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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Ask Tsur Dealer Yer Aiten's Foof-ea.s'
A powder 10 shake into yoar shoes; rests tne
feet Cures Cor-ls. B1niOns. ST0ollen- sore,
Hot, CLlous. Aching. Sweating Fest and Ia
Growing Nails Ale as ROot-R Ase makes ne.
OF tish. shoes easy. Az 81 druggists ana
shos stores. Is ceats. sample mailed kAAI-
Address Allen s. Olmstei. LeEoy. D. y.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Inc quarrtisone man shOaid remember
that an Dance Of prevention Is WOriA
pound on the nose.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

EiBo's Cure isthe best medicine We ever ussa
for all Adections OF throat and lunes--NAlA.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Familiarity breeds contempt, sHeep.
where money Is Concerned.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

FITS perzzreutiy rur~d-So Cts o. neryo1s.
ness AFTER first days use o. DR.. kline's GreE
NerveRest0rer. s2tri1i bosrie and treztissiree
Dr.. R. n. KLTNE, Ltd. SSl Arch ST., Phi.a-,ta
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

When a woman sends telegram she
wants to set her Moneys worth By us-ng
the longest Wo-ds-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
HERON ROLLS HIGH SCORES.
Kege spieIers Take Two Games From
Bon Ami Team

SALTWATER. MINI, Jan. 2S.-Herb
Heron made high score of 256 and q
high average of 211 in three games pIay-
ed on the Kenyon alleys between the Ke-
gel Spoilers and the Bon Amis, the for
mef team taking two out of three games.
Herron's score is the best ever made in
Saltwater in regular tournament game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
NATIONAL COMPACT
OF PRINTER MEN
Everything Arranged Satisfactorily at
the Indianapolis Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 28.-At
the session of the national conference
of representatives of the printing trades
of the United Statesstoday the final de-
tails of the national compact which
has been entered into were arranged.
A joint board of appeals will be or
gantzed, which probably will consist
of the presidents of the International
Typographical union, of the Interna-
tional Printing Freshmen and Assist.
ants union, of the International Broth
erhood Of Bookbinders and of the In
ternational Stereotypers and Electro
typers' union.
Under the new agreement, which
takes the place of the old tripartite
agreement which was abrogated at the
Birmingham convention last year by
the International Typographical union.
each of the organizations will main
tain an individual existence, but all
disputes which may arise concerning
the use of the union label or sympa-
thet1c strikes will. be referred to the
board of appeals. No organization is
bound to enter upon sympathetic
strike until called upon to do so by
the executive board of it's organization.
The board of appeals has no power to
call strike.
In all matters of dispute submitted
NO~N-N
al Typographical union will have three
votes, the Stereotypers and Electro
typers' union one vote, and the Press
men and Assistants union one vote.
The International Photographers
union, which seeded from the Inter
national Typographical union, some
years ago and organized union of its
own, will be given control of the other
branch of the photographers. Before
this organization can have repre-
sentation on the board of appeals,
however, it will be necessary for the
action of the International Topographic
ical union representing at this confer
ence to be ratified by the convention
of the organization, which will be held
at Washington in August, and must
get charter from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The action Of the
delegates representing each of the or
CARNATIONS will have to be ratified by
their respective bodies in the same
manner. The pressmen will hold their
annual convention in Baltimore in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
JOHN WIRSCHY HAS
Getty EXPERIENCE"
Iowa Farmer Lends $40 on Watch to
Find 1t Worthless.

