davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
IINEI
~ q. ST. EM.a dRYl.=

Ticket Office, GOO Nicollet.
Eek. Sunday, Others Daily.
Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison.
Chicago-Fast Mail .......1
North-Western Limt'd
Chicago. Milw'kee, Madison
Chtcago-Atlantic Express.
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. /.
Twilight Limited. -.
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. :.
Elmore, Algona, Des Moines
Gilmore, Algona; Des Moines
NewUlm, Tracy, WATERFOWL
Sioux City, Omaha, Blk Hills
Eu City, Omaha, Kan. Cy.
WATERFOWL, Huron, RedfeId
Worthtngton, Mitchell, Su E
Omaha Limited. !. .
Sioux City; Omaha. Colorado
Su City. Omaha. Kan. Cy..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT.
chIcago, Milwaukee 4
81. Paul RallWag.

June "A, 1ao3)
Ticket Office, a2s Nicollet av. Phone, 49,.
sDaily. EEK. Sunday. XXX. Sat- Leave Arrive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

First-Morning. Rev. r.. W.. Boynton Of st
Paul, '"The Mood of Doubt"; no evening service
Nazareth-Rev.. satter Amandus Norman
morning, illusions a Consideration of Thei
Mission in Life and in Religion; evening, DR.
Jaeger's new. book, ''The Orthodox Conception o
Christ, g@>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
LUTHERAN.

.Aagustana-Rey. g: J. Petri; morning, ''signs
Ct Of Hon. T VENT the
Believing that Ye May Abound in Hope Holy
communion. Special missionary service In at
ferh gt .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. NJ. D. Shutter,
THE Need OF the Age. Revival Of Righteous
ness - ::
Tnttle-Rey. A. R. Ti1linghast; morning, tSTho
Road OF the Loving Heatt-the Triumph Of Good
ness; evening, lecture by. Rev. d.. ". Carter of
OBatoIIa, MIMI. - -. ~. y.
:All Souls'-Rev. A.. N. Alcott; morning, '.tWhat
the Hebrew 'Psalmist Thought Of the Human
Body" Dean Pattee Of, the law school will ad-
dress the next social gathering at All Souls
church, Dec. 10, on Prospect for Lazy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

The People 'snNew Thought-Dr VIM. Glib
bons, Richmond hall. No. 81: morning, 'The
Majesty Of. Man. there; will hesa special, mu-
sical program.
Spiritual Society. Of Harmony (Richmond hall,
corner Of Eighth and Nicollet Mrs. Shaft, a2:45;
Religious Science and Spiritualism, .. with
tests from mediums. ts--+7ss:7 =
Progressive spiritualists TX. P. hall, Masonic
Temple) Evening. Mrs. Talcott, 1.-THE Bible and
Its Teachings" and spirit greetings.
corner Of Nicollet avenue and Eighth street,
Morning 10:45 lecture by Professor: Ruth Berry
| man.Ridges, Dominion ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
DISCIPLES

Portland Avenue Church Of Christ---Rev Rich
!rd w. Abberley; morning, t.The Lost Arts Of
spiritual Lies evening, second lecture on
Popular. Amusenents.." '.Cards and Gambling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Grand Avenue Church Of Christ-aRev. G. B.
Osgood; morning, = 'The, Gospel Aided by It's
Enemies: evening, '"The Folly Of the Worlds
Plan Of Salyation,i' ~. -+aigs;s = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

I'll ]. Slonaker; morning,
e.; evening, "The Ideal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

NA43ANAASs .--s,-r - .-.-
st. Charles'-sRev. u. NJ. Cleary; morning,
Happiness in Religion evening, Christian Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Green sailed horse; mules hides. -.
! large .:.:;.: ......... .:......::..ss15 2.15
medium -. -. -. .2bo Lib
Green sailed horse OF mules hides,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Calvary--Rev. Arthur 4. Fowler, d. D.: NOR
ming '"The Finality Of Jesus Christ; evening,
us Going to Church q Necessity ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

ssThe Transmission Of Power; evening. 1.-The
Reasonableness of Religion first of q series on
this theme; childrens talk at the morning SER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
AUTHORS OF CHICAGO
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
States Attorney Locates Them Through
a Woman's Confession.

