, SO Davisson), I to i,
third; =, Time. Lac 4-5. Jena also ran.
Firth race, seven furlongs-Floyd X. 90
(Fuller), even, won; Frank Rice. 1915
(Helgerson), Z to .. second; Farmer Jim,
20 GDavisson), to l. third. Time, 80
Melbourne Melbourne Eclipse, Star and Garter and
Sixth race: selling, mile-Denny Duffy.
re ol CIV: Hicks to 2 won; Lofter, IL
(Poiskj, to l. third. ' Time n'i AS IS =
Aratoma, Meran, Raselas, Mary Lyne and
Chorus Boy also ran.
Today's Entries.
First race. purse, six furlongs-Lexing-
ton Bess, Little Adele, 81; Peter knight.
Double Q, SO; King Dodo. Versified. Or
nature nat En-, Prince Eqge enc 1O7; Hand Spin
more, 109; War Cry, 112
Second race. selling. five furlongs-La-
f9 hiao s iG Lady 6gia BroG 1oE 1872 Little
paca. Katie Gibbons, 10S; Hopedale. Miss
hume, Ill; Hansie. .l13; Ailwar. Russell
ton, Ito.
Third race. purse. six furlongs-shoo
Ely. 81; Right and True, SO; Miss Frank
Foster, 95; Nettiet Spencer 1O2: Tender
loin hummer IL, d07s If You Dare. ia;
five furlongs2May Holiday, 1O5; Dr.. Ii.
der, los; Dick Bernard. los; Transmigra-
ton, .102; Petuna, 1OS; DurneI and Herr
Fifth race. handicap. one and one eighth
miles-Erne, go: Hanover Queen, 80: Stan
d SI BE Rearer . 81 yesSie Jarboe s. viii
queen and Standard Bearer Walden &
Sixth race. selling. one and one-six-
teenth m1leS-Uterp, Canajas, 81: Moroni
Georgia Gardner. 102; Inspector Shea, 1903;
Palarm, Peat Pay the Fiddler. Lissom,
104; Thane: log; Sir We're der We're, 1e7;
Scotch Plaid; 112.i
Metropolitan Handicap Entries.
NEW YORK, March 3-The following
are the entries and weights for til Met -
politan handicap to be run at Morris Park
May Z:
Hermis, 127; Advance Guard. 121; Col
Bill 100; Old England. 11S; Herbert Mas
terman, .Sombrero. III; Prince of Mel
bourne. Goldsmith us; Good Morning,
IL, Francesca, 113; Articulate, 49, Ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
WARM CANVASS IS ON
FOR NEW POSITION
Three Candidates Would be Vice Chair
man of the County Board.

The new office of vice chairman of the
board of county commissioners, crea ted by
an act of the present legislature, has
resulted in an active canvass for the
place by three members of the board.
The candidates are Robert Seng, James
Powers and A. P. Wright. The friends
of Commissioner Powers are urging his
candidacy on the ground that he is the
senior member of the board, while MIR.
Songs supporters contend that he is en-
titled to the position by reason ~ he
was elected by the largest majority Of any
member of the present board.
TIE duties of the new official will be
to preside in the absence of the mayor,
who is president of the board. The au-
thority for signing orders and other doc
uments is also vested in the office.
Heretofore the law failed to provide for
the appointment or selection of an Of
ficer to preside in the absence Of the reg
ular chairman, and it has been customary
to call any one of the members to the
chair. There was no provision made. how
ever, for the signing of documents in
the absence of the chairman, and the
law which has just been passed by the
legislature was introduced for this pur-
pose.
The vice chairman is to be selected by
the board, and the selection will be made
al the next meeting.
The fight for the place is growing warm
err each day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
KILLED BY DESIRE
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Training Methods Cause the
Death Of Chicago Uni
yersity Student.