John Wfrschy, an Iowa farmer, who
stopped in st. Paul yesterday while on
his way to visit an uncle at MankatO
had $40 worth of "city experience"
handed to him before he had been in
town ten minutes.
While in the waiting room at the
union depot, Wirschy was approached
by stranger who told him he would
take him to a place where he could get
some very cheap transportation, and
the Iowa man, anxious to save his mon
ey, readily agreed to go with the
stranger.
He was taken into a store near by,
he says, and while there another man
entered and asked Wirschy's new found
friend to loan him $40 on a watch. The
request was denied, the man saying
he was in that kind of business. When
the man departed with his watch Wirs-
chy was confidentially advised by his
friend to make the loan, as the watch
was worth $40 or $50.
He told me to make the loan, and
he would take it off my hands as soon
as the man went out" said Wirschy,
in relating his experience at the office
of the county attorney yesterday, but
after the fellow got my money the
other man refused to take the watch,
He then told me that he was Just out
of transportation for Mankato and ad-
vised me to hurry back to the depot
to catch my train"
Wirschy appealed to the county at
torney for a warrant, but as he was
unable to give an accurate description
of the men, the warrants were not
forthcoming. The Iowa man still has
the watch, which is valued at 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
ILLINOIS MAY
LEGALIzE BOXING
Fight Bill Will Be Intro
duced in the Legis-
lature.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 2S.-If Dame
Rumor is correct in her declaration
representative Cummings will shortly
introduce bill legalizing boxing in Hi
nois. The gist of the bill is to make
ten-round bouts before regularly Or
gained clubs legal in the state.
When interviewed an the subject Mr..
Cummings said:
The bill is being framed in the in
terests of honest boxing before regu-
larly organized clubs. In many social
and athletic clubs there's a desire to
see fistic contests conducted in full har-
mony with the law. Under the present
ruling Of Gov. Yates and his sweeping
instructions such contests are impos-
sible.
There's also a general impression
that the limit should be ten rounds in
stead of six, as the latter is too brief a
period to allow a fair and full opinion
on the merits Of the combatants.''
Gov. Yates said tonight that he has
not been consulted regarding the prize.
fight bill. The governor says he would
have to consider the measure before
giving it his approval or disapprovaL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
ALLEY MAN ARRESTED
FOR EMPLOYING BOYS
Milwaukee Man Charged With VioIat-
ing Child Labor Law.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 2S,-AS-
sistant State Factory Inspector August
Lehnhoff secured a warrant for the
arrest of William H. Terry yesterday
afternoon, the charge being the viola
ton of the state child labor laws in
that boys under age were employed to
set up pins in the bowling alleys known
as "Terry's,'' on Second street. The
warrant was served this morning.
More arrests will follow before the end
of the week for similar violators OF
the child labor law.
This is the first decisive step which
the state factory inspection depart
ment has taken in it's determination to
wipe out the child labor evil in the
city. Every alley, both club and public,
has been visited by the factory in
SpectOrS and the owners were warned
that they were violating the law in
employing pin boys under the age of
fourteen, and also under the age of
sixteen after 9 o'clock at night. Some
of the alley owners needed the warn
ing, and, acting upon the orders of the
inspectors discharged the boys who
were under age. Others did not until
warned the second and third times. In
Terry's case Inspector Lehnhoff said
yesterday that he had warned him re-
peatedly, both by letter and personal
ly and that his orders remained I'M
obeyed. He accordingly went to the
district attorneys office yesterday aft
ernoon and sWOre out the warrant. 1t
was placed in the hands of the police
department and the arrest was made
this morning.
The state law relating to the viola
ton of this clause of the labor laws
impose g. fine of not less than SO and
not more than 500 for the first offense.
The case viii be tried in the district
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
JUDGE BUM SETTLES
OWNERSHIP OF PIANO
Controversy All but Disrupts the
House of Supple.