CHICAGO, Feb estates Attorney
Dineen announced this afternoon that he
had come into possession of proofs show
ing who robbed the Chicago postoffice on
oct. 20, 1901, of postage stamps valued
at $74,6O1. and that he and Postoffice In
Spector Stuart were procuring the evil
dence for presentation to a federal gran .
jury The states attorney, through a
full confession by Mrs. Lulu Moll, who
turned states evidence against Attorney
Richard A. Wade, Thomas McNelly and
others charged with receiving stolen
property, learned how the proceeds Of the
robbery were divided, who dug the tun-
nels under. the building, who bored the
holes in the floor of the steel vault and
where the plumber wass tored
Charles Moll, husband Of Lulu Mou and
one or the most daring. and dangerous
term in the Michigan penitentiary for
burglary Richard Wade sprang into
prominence when he defended Prender0
CAST the assassin OF Mayor Carter Harri-
Wade was found guilty tonight Of re-
GitelVlng, stolen property and disposing OF
IT,, 49,, The value Of the property is fixed
trial with Margaret Winters and d-@ Thom ai
MfcN Nelly Mrs. Moll changed her plea
day afternoon, by direction of Judge Nc
Eve Even the jury found McNeily and Mrs Yrs
WINTER, winters not guilty and dismissed them.
leay1ng only Wade to be tried
The property In question was a shipment
OF IurS stolen in Clinton, Iowa, by Charles
MOI, husband of Mrs. Mol Furs valued
at ai $S,ooo were shipped from. Clinton in one
night. Mrs, Mol obtained the storage
receipt from her husband and told Wade
OF II; He said that he could dispose of
frame house for 80 cents on the dollar =
she said, and he and the woman secured
the furs and shipped them to Chicago
wade Made then sold them to a State street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
oressive. though It's meter has suffered
PRESIDENT T.

pressive, though It's meter has suffered
slightly in translation:
Rufus. why art thou lost in pleasures
blind abyss2
Why quickest thou the glittering fruit
from the forbidden tree?
While yet in life's first bloom, the sweet
comfort OF parents heart
In Judgment and in virtues lfywhite
thou vast second to none.
Then, in the summer Of youth, you long
ed to drink at Wisdoms fount
To scale the heights of truth. and wrest
-, the crown Of true nobility.
In the first rank among the fellows Of
thine age
You walked. the Defender Undaunted of
Holy Religion.
And how often has not Mary, maiden mild,
with. love
Beheld thee. PROSTATE at her altar. weave
garlands Of roses!
But now, how suddenly art thou changed
from what thou vert!
Virtues once honored crown and peace
are cast to the ground
A prey to shameless love, and the base
desire Of gain;
Then, alas! didst walk to the slough eof
sin s., ar and as the swine didst wallow
o, Rufus, tell me, what dread madness
- has seized thee? ado, -.
Seeke9 ft, thou ns these f3e dregs and in thy
Have done with the shameful deeds OF
the past.
Once more arise from the mire of SIM
And, weeping from thy heart Of hearts,
wash away thy guilt. So
What! Refuse? Spurn the voice that warns
thee in love?
And. poor fool, close thine ears to correc-
ton?
Thou art thine own great enemy; pre-
sumo not OVERNIGHT
Even now see thee driven headlong
to deep destruction; =
And in the gloom of he'll, where no hope
Of heaven reigns,
Suffering, untold is thy portion forever
and ever. B.
Alas! 1 pray the Virgin indebted to
avert the impending danger.
And with a mothers love let not the
May she hover near the weary. NAV she
smile with gracious love,
And to the faltering extend her helping
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

