davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
TRIED TO SEE MORGAN.
Shabby Stranger Who Want
ed to Settle Coal Trouble
Created CONSERVATION.

NEW YORK. January 14.-(Special.)-
A shabbily dressed man. red faced and
unsteady Of gait. bore down on the Offices
OF ]. Pierpont Morgan to-day. and al
most caused panic among the clerks
by shouting in loud voice:
81 want to see Mr.. Morgan. I've come
here to find out whether the coal trust is
going to rule this country or not
Several clerks hurried over to the man
and said:
.sh-sh-sh, you cannot see Mr.. Nor
gan. he is not in
oh. is that SOP drawled the man, div
ing into his tattered trousers and produc-
ing stump of a cigar which he lighted
slowly, and then pufed a cloud Of none
too fragrant smoke into the faces of the
digniied clerks.
Then, placing his thumbs into the arm
holes Of his vest. and sWaying4 back and
forth. he burst forth into q roar that
shook the doors: &.
..yVell, well, we'll Mr.. Morgan is out
lis he? Then conduct me to Mr. Perkins,
his partner. I've come here to settle this
coal question right now. Dye hear?
Right now
Aud waving the clerks to one side, he
strobe toward the glass door to the
rear Of the Office which bore the letters,
s"Priva te."
One Of the frightened clerks hadrushed
out and summoned a policeman. T he blue
coat arrived as the ma n was In the act Of
turning the knob Of the door. The officer
stopped him with a grip at the collar OF
his coat, that nearly tore The ragged gar
ment in tatters. Then, before the man
could so much as murmur objection. he
was sjerked out into the streetsand literal
" dragged to the Centre Street Court
When arraigneds before Magistrate Zel-
Ter. he was very humble. He said he was
William Gilbert, a window cleaner, OF
No. go BoWery. rs
81 He refused to say why he had gone to
Morgan's Office. Ma gistrate zsller nned
the man $40 for disorderly conduct and
as he had no money to pay the fine. he
was sent TO the Tombs for ten days When
searched in prison, it was found that
there was nothingsin in his clothes but three
cents and poker chip: He is short and
stockily built and wears q big. fierce
looking red moustache ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

LORD R0sEBERRY's FIANCEE,
Report THAT he win Marry Mrs.

heport Ihat He Will Marry Mrs.
Alice Carr Chauncey.
NEW YORK, January At -(Special.)-
A letter received by. Louisville; KY,
friends from Mrs. Josephine Armst1 ong,
of Louisville. now: in Switzerland. reports
the engagement Of Mrs. Alice Carr Chaun-
cey to Lord Roseberry, former premier
Of England.
The two Carr girls are noted for their
beauty. Alice, the elder. married Samuel
Sloan Chauncey. a New ork millionaire,
and thev made their home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Chauncey died several years ago.
The had s,,ent some time broad. having
villa at Cannes. While on the SMediter-
lranean. TWO Yeas ago. Grace Carr m ct
Lord Newhrough. and their marriage a
few months later was a brilliant event.
Lady zNeWbrough is now one Of the social
leaders of England. 5 Lord Roseberry is
the man, who, as schoolboy. proclaimed
that he would become premier Of Eng
land, win the Derby. and marry the rich
est heiress OF the WORLD Fe accomplish
ed all4marrying Baron Rothschtld's IS
7 daughter. She died several years ago.
It5has recently been reported that Lord
Roseberry would mary Lady Naylor Le-
land, a beautiful young American widow.
formerly Miss Chamberlain. of Cleveland.
Festivities over the coming Of age of
Lord Dalmery. Roseberry's eldest son,
began to-day in Edinburgh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
RICHMOND.