Judge Bum yesterday filed a de-
ciSion in the case of George Supple
against John Supple, a suit brought to
recover a piano which was claimed by
both members of the Supple family.
The defendant is held to be the rightful
owner of the instrument, which for
several months has caused the house
Of Supple to stand divided against it
self.
The case was tried early in Septem-
Der, at which time the members of the
Supple family to the number of a dozen
or more apparent in court and gave
much conflicting testimony. The
plaintiff claimed to have bought the
piano and paid for it on the INSTALL
ment plan, having the, purchase made
In his fathers name because he did
not want certain people to know that
he was indulging in such luxuries. His
evidence was supported by brother
Two sisters and one or two sisters-in-
law.
John Supple, the defendant, who is a
brother of the plaintiff, insisted that
the piano belonged to his father, and
with the latter's consent he desired to
remove it to his own home His con-
tent1on was corroborated by the father
and several other members of the fam
lily. The case was put to the court in
this light
There is much conflicting testimony
as to whether the father or the son
owns the piano. says Judge Bum in
MS decision, but the preponderance of
evidence appears to be in favor of the
defendant, and the plaintiff is ordered
TO give up the piano, or pay defendant
the sum of $780,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
new FIRE ENGINE
FOR ST. ANTHONY
Fire Board Decides to Re
place Old Steamer With
a New One.

commissioner Clarkin submitted
report at the meeting of the fire board
last evening recommending the pur-
chase of a. first class engine to replace
the old one now in service at the St
Anthony park fire station.
The report was adopted, but the
committee, of which Commissioner
Clarkin is chairman, was directed to
pursue it's Investigations and suggest
the particular kind of engine to be pur-
chased The estimated cost of the new
piece of apparatus is $4,000, but this
will probably be shaded some by trad
Ing In the engine now at the station.
Chief Jackson reported that but four
of the twenty one engine houses were
supplied with flags and the building
committee Will see to 1T that all of the
houses are supplied with proper sized
national colors.
The cost of replacing the chemical
now in service at No. house on
George street with a hose cart was re-
ported by Chief Jackson as 1927, of
which amount $4,000 would be required
for hose; 1857 for the wagon; 5000 for
salary Of an extra pipeman and $50
for incidentals. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting owing to
the absence of President-Warner.
The street railway company advised
the board that it would be impossible
to allow members and employees of the
department not in uniform to ride free
on the cars as such practice would en-
tail great confusion.
Commissioner Brace, who was ap-
pointed to confer with the board of
water commissioners regarding the
laying of new mains in the manufac-
turing district on the West side asked
for further time. The board takes the
position that the request for the mains
having been approved by the water
board and then this action rescihded,
shows clearly that the improvements
demanded are needed.
in the event of a disastrous fire in
the West side district" said one of the
members of the board, 1T will be up to
the water board to stand for the con-
sequences and not this board
Chief Jackson reported the appoint
ment of Peter H. Thomson as pipeman
vice John Murphy, resigned.
The pay roll for January aggregating
$14, 944.92 was approved and the secre-
tary reported a balance on hand of
$1S2,8S6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
YOUNG CORBETT TO
FIGHT BILLY MAYNARD
FeatherweIaht Champion Signs for Bout
at Philadelphia.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Billy MAYNARD. the
Eastern featherweight and Young Cor
bett, the champion of that class, were
matched Yesterday to box six rounds be-
lore 10 the Washington Sporting club. of
Philadelphia, Feb. ?.
Maynard was notified Of the match by
his Philadelphia representative, who sent
him the following telegram:
Matched you with Corbett for Feb g.
Come at once. Big guarantee-June"
Maynard Immediately packed his trunk
and VIII leave Chicago today.
Maynard said last night:
Il am grateful to Corbett for giving me
match. l will beat him sure. I have
been after a fight with one of thu top
notchers for long time. Corbett made
a match with me before. but failed to keep
the date. If l beat Corbett 1 will fight
anybody, and 1 sincerely believe 1 can
beat him inside Of six rounds"
Maynard came to Chicago six weeks ago
with Prof. Jimmy Kelley. He tried hard
to get On before one Of the local clubs,
but the boxing game ended before he
got any matches.
Corbett beat Austin Rice at Hot Springs
last week, and his showing did not inn
press the wise ones. BY many it is be-
Iieved that the featherweight champion
has gone back, and it would not be big
surprise If he should meet with defeat
before he fights McGovern for the sec
ond time.
AS usual in all Philadelphia fights, no
decision will be rendered unless a knock
out ends the battle inside the six rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
COUNTY VICTORIOUS
IN MANDAMUS SUIT
Judge Bum Says w. p. WestfaII Must
Be Content With Fees.