lection of the president has passed both
houses.
The bankruptcy law was amended and
bills affecting public lands were passed.
new building to cost 81, 500, 900 has been
authorized from the department Of agri-
culture. Among the acts of the fifty
seventh congress- which were adopted at
the first session. are the following:
Authorizing the construction of an
isthmian canal. providing civil govern
ment for the Philippines; providing. reve-
nue. for the Philippines; extending Chinese
laws; repeal of war tax; extending char
tiers Of national banks; creating a perma-
nent census bureau; providing a system
for the irrigation of the arid lands of the
West; providing consular and diplomatic
service for Cuba.
Five of the general appropriation bills
have been signed by the president and
two others nave passed both houses. With
one or two exceptions all the others have
been sent to conference. Those in con-
ference are; The District of Columbia, the
agriculture. military academy postoffice
sundry civil, naval and Notifications bill
Owing to the difference between the fig
ures in the bills as passed by the house
and amended by the senate It Is difficult
to give an estimate of the aggregate Of
the appropriations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
NEW YORK, Feb. %.


At a meeting of the New York Academy
of Medicine which was held in West
Forty-third street the other evening, the
subject of tuberculosis engaged the sole
attention of those present A number Of
papers dealing with the dread malady was
read by eminent physicians and the sub
ject matter contained therein was dis
CusSed by their cOnfreres.
The alarming spread of pulmonary tu-
berculosis and the deplorable lack of ia
cilities for the care and treatment of it's
victims have aroused the greatest interest
among the five thousand doctors Of Great
er New York
DR.. II. ?. Loomis, professor of thera-
peutics and clinical medicine in Cornell
Medical College, had this to say in regard
to consumption:
If an epidemic would reach New York
and you should read that 100 new cases
were developing every day, and that thirty
persons were dying every day from the
disease you would be alarmed and many
persons would become so apprehepsive
that they would leave the city. Yet this
Is what Is happening here every day in
regard to consumption. The reports of
the New York Board Of Health tell US
that TO- 900 die yearly in the city from
consumption. This IS one-seVenth of the
total number of deaths and represents
twenty-seven deaths daily from this dis
GaSe.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

This sad state of affairs could be great
ly relieved if every one who is troubled
with a slight cough or has the slightest in
timation that the tuberculosis bacilli, or
germs of consumption. exist in the res
piratory tract, would take Duffy'S Pure
Malt Whiskey, a tablespoonful four times
a day in half a glass Of milk, within
short time the germs would be killed,
the lungs would be healed and the entire
system built up to normal and healthy
condition, and deaths from consumption
would be reduced to a minimum.
1t Is neglect and the fear that exists
in allowing oneself to think that he or she
has consumption that causes so many ia
talitieS. If every one would pay proper
attention to their health and not let the
disease germs Turk in their system until
the system becomes completely pregnated
with them we would not read reports that
SO 1-3 per cent of all the deaths in Great
er New York are caused by consumption.
Hundreds of thousands have testified
that they have been cured of consump
ton by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in the
past forty years. Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key is absolutely pure, free from fusel
oil or any other dangerous ingredient, and
contains medicinal properties which make
1T the greatest cure in the world for con-
sumption and wasting diseases of what
ever kind. If you are interested write the
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Roches-
ter, n. Y, for a treatise on consumption
and wasting diseases. Their doctors will
send you medical booklet and advice
free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
WHAT IS GOING ON
AT SALTWATER
The Week Was a Moderately Gay One
Socially.