CHICAGO, March 3.@To the strenu-
Gus training and violent exercise which
are demanded of a college athlete who
aspires to make" the football team is
ascribed the death Of Hugh Guthrie
Leighton, who died at his fathers
home, SOL Washington avenue, Sun
day evening. a
Dilatation of the heart was the Spe-
cific cause of the young mans death
as stated in the death certificate is
sued by DR.. II. G. Miller In this dag
nosis and the circumstances leading
to Leighton's break down, the opinion
of the attending physician is confirm
ed by DR.. A. L. Blackwood, who was
called in consultation.
THE case of young Leighton I regard
as an example Of the modern system
of training and abnormal development
of athletes, which is all too prevalent
today" said DR.. Miller in speaking of
the causes leading TO the young mans
death.
when 1t was found that he had the
stuff in him worth the making of
good football and baseball player, he
was put through the PAGES without
regard for the strain to which his sys-
TEN was submitted. The immediate
cause Of his death was the fact that
he played game of football last
Thanksgiving without preparing prop
cry IOf IT,
But had he been in training for
months preceding the contests he prob
ably would have collapsed just the
same. This 1 reason from the fact that
his system had withs A)d the rigid
training as long as his powers of en-
durance would allow. l learned this
from a statement he made to me short
ly after | was called to attend him df-
ter his collapse, following the last con-
test in which he took part. He was
then ali broken down and his heart was
beating abnOrmally fast.
"'Oh, you mustn't take notice of my
rapid pulse he said to me, because
was told when in training at the
University of Chicago that such con-
dition was natural for me- l soon
learned from him that q physical di
rector at the university who is sup
posed to fill the position for the pro-
lection of his charges had told Leigh
ton that his rapid pulse was nothing to
be alarmed about
"a weak heart and rapid pulse I'M
der most conditions go hand in hand,
and yet Leighton was allowed to con-
tinue at the training table and played
substitute center in the big football
games when championship honors were
at stake. If the physical director had
told him Of his true condition and had
advised him TO give up athletics Leigh
ton would have been alive today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
RYAN TALKStOF FIGHT
WITH FITZSIMMONS
Champion Fractures Bone in Wrist While
~~ TFaInIng.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3.-While
boxing with Joe Cans yesterday at the
gymnasium Of the Whittjngton club.
Tommy Ryan fractured bone in his right
wrist and It wf1f~be at least a month be-
fore ehesssWill be able to begin training
again 9Fs''sS 'zss@+ % 'ss
Regarding the proposed match with
''Fitzs's for IA side bet of So 900 and the
middleweight Championship, Ryan said
he offeredeto meet Fitz a amonthzagessbut
the Australian was eVaSiVe, and said he
would not ffgfft for a years1esssssaassss-s9
am here to get in good condition
and expect to remain herestnftifs T think 1
am in shape to fight" said Ryan. Fit
will have to walt now until T get ready.
but that. will not be long. as I. expect my
wrist to be in shape inside Of three weeks
l Will meet FitZsimmons or his represent
ative in either Kansas City or Chicago
and sign to fight him for a bet of 50, 900
and the best purse offered by any respon-
sible club.
Il see FitzsimmOns wants to fight win
ner take all Wen. let him get down to
the middleweight limit 1873 pounds ring
side and he will find am just as viii
ling to battle for all of it as he is
have never refused to meet any white,
man at the niddleweight limit and if
Fftzsimmons can make that weight all
right. He looks like all the rest
If this match is arranged for June
match. will probably train with Cor
bett.r- 7 have received several letters
from him asking me to train him if he
should be matched to fight Jeffries, and
! have always found Corbett good man
to train with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Handican Welnhts Out

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 9.-The
weights for Bennings spring handicap for
three-year- Odds and upwards. to be run
on the first and last days of the coming
follows: 90
First day, March 8, six furlongs-Ci-
Gillian, 126; Nantor, 125; Demurrer, 126:
Wealth, us; Pageant Himself. 112:
Clomne,. Ill: April Shower. 10; Toscan'
Ahumada, Red Damsel 109; Marshall
Neil. Hoodwinl1. Glennevis, los; Daly
dove, Mary Willoughby, Circus. los: Par
EXcellence, Ain Blue and Orange, Homo
Last day, seven furlongs-Eloim. 1O3
Jerry, Alstana. Russell, Garth, Athleroy'
Early Eve: Little Boy 1O2; Pageant
Curtsey,- Tugel Bey, Holantine. Arra6
Gowan, Merriment, 100; Shrine. Snowman
80; Mrs. Frank Foster, SO: Blue Victor
Spring Book, Dark Planet. Duke of Ken,
dial, 81; Black Dick Decoration. Egg
Nogg, All Souls Ahola, S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
WRAPS HIS PLUMBER
ABOUT HIS BODY
Fred Miller Pays $25 for Taking TooIs
and Canvas From Great Northern.

Fred Miller, an employe Of the Great
Northern shops, was fined $25 by Judge
Ffnehout in police court yesterday,
after having been found guilty Of
stealing from the shops a piece of can
vas and a number of tools.
Miller was arrested by Special Of
hcer McKenna, just as the former was
leaving the shops. The officer noticed
that the man appeared much larger
than usual, and upon searching him
found that he had taken off all of his
clothing and wrapped the sheet of can
vas, which is several yards square,
about his body. Miller had put his
clothing on over this and was hav-
ing hard time to navigate when plac-
ed under arrest.
A search of his house revealed a
number Of tools which belonged to the
Great Northern, and to fellow work
men. Miller pleaded guilty when con-
fronted with the evidence in police
court yesterday, and a plea was made
for clemency on account of his pre-
Vious good reputation His Wife and
three little daughters We're in court
with him.
Judge Finehout stated that il was
just as much of crime to steal from
corporation as to steal from an in
dividuaL and fined Miller S25. Ar
engagements were made for the paw
ment of the fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
GIANTS WILL TRAVEL
IN SPECIAL CARS
Brush Proposes to Lease. Sleeper and
Diner for Ball Team.