Judge Bum yesterday filed a decis-
lon dismissing the alternative writ Of
mandamus sued out by w. P. Westfall,
examiner of titles, to compel board Of
county commissioners to fix his salary
as legal adviser to the register Of
deeds"
Judge Bum holds that when the
county commissioners fixed the amount
Westfall was to receive in fees for his
work that they, in all probability in
tended this to cover services for legal
advice" also, and they cannot now he
compelled to fix a compensation for the
extra work.
The position Of the county attor-
ney, says the decision, ito the effect
that the examiner of titles is a county
officer and that for this reason the
commissioners have no right to fix the
amount of his compensation, is wrong.
The examiner of titles is an officer of
the court, and not a county officer.
There would be nothing Illegal in the
commissioners fixing his salary de-
pendent upon services instead of a.
lump sum monthly or annually. If thew
so desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
STATE SAVINGS BANK
MUST PAY ARKOFSKY
Jury Decides That He Is Entitled to
$3.50 Damages.

A jury in Judge Brills court late
yesterday afternoon returned verdict
awarding Henry Arkofsky damages in
the sum of $3.50 against the State Saw
ingS bank
Arkofsky claimed to have deposited
this amount in the bank, the deposit
being made in the name of Harry
Sachs. which Arkofsky says was as
sumed because he was keeping COM
pany with young woman who was
fond of good clothes, and he didn't
want her to know he had so much
money. Some time after the deposit
was made Arkofsky lost his bank book
and Harry Sachs" drew on the ac-
count from Omaha to the extent of
$25025.
Later the book was sent to the Ger
man American bank, in this city, from
some point in Ohio, and was recovered
by Arkofslzy by replevin proceedings.
He then brought suit against the bank
to recover the amount of money he
had deposited.
The case was tried with but ten iur-
ors, the venire. from which the jury
was chosen consisting of but fourteen
men, four of whom were disqualified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
FACES JURY WITH
NECK IN STEEL CAGE
Leonard Perkins Telling Witness in His
Damage Suit Against Grass Irvine Co.


With his head supported by a cage OF
SOFT steel, mounted with leather pads,
Leonard A. Perkins, who had a broken
neck, occupied the witness stand in the
federal court all of yesterday afternoon
and testified in the personal injury dam
age suit brought by him against the
American Grass Irvine company. in which
ne seeks to recover damages in the sum
The cage in which Perkins head is
held consists Of soft steel hammock,
extending from ear to ear and under the
chin, being held in place by leather pads.
The beam on the back extends to each
shoulder blade, and reaches under the
arms. The removed of the Hammock
would mean the mans death
Perkins was formerly employed at the
pany in this city and was Injured last
August by bail of hay falling on him,
breaking his neck. The case was though
to be hopeless. but the man was cared for
at the city. hospital and lived Perkins
claims the hay was improperly piled and
S25 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
WILLIAMS WANTS
FIVE-YEAR JOB
Minnesota Coach Demands a
Long-Term Con-
tract.