DR.. E. 8. Boleyn has brought an action
IN the district court to recover $500 for
professional services from David Tozer.
DR.. Boleyn attended James Elmer Perry,
who lost leg in Mr.. Tozer's saw mill,
and alleges that the claim should be paid
by Mr.. Tozer
Smallpox has broken out south of For
est Lake, Washington county, and the
schools in the southern end Of the town
are closed as a consequence.
The mandolin and glee clubs of the state
university gave very fine concert in
the auditorium of the high school Friday
night. The entertainment was largely
attended and pronounced success in ev-
cry particular.
- The Ladies of the Maccabees gave a
card party and dance Friday evening in
ODD Fellows hall, and q large number of
members of the order and friends enjoyed
themselves until after midnight
l.. Gottschan leaves this evening for
New York on q business trip, intending to
be absent about ten days.
Abe Rohrback has returned from Chi
cago, where he spent the week He was
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wertheim, of Albany, N. Y, who will re-
main here for a short time as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ROhrback.
The Swiss Society Winkelried gave a
masquerade Monday night in Sons of
Hermann hall
The marriage Of. George Robinson and
ming at the residence of Rev. Charles Cor
coran. They will make their home in
Saltwater.
L. A. Rosing. of Cannon Falls, Mimi,
visited with Byron ]. Mosier and Mayor
j. G. Armsonz onEThursday
The LADIES' Social club met with Mrs
j. j. Eichten Thursday afternoon. Favors
We're awarded tto1 Mrs F. L. Grace Mrs.
z. H. Christensen, Mrs. William Scher-
muly, of Saltwater, Mrs. Fred Rheiner
and Mrs. Joseph Muckenhausen, of ST.
Paul ooa-
Miss Eta Kruger, of Minneapolis. spent
last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emil
Kruger. 5nf
M. J. Lawler has gone to Boise CITY.
Idaho, to spend the remainder of the
winter, after visiting with relatives and
friends in Saltwater for several weeks.
DR.. w. P. Thelan, of Corpio, n. D., ia
visiting with relatives and friends in this
city and Houlton1 Wis.
A card party was given at the home of
Mrs. Otis Staples Tuesday afternoon by
the ladies of the Eastern Star.
Anderson EWaEt spent the past; week
In ST. Louis and Quincy on business.
Miss Anne Coyeal entertained the Young
Ladies Sewing Society Of the Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles yBrownell, of MINNEAPOLIS.
visited with friends in Saltwater during
the week.
Miss Edith Brown, of Minneapolis. Wis
tied friends in this city the past week
Mrs. Albert Diedrich, of Duluth was a
guest of friends In this city the past week.
Otis Staples has @eturned from an ex-
tended absence in Washington and Ore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
HALF A CENTURY.
A Prominent Politician Is Convinced.

A Prominent Politician Is Convinced.
At a recent club dinner given by
newspaper men at Washington, the
conversation turned upon the subject
of testimonials and their value in news
paper advertising. Il do not believe"
said prominent politician who was
present, that one newspaper test1-
monial in hundred is genuine"
The owner of one of the largest
newspapers in the country was pres
ent and took UP the subject vigorously,
finally agreeing to let his opponent Sc
lect any testimonial in his paper and
wagering to establish it's genuinenass
to the politicians satisfaction.
Quite by accident the case Of Mr..
Newton K Young, of Pennington, N.
j., was selected. He had been COM
or piles, by the use Of Pyramid Pile
Cure. The politician was especially
skeptical regarding this case, as it was
alleged that Mr.. Young was man over
eighty years of age and had beer cur
ed Of piles after fifty years of awful
suffering and when all other remedies
had failed. 1t was agreed that the
politician should write to Mr.. George
w. Scarborough, Phi. G., a prominent
resident of Pennington, and that the
result OF the controversy should rest
upon his reply. The following was
M. Scarborough's answer:
Dear Sir:-Mr. Newton K. Young.
OF this town, man nearly eighty years
of age, and who has been a sufferer
with piles for perhaps half a century
has been completely cured by the use
of Pyramid Pile Cure. I felt especial
ly interested in the case as it was
upon my recommendation that Mr.
Young began the use Of the remedy af-
ter having used so many others. Yours
respectfully, George w. Scarborough.
Phi. G."
The Pyramid Drug company. Of
Marshall, Mich. have this letter in
their. possession and are willing to
guarantee with backing Of one thou
sand dollars the genuineness of Mr..
Scarborough's testimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
MORRIS WOODS WINS
THREE SKATING RACES
Eastern Man Is Now Champion Of United
States and Canada.