Campbell case begun: develops many
ensstions-Bullding trades will nomi.
nate q candidate for the building inspec-
torShip-raass meeting to be held Fri
day night--Trigg Company begins the
Tcrk Of paying off etntoyees- MANY
people nearly drowned in Reservoir park
while skating-Superinten of pub
nc schools discuss educational problems
financial institutions elect directors
DIR. Paulus A. Irving sues city for
5000 DANA ulages-Presidcnt Fttzhugh Lee
issues statement to the people of Vir-
giaia regarding the Jamestown Exposi-
aou-Norwegian steamship Ydun. is
foated and returns to Norfolk-Bill In
froduced in the Legislature to enable the
city Of Richmond to continue appropria-
tons TO certain charitable institutions of
k private chara acter--Report that Pastor
N!theTspoon, Of the Grace-Street Presby-
tartan church, may be called to the First
Presbyterian church of Birmingham, Ala,
Delegations of Richmonders will go to
NashingtC!l Friday to advocate their IA
Fgred sites for new ostofice-Gencral
Assembly enlarges scope of the Campbell
estigation-Senator Andersen offers
Oil far relief Of charitable institutions
a mo fence law to be reported with
aTendments permitting counties TO secure
Zenption--Hard fight on hills providing
LgT tALellSiCN Oh COZ 1Df6Ne lillS----IodAit-
srs 10 appear before House committee to-
day 10 oppose the banking t,ill--Work of
The Finance Committee yesterda y---tio-
tois crowded with noteworthy guests
Sues elect second lieutenant-Elks elect
sd many rnembers-Dr. Hatcher on Bris-
tol Fund--G. Cole Scott and a. S. Bu-
fora. Jr.. start on trip around the world
Clarence Wood. charged with embezzle-
nent, sent on TO the grand jury by JUS
tice John Crutchheld-F'ire at the corner
of Fifteenth and Main streets; damage
s!isfIt-Little girl arrives here from Mill
ford on train; relatives cannot be located; I;
she is turned over to Rev. ]. W. Maybee
-Ikey Harrison arrested yesterday; ef-
forts will be made to place him in the
reformatory-MA MANCHES1>ER-Ollie D.
Elder. of Richmond. arrested on charge of
sealing Miss Tuney's watcll-Mr. Bayley
resigns as deacon-Dr. w. p Matthews
Joins Richmond church-Nr. ". Z. Pat
Ton narrowly escaped drowning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
GENERAL.

New York stock market unsteady, and
E2otty-Grain markets at Chicago @
1a ga aha n oHdonwos eaess sains nalsa5
Virginia docEeted in United States su-
preme Court-opinions of Virginia
MEMBERS OF Congress regarding Cum.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Bricklayers' and
portant work to-day-Bill introduced
IL Tennessee Legislature proyiding ter
Jtm-Crow. reet-cars--Anti-chiid labor
iatuTe-Stratton II. and Old Hutch the
only winning favorites at New Or
leans--Steamship company for fruit i'm
porting organized at Mobile--Coa!-re
bste bill passes both houses of Con
sress-Resolution looking to possibility
and desirabllity of governments taking
possession OF coal mines lntroduced IN
House by chairman of judiciary Com
nittes-T Three lives lost in skating &c
eident Mt Washiugton-Sena Tiiln1an
severely denounceS the coal 1nonopoiists
aad the Attorney General al---Twelve men
blown 10 pieces by explosion at powder-
works near Nanoimo. British Columbia
Governor Jefferson Davis. of Arkansas.
inangurated for second tern-Southern
Express Company increases pay or IT'S
saiaried e,nplovees--Women inspectors
% be employed at New York to warn
girls and women decoyed to tbs country
t5r Infamous purposes-Ct1anp Ciark 10
Il in field for minority leadership Of next
Hopse--Germany denies strenuouSly tnat
she IS seelzi"g TO acGnire Colombia S IN
tarests in Panama Canal Company
Retail ciear-dealers' convention refuses
adn1ittancer TO representatives OF the Cigar
Makers Union and elects officers
apostle Reed Snoot nominated for Sena-
Tor bv Utah Republican caucus-sher-
IFS daughter who liberated prisoners II
eaeqnta, Ala. found at Winston Ala.
No trace Of escaped prisoners-Sugar- r
care convention TO be held IN Macon, Ga,
neNt spring--Y Young Corhett given de-
tision over Austin Riee-Natsonalf Board
Of Trade elects officers. and declares for
tarif reVision-W. B. Hepburn succeeds
aeitfeid as Senator from Ida ho-No It'd
.hss vet of the St .Lcuis--Man and wifi
crowned while skating near Phladsl-
gfla--Municipal coal supply will begin at
Detroit tomorrow. tzSSf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
s1r. Jones,s coinage BIN.