The athletic board of the state uni
versity is still wrestling with the foot
ball coach contract. The committee
appointed by the newly elected board to
draw up articles of agreement with
Coach II. L. Williams appears to be
having as much difficulty as was en-
countered by the old committee.
1t is said that Coach Williams has
stated positively that he will not &C
cept anything less than a fve-year
contract. The board is almost unani-
nous in favoring the retention of the
present coach, but the members be-
lieve that five years is too long a
term for one contract.
A contract employing the coach for
q term of three years is now being
drawn up by the committee and this
will be offered to Coach Williams for
his signature next Monday. The COM
mittee has declared that a f1ve-year
contract will not be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
MAGNATES DRAFT
PLAYING SCHEDULES
Active Work on Lists of Dates to Begin
at Once.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Active work on the
making of schedules for both the Ameri-
can and National leagues will be begun
mere tomorrow. President Johnson, who
VIII draft the American league schedule
expects to be at his office tomorrow. AS
soon as he does get into the harness again
he will seek a conference with President
Hart, who is a member of the National
league schedule committee.
johnson started to make a rough draft
or the playing dates for his league today
but finally determined to postpone action
until he has learned of the ideas of the
old league. Both of the Chicago clubs will
want as many Sunday dates out Of the
40 games as possible. and it is likely
that on these days there will be several
conflicts in this City. In general. howeV-
er, 1t VIII be the policy to avoid compe-
titlon between the two leagues and give
the cities which are represented by both
leagues practically continuous baseball
throughout the playing season.
Henry Killilea, of Milwaukee, the prin-
cipal owner of the &oston club in the
American league, was a caller on Presir
dent Johnson today, and while his visit
brought out lot of trade talk, no
deal was agreed on. It is believed that
Killilea has his eyes on some of the men
now under contract to the American
league club. but at present there seems
to be but little chance that any transfer
will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
REFEREE KAVANAUGH
RESERVES DECISION
Unable to Decide Whether Mowatt Foul
ed Herman.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan 28-For ten
rounds tonight Tommy Mowatt and kid
Herman, of Chicago. put up the hottest
bout ever seen in this city. Herman had
the better of it up to the fourth round,
when Mowatt showed weakness. In the
sixth Mowatt had thoroughly recovered
and forced the fighting, having slightly
the better of it.
By, the ninth round both men were
fighting f1ercely, Mowatt landing heavily
a number of times. The tenth was give
and take for about two minutes, when
both men went down and in a tangle.
Herman was injured and unable to re-
spond to the count. AS near as could
be determined, he had been struck Id
the groin by Mowatt's knee. Herman
was carried from the ring and examined
by a physician, who was unable to say
whether he had been fouled or not.
Referee Kavanaugh withheld his deci-
sion pending further examination. In the
preliminary John Burns, of Chicago,
knocked out Lew Bates. of Battle Creek,
in the third round, with a tap on the
chin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

To prevent any unnecessary increase Of
the great army of the unemployed, an II
lnols member of the legislature will in
troduce bill legalizing boxing. What
M: Hogan and G. Siler think about things
will again find place in the first column
of the pink supplements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
The News Of the Sport World.
SPLIT IN RANKS OF
CAPITAL CITY CLUB
Local Horsemen Fall Out and Plan
Separate Race Meets.

The meeting of. the Capital City
Driving club broke up in row last
night and ST. Paul is promised some
OUTLAW" racing as several of the mem
bers are. preparing to withdraw from
the driving organization for the pur-
pose of holding separate race meets
Bad blood has been the order at sew
eral of the recent club meetings, the
members being divided on the question
of tracks. Several of the members IA
vor racing on the ice at Como while
others object to the ice and want the
meets held on the Summit avenue
speedway.
A personal dispute started the out
break at the meeting last night and it
all ended with Mcdonnell withdrawing
to arrange a race card for Como. The
races that are to be recognized as the
Capital City Driving club events will
be held on the Summit avenue speed
way.
Each faction has announced a mat
inee for Saturday afternoon. The Nc
DonneH faction will have special race
trot and pace on it's programme,
and the regular races will include a
2: 80 trot, a 2:15 pace and special trot.
Entries for the speedway races will be
made to p. ]. Alexander. The list will
close Friday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

G. Lennon has made. T. Jefferson Hickey
famous. The Chicago newspapers watch
the American association leaders move
ments every time he leaves town.