teur championship skating races 5es were were
continued today at the DuQuesne garden
and Morris Woods. Of Verona Lake, N
Y, demonstrated conclusively that he Is
champion Of the United States and Can
ada by winning all three races, defeating
the best skaters of the two countries.
In the afternoon Woods Won the three
mile championship of the United States
in minutes 2-5 seconds. Kearney was
second and Dorian third.
Tonight, before a crowd Of 5000 en-
thusiasts, Woods captured the two-mile
against Bellefeuille, Dorian and Mo
Donald in 6:e9 As.
The mile open with Swan. Kearney and
3:08 1-5.
All OF the finishes were exciting, but
Woods was always in good shape when
the tape was crossed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
SCHOOL CLOSED BY
AUTHORIZATIONS
Result OF Action Against School and
Health Authorities.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 2S.-An or
der was issued by the health board to-
nlght closing the schools until the case
orought against the health and school
authorities by the anti-vaccina tiopist. -
heard in the circuit court March < IT,
I'll a temporary restraining order was is-
sued Friday morning all unvaccinated
children were excluded from the nub1io
school on account of the SMALLPOX enidnrnN
l nin 10 avoid having their children 'V eX-
fbaueu the Observation-Disclosures carried
me the mater into court, which resulted in
tI1. temporary restraining order being l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
sARlN 70 PLAY FREMONT.
Twin City Billiard Tournament Starts
Monday Nlaht

ment at the West hotel billiard parIors
VIII commence tomorrow evening with
Sabin, Of st. Paul. and Fremont. OF Min
neapolls, as the opOsing opponents. The
amateur championship Of the Northwest
VIII be decided and prizes viii DO
The matches will be at fourteen inch
balk line for 200 points. and eight OF the
best players in the Twin cities have been
entered. The first prize will be a gold
medal, carrying with It the amateur
championship of the Northwest.
Fremont, HOag. Huyck and Logan are
the Minneapolis entries, while Parker
Sabin, Wilcox and Thayer Will represent
St Paul. Tuesday evening Parker and
Hoag Will be pitted against each other
and Wednesday Wilcox and Huyck win
come together Friday Hoag and Fremont
will meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Electric Chair for Wade.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 2S.-Al Wade was
K Foaay s GG21nivicted of the murder Of Miss
A chni SulIlvan and will go to the electric
awaiting trial and Ben Lands in the the
penltentiary for horse stealing. were
Jointly, indicted with Al Wade, it being
while committing robbery. Ben WaGe,s
trial VIII be taken up SOON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01