Z
Representative Jones. OF the First Dis.
atrict. for the minority OF the Committee
on InsuIars Affairs, has introduced q bill
to extend the coinage system of the United
Statesato the Philippines. This bill will
be offered on the part of the minority as
substitute for the Cooper bill, when the
same comes up for consideration IN q
few de-.s.. ~. ss|s.5
The Cooper bill provides for separate
and distinct currency for TIE Philippines.
after the system of the colonial currency
: Of England in vogue IN India The bill
offered by Mr. Jones viii have the sup
port of the Democrats OF the House, and
is considered by them as the best solution
Of the Philippine currency question get.
offered.
James Seldom Cowden is regular risi-
tor at the Capitol these days. He has but
one aim now, and that is to get the House
to grant him one hour of It's valuable time
1 In which he may tell 1t about the infqui-
ties of the Virginia election law. He also
wants them to hear him SO that he may
4 lay before them his solution of the whole
racial question in the South To the Dis
patch correspondent he said that the best
way out of the difficulty would be to pro-
vide two registration lists-one for State,
county. and municipal elections and the
other for national elections. disfranchis-
ing the negro in the former, and enfran-
chising him in the latter.
He confided that he has been candi-
date for Congress In four different dis
tricts ofsVirginia. candidate for Govern
or of the State once, and a candidate for
the Legislature three times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
HAVE A CANDIDATE, | I {:
The Labor Organizations oi
the City Will Nominate a
Building Inspector.

The Painters Union met last night and
further discussed plans to relieve the des :.
titute members of the craft during this
season when the building trades are al a
standstill
Messrs WI. Lucas. A. ]. Royal and
Richard WheIton were appointed COM
mittee to attend the meeting Of the joint
conference OF. all the building trades to
be held In the near future for the purpose
OF urging the appointment OF labor
mans candidate for the position Of build
ing inspector in this city. Messrs. Butler
and, Bosher paid the fee of man in their
employ, so that he might enter the union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

i'll. Views In Perfect Accord with
Those OF the Secretary of the Gem
seraI Educational Board, of New
York-subject of Local Taxation
AEitated the Superintendent Mt
tile Afternoon session-Committee
to Appear Before the Legislature
to Advocate Liberal Treatment
Morning Session Given over to Or
Eanization. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
COAL BILL PASSES,
II Goes Through Both Houses Of
Congress Like a Flash.
NO OPPOSITION IN SENATE.
Only Five Nays, All Republicans, in
Lower Chambers
DEMOCRATS FOR FREE COAL.

Senate Amendment Placing Anthrn!-
cite on the Free List App1euded
by Them yigorously-Mr. Rich
nrdson Remarks That When
Stress of Emergency Comes There
is Perforce a Recourse TO Demo-
cratic Doctrine-Churse That If
Administration Had Done It's Duty
I. the Situation Would Be Different.
Mt This Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
.T0LEAD DEMOCRACY
. Choice OF Virginia congressmen
for Party Nominee 10 1904.
THREE FOR JUDaE PARKER.
Two Of the others Lean Toward
German.
LIGHTS FOR NORFOLK HARBoR.
FOR JUDGE PARKER.
LIGHTS FOR NORFOLK I1ARBoR

Proposed Appropriation of $4,000
for. Establishment of Such Aids to
Navigation Likely to Be Made
Mr. Jones,s Philippine Currency
Dill Regarded by Democrats as
Best Solution Yet offered of the
Problem Involved-Cowden5 Aim
In Life Now to Secure q Hearing
Of Just one Hour. from the. House
of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
VICTIM OF ;TH ! & E 4 COLD i
,ppJprarently fro NJ s. n,c,ls,olnu.viIe,

Man Apparently from q a cl<sonville,
F,ln., Frozen to Dea u.
s. sT.LoUIs. M O., anuary tenn
spera ture In this vicinity aha s moderated.
hut the frozen BOD of c. e. Harrison has
been found near Edwardsvlit ite,% Il s.. Ffe#fs
believed to have been overcome Sunday
5ors5 Saturday. Harrison had 81 painters
Fla.. and is said to have relatives IN
Kentucls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MAY Be CALLED away.
A Birmingham Presbyterian
Church Said TO Have It's
Eye on DR.. Wisherspoon on.

It is reported that the Rev. Or. Jere
sSlltherspoon. pastor. of Grace-Strest
rfesbyterian church. one Of the largest
thd most prominent of the Presbyterian
eanrches in the city has been or VIII be
,23ied 10 the pastorate of the :irsts Pres
'yiefian s,s church of Birmingh ham. Ala.
~. ~ hen asked about the correctness of
s!.s fepor, last night. Iar. w WTitherspoon
,aeeilned !. TO make any statement abolf
st ,nat time. He might, he said. have
oosaetn.iig to say about II to-day.
Three fastest trains for the South ana
No0LGReEt daiivl TIA l,ne Sd,ka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
4 TRIP AROUND The WORLD. ", o.
/ NJ. q. q. Scott, ana M. n s. nufor.I,

Mr. G.. @. Scott, and MF. H. s. hutord,
Jr., to Circle the Globe.
Mr.. George Cole Scott and Mr. Sidney
8Buford left for EeW York last night, and
viii san for Europe this week. These two.
gentlemen viii bs gore FOR several
months. and their itinerary Will include.
every place Of Importance on the other
side. They anticipate taking g, trip around
of Mr.. Scott
Leave Richmond at slo:;s p. u. via the
s..seaboard Florida United. :. and he III
1aeasonyiIlss at sosclocks A1xt llys-ldy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

fifteen hours to .Jaeksonvtlle via the
sseaboard Alr-Line i fsil ilWay ys-a sEsss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
BOLDLY FACES FOES,
Judge Campbeil's Attitude Be-
fore committee IS AppIaudsd.
HE IS CALM AND COLLECTED.
Holms. Conrad, HIS Counsel, Makes
= Masterly Defence.

Young LxnchhurR Attorney Puts ths
i-mherst Jnrist ON . Spit nnd
Tnrns It-Judse Loving Follows
: with More Hot shot-Comn,ittec
Determines the scope OF Its sEn-
auiry and Informs Counsel That
All the Evidence Addnced al Prer
vuous Trin1s VIII BE Admitted
Crowds ThronE the Hale At DotA
Sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
uchs lights as are necessary FOR

ment Of such lights as are necessary for
their proper suidance-
There are good reasons to believe that
the measure viii pass. such ASSURANCES
having been received from members Of
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. TO which the ma tier was re-
ferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
j w. GATES ON BETTING
The Railroad Man Thinks He'll Quit
Gambling on American
Tracks.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 14.-If John
w. Gates sticks to his present inten-
ton he will never wager another dol
lar on the: American tracks. The steel
trust n1agnate, his. wife, and son
Charles, with the sons wife and her
friend, Miss Guerney of New York
reached port last night on the mag
mates private yacht Roxana, en- route
from Chicago to Port Arthur, Texas.
The multimillionaire was informally
entertained by several members of the
new Memphis Jockey club while re-
pairs We're made on the Roxana. In
talking of turf affairs he expressed the
belief that in twenty years no one
but millionaires would be seen racing
at the big tracks in and near New
ork.
Good fellows haven't got chance
to operate without being looked on
with the wrong impre ssion,'' said Mr..
Gates. The fellow that sends his
betting representative into the ring
and hides his winnings gets along all
right, but those who play open handed
get into. trouble. get pleasure in
mixing with the mob and playing my
own money; never had a bet placed In
my life.
>sioners for the Gates family. At that
I don't think Ill ever bet again on
an American track. In the first place,
& can't bet as much as I'd like to
at times. At Newmarket / placed
three times the amount / could place
at ! Washington park or Morris park.
The American bookmakers, take money
only when they feel like il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
PRIEST IS ABDUCTED
Father Cilringion Disappears From
His Home and Police Are
Looking for Him.

New York, Nov. 14.-Polica reserves
are securing Williams bridge and VII
cinity for Rev. Joseph Cilringion, an
Italian priest, believed to have been
abducted.
Father Cilringion left home late
Thursday evening In the custody of
two men who represented themselves
to be policemen and who asked him
to accompany them to the station.
The priest had received threatening
letters because Of his activity In sup
pressing vicious resorts among Ital-
ians and he was led to believe that
the person who had written the LETT
tiers was under arrest He had pre-
viously reported to the police cap
tain that he had been annoyed by
threatening letters, and when the men
called he accompanied them willingly.
When the priest did not return
home that night or the next day, his
housekeeper and friends became
alarmed. It is known Father Gil
ringion received a letter Thursday,
threatening that unless he paid $4,000
by the following night he would be
| removed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MuNRoE WINS MATCH
Butte, Mont, Man STAYS Time Against
John Piening.

New Haven, Conn, Nov I 4.---J ack
Munroe Of Butte. Mont, won a handi-
cap wrestling match against John
Piening, the. Butcher Boy, of New.
York, in this city last night. The
Including many visitors in the city on
account of the Yale Princeton game.
Munroe was escorted, to the hall by
the Montana club Of Yale, who We're
entertaining a number OF the
members Of the Montana club
Of Princeton. The Yale and
Princeton cheers, especially designed
man. Piening agreed to throw Mum
roe three times in an hour. He se-
cured one fall. Graeco- Roman style.
in a S minutes. az seconds. As second
fall, catch-as-catch-ean style, in 17
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Rock Island System CoIonist Rates
to California

Another period Of low rates to
California has been arranged for by
the Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale until Nov. so. The rates are the
$500 from ST. Paul ana Minneapolis;
$33 from Chicago:S31 from Peoria and
Rock Island; $S1.70 from Cedar Rap
ids: $29.25 from Des Moines;. SIS from
Missouri river points. Correspo
reductions from all other Rock Island
stations. Tickets l el are coed in tourist
begins. There will be no reduced
rates to California during the winter.
The Rock Island system offers two
routes to California Scenic" and
southern. Ask nearest Rock Island
ticket agent Tor foider Across the
1t gives full information. Ticket Of
fee, 322 Nicollet avenue. r. y. Lyon
Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
SPORTS.
HATLEY IS "CHAMP
The Duluth Man Wins the North
western Billiard Contest at
Century Hall.
Billiter Went Down Before Peterson
Of Fargo-Spears and
Billiter Tie.

The billiard championship of the
northwest remains in the hands of w.
r. Hatley of Duluth as the result Of
yesterdays game in the championship
contest which closed at Century hall
last night
Much to the suprisise of Billiter's
friends, that gentleman allowed Peter
son of Fargo to defeat him by "a good
margin just after Hatley had downed
the Fargo man by fifty points, thus
leaving Billiter and Spears tied for sec
ond place. Peterson finishes In fourth
place and Charles Ferris in fifth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
minutes, 46 seconds. and was unable.
to throw Munroe third time before,
the call of time.
YOUNG corbett In chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Toung Corbett, the
kingpin Of the featherweight division,
passed thru the city to-day en- route for
San Francisco, where he is scheduled to
box Eddie IIanlon the California young
ster who recently defeated Benny Tanger
and had draw with the champion to his
credit. The famous Denver boxer APP
peared to be in the best Of health and
spirits. He carried a good deal OF tat
in the region Of the waist band, but this
was not surprising, as it is a well,known
fact that he accumulates flesh rapidly
when out of training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

You will be interested in reading
the letter Of Mr.. VIM. S. Parsons In
the want pages Of he J urna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

straight went to- the Pilsburys, who met
the Washburn- Crosby quint on the CO.
operative alleys and, found them easy.
Picket made the highest Individual score.
of 209. and at no time did the Washburn-.
Crosby team go over the 700 mark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
STANLEY DILLON FAST

Stanley Dillon. younger brother to
Lou Dillon went on the Memphis
track yesterday under the direction of
Ed Geers and altho but a green trot-
ter did a half mile in 1901, Major
Delmar's worlds record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
OPERA BoUFFE DUEL
French Deputies Meet and Exchange