NEW YORK. March 3.-New York
baseball club officials have under cOnsid-
Grafton an innovation in travelling Ahis
members OF the team while on the xad
BY the schedule which was adopted at
the Chicago meeting last Tuesday, the
club has about 10000 miles to travel to
play its quota of seventy games abroad,
and President Brush proposes to lease
two ears, a sleeper and dining car. for
the exclusive use of the men while on
win be painted in large letters, The New
York Baseball Club"
In the various cities of the circuit the
coaches will be Iun on sidings and Ia
stead of putting up at hotels the men
will eat and sleep in them. A first class
chef viii be placed IN charge Of the diner
which will be well stocked with Vege-
tables, fruit. etc. The coaches will be
remodelsd for the convenience of the
players. and in one end of the sleeper
a shower bath will be installed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Monte Carlo Chess.

MONTE CARLO, March 8.-In the third
round of the second half of the interna-
tionGl chess tournament here today Schlec-
ter beat Marco, Ruy Lopez opening, in
thirty moves; Teichmann defeated Reg
giO, French defense, in thirty-two moves
and Maroczy fwOrsted Mieses, Danish gam
bit, in twenty-five moves. Marshall beat
Mason Bishops opening, in thirty five
moves; Taubenhaus beat Moreau. Ruy
Lopez opening, in sixty-three moves; the
knights opening, resulted in a draw after
forty-two moves and TaTasch beat Wolf,
RuY Lopez opening, in fOrty-eight moves.
The scores up to date are as follows:
Pillsbury, liz; Teichmann, 111R; Tar
rasch. II; Maroczy, II; Schlecter. 1912;
Marco. 10; Mieses 8: Marshall, ~; Tau
51a; Reggie, Az; Moreau, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

gregor; Igniter, Lenora Loring. ITO; Chill
ton, Gunffre. 100; Olympian, Dixie Line.
M9Tamt0r, 1O3; Royal. Syrlin, New York
W. IQe Arsenal. 106; Omaha II. 1a5;
Zoroaster, Lux Casta, Hurstbourne The
silver; 40 dO2; Bon Mot. City Bank, Rossig-
mol mol, 100: Wealth; Spencer Reiff, Yellow
Iall Huntress, 9S; Sidney c. Love, Clar-
ion, Contend Americana, Lord Badge,
Slave, 81; Paul Clifford Gimcrack. Cir
Ole go; Extinguisher. Jameway Judith
Campbell. Sergeant Rigodon, Injunction,
Sambo, So; Yard Arm. ST Daniel 81: Bob
Mclean, Invincible, Merry Acrobat, Hun
ter Rafne. SO; Flo Carline EJ'ediction. 80;
Pageant. Sungold Bar lie Duo, 80; DR.. Say
lor. Sir Faust. So; Tugai Bey, Miss Dor
othy, Royal Summons. 81; Tioga, DAILY,
Sc; Ancke, IS; Taps, "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Sore Hands
Red Rough Hands, Itching Palms
and Painful Finger Ends

Soak the hands on retiring in a
strong, hot creamy lather of CuTICURA
SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with
CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin
cure ard purest of cmollients. Wear
during the night, old loose gloves, or
light bandages of soft old linen or cot
ton. For red, rough, chapped and
sore hands, dry, assured, itching,
feverish palms, with shapelc2s nails
and painful finger ends, this treatment
is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
JUDGE OF DOGS NAMED.
Chicago Kennel Clubs Want Useful Ca
mines Recognized.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Because Of COM
plants that the bench show clubs have
not fostered the best setter and pointer
interests, owing to the appointment of
judges who favored the toy variety of
officials of the Chicago Kennel clubs
show, to. be held March % to %, in
elusive, have appointed for judge of these
classes. G.. B. Whitford. 1t is said of
Mr.: Whitford that he will Judge settlers
and pointers as they were originally
judged at shows, giving preference to
those dogs which combine true setter and
pointer character with quality Owing to
this change the exhibit of dogs of known
field trial worth at the coming show
promises to be the best ever seen in the
West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
UNCLE SAM WEIGHS
MAIL ON RAILROADS
Quadrennial Measurement in Tenth
District Commences.

The quadrenniaI weighing of mails.
conducted under the supervision Of the
government for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the compensation to be paid
the different railways for carrying the
mails commenced in the Tenth district
at midnight last night. The Tenth dis
tr1ct comprises Minnesota. Wisconsin,
and the upper peninsula of Michigan.
The work will all be supervised from
the st. Paul office. and Supt Perkins,
of the railway mail service, will be in
charge of the weighing.
The work in this district will re-
quire the services of about 500 extra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
PARKER WINS AT BILLIARDS.
ST. Paul Man Wins from Hogue, Mime
apolis Representative 200 to $780,

Parker, a st. Paul representative, won
ton at the West Hotel billiard parlors
Minneapolis. the SANITY City expert Sc
curing 200 against 1913 by Hogue, of Min
neapolis. Parller's high run was twenty
one, and Hogue twenty-three The St
Paul man had an average of 14-49 and
Hogue 312. This evening Wilcox, of St
Paul, and Huyck, of Minneapolis, will be
the contestants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
BOYS MUST NOT BOX
IN ILWAUKEE
State Factory Inspector Determined to
Stop Child Fights.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 3-"Child
pugulism in saloons and places of amuse-
ment must stop"
This is the stand taken by A c. Back
us, state factory inspector
In response to numerous complaints
that boys from ten to fourteen years of
age have been boxing in saloons after 8
o'clock at night he has summoned several
saloon keepers, as We'll as the proprietor
of museum on Third street, to appear
before him and explain these violations
Wednesday morning.
He says that he Will in all probability
issue warrants against them as violators
Of the child labor law
1T is an outrage declared Mr.. Back
us, Ito allow these young boys to box in
those places and at that time of night.
They have no business there. They ought
to be at home studying or in bed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Funeral of Thomas j. Murphy.

The funeral of Thomas ]. Murphy, who
died yesterday morning at st. Josephs
hospital from the effects of injuries re-
ceived while at work in the Como yards
of the Northern Pacific road, will be held
from ST. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. Murphy was the
son of Mrs Catherine Murphy, who re-
sides at WhitaH and Clark streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

men. The mail carried on every train
within the district will be carefully
weighed, together with all of the euuip-
ment necessary for carrying the mail.
Extra men will be placed on all of
the man cars and careful account
will be kept of every pound of mail
handled. In order to secure a correct
estimate of the average amount OF
mail handled the weighing viii prob
ably be continued three months or
more -Four years ago the work was
continued eighty-four working days. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
WANTS FIRE BOXES
IN CITY THEATERS
Alderman Hnkens Would Require Fire
Department to Install Them.

placed in all the theater and last
night introduced in the board of alder
men resolution requesting the fire de-
partment to install them.
He wants the boxes placed in con-
spicuous place and connected with the
city's signal service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
JIM DONOVAN JOINS
THE ST. PAUL BALL CLUB
Manager Kelley Signs One of the Best
Ground Keepers In the Country.

Jim Donovan, who during his long term
with the Indianapolis Baseball club won a
reputation as a keeper of baseball dia-
mCnds, reached st. Paul yesterday morn
ing, and as soon as the weather permits
will begin to put the grounds of the local
club into condition for the coming sea-
son.
Donovan is well known to the ball play
ers of the country, and Manager Kelley
has been after the famous ground keeper.
for many months. He had him almost
signed last spring, but Donovan at the
last moment decided to remain with Wat
kinS. At the close of the 1902 season he
left the indianapolis club. and Manager
Kelley Immediately engaged him for st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
The News Of the Sport World.
BOWLING IN THE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
kecfe- Davidson; Finch, Young G. Mccon-
Vile and S. & S. Teams Win.

The Keefe-D Davidson; Finch, Young &
We're the winners in the Commercial
league Class B games rolled last night.
On the Pfister alleys the Keefe-Davidsons
took two of the three games with the
Koehler & Hinrichs team; on the Court
alleys the G. Sommers team lost the big
end of the set with the Finch, Young &
McConville team. and on the Doris alleys
the S. & S. Beef company team took two
of the three with the Western Supply
team. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
TAKES HIS SEAT ON
SCHOOL BOARD TODAY
Alex LindahI Will Make Bow at Ses-
sion This Afternoon.

Alex Lindahl, former alderman from
the First ward, will make his bow az
a member of the school board at the
session to be held this afternoon.
Routine business only win be trans
acted, but at a special meeting TO be
held during the month the board will
reorganize and elect a president. Vice
president, secretary, superintendent Of
buildings and clerk to Supt. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Senate Committee Renort.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March a
The senate committee appointed to In
'Vestigate turf investment companies
bucket shops and get-rich- quick concerns
legislation designed to prohibit their nns
Grafton Gold bond companies and home
cooperative Investment companies also
come in for a share of criticism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
BOWLING Record eroken.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March 3.-The
state bowling record was broken tonight
when James Hamilton made a score Of
290 against d. A. Jones' 26S. Jones had
the highest individual score at the Ameri-
can bowling congress last week. In to-
nights play Hamilton made eleven
straight strikes.