which George Hamlin Is soloist.
Miss Nellie A. Hope who has been Sc
rtously Ill for number OF weeks with
pneumonia, has recovered and resumed
her classes at her studio In the Chamber
of Commerce building.
Mime. Schumann Heinck, the contraIto.
will give recital at the Peoples church
in the Y M C. A series.
=, Miss. Katherine Richards Gordon, of
Summit avenue, who left for the East
shortly after Christmas, will be the guest
before she returns of Mrs. w. r. Mer-
Mr.. Fairclough viii give the second in
his series Of Lenten programmes Thurs
day afternoon beginning at 430 at the
Church OF st. John the Evangelist. He
will play the following organ numbers:
EFugue In e flat (St. Annes) 49,. Bach
Fantasie on tune "Hanover'% SAINT ''ae"'
Edwin Lemare
CantabiIe in B minor -. Clement Loret
Prelude in G sharp minor. .Rachmaninofr
a. a choir Of nifty voices win sing Maun,,
ders eantata, 'Penitence, Pardon and
Peace, this evening at the Church OF
rect1on Of George II. Fairclough organtst
and choir master. Mrs. NJ. o. Graves, So
prano, will assist. The next musical ser
VIII NC AlClN vi lIiS evening OF NTOOQ
Friday when Stainers Cruci6xion will
be given; The following is the order oS
T PreiHde f9 gra this eyegning; a, IT,
Frei Sec6nG Grs ave ana Adagi9 From
PROFESSIONAL ssGaa lSfMf Sm2 $50 w MS9ael Webb
vor. Stand Up Stand Up for Jesus,
Gloria to Psalms, q. Chant in A
Magnificent in D.................Ba rnbv
Greed and Responses. ....:.......... Tails
0neFtory: Love Divine. - All E 1a"no''
f4 B9nt Gov sonroo 49,, ~. ;Stainer
AT Presentation Of Aims, The Dox-
-. Benediction. N-1 -'''-
Recessionai Hymn els Day Of Re sfaineF
20, Jesus. I Have Promised. ''''''
Postlude, Allegro Maestoso and Fugue
Iron second Sonata) .Mendelssohn
The music department of st. Paups COL
lege will give its annual concert Friday
evening at the Methodist church. st. Paul
Park This department Is under the SUI
peryision Of the following teachers: Miss
Belden, piano and voice; Miss Nellie A.
Hope. violin and orchestra; Miss Birdie
Webster mandolin and guitar. They will
be assisted Friday night by Alex Strutzel.
viOlintst, and Miss AIvira Winterer guitar
S s0lols IT, The ese,l programme follows:
Selection" Moon Moths ......... BusSnor
Violin Orchestra.
Away to the Fields" ...........C Chorus
Piano Duet-"Semper Portus''. ........
Carl Koelling
Male Basket of Chestnuts"
Parks
Messrs. Meierbochtol, Tess, Christ and
Finka.
Violin Solo-"Hungarian Dances. Brahms
Mr.. Alex StrutzeI.
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. Selections
Directed by Miss Webster.
Ladies' ChOrus-''The Distant Chimes"
Glover
- Idlly no ...-'..'..' '..... 80. .hOecnel
Guitar Solo-'Nocturne". .Buckly
Miss Alvira Winterer.
Quartette-" Nightingale and Rose" .Lanert
Misses Uhl SchilIing; Messrs. Meier
bochtol and Finke.
Piano Solo-''Polish Dance" 90. Thomas
Miss Emma Sell.
Selections-(a) Carmen" .........R izet
CD "Violets" Observation-Disclosures Wright
Violin Orchestra.
Male Quartette-Group Of Songs.
Chorus and When Day
light Softly Fades Away" ..... Gounod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
cIerayman Attemns sulelde

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Rev DR.. ]. M.
Caldwell. for many years presiding elder
of the Methodist church at Chicago, and
now pastor Of the Union Avenue Metho-
dist church. attempted to end his life
Grand Trunk train. One Of his legs was
broken and he was internally injured. He
may recover. DR.. Caldwell was arrested
last night on a charge Of disorderIy con-
duct and released on bali.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
COLLEGIATE RECORDS BROKEN.
New TIme Made In Mile and Half MIla
at Madison,

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 2s.-At the in
door track meet held this evening in the
Wisconsin gymnasium two indoor cOllegi-
ate records We're broken. those in the
mile and half-mile events Post pushed
hard by Hahn, won the mile In 4.36 or
two-fifths of a second better than the
record made by Hall at Champaign, H.,
two weeks ago. Breitkrutz. in the half
mile. ran hard race against time, fin
fishing in 2 minutes 20 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

test Harvard captured the hockey cham
Pplonshlp OF 1903. Yale losing It for the
capt. Hitchcock was unable to plaV
owing to an injury he had received in
last nights game. and his enforced alb
Sehce proved to be q serious handicap
Tor the New Haven players Potter.
1aIe,s acting captain. injured his foot dur
Vanderpoel. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
HARVARD WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Crimson Downs Yale In intercollegiate
Hockey Games.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Harvard scored
an easy victory over Yale tonight at the
St Nicholas skating rink In the final
game for the intercollegiate hockey
championship. Harvard made five goals
and Yale only one. By winning this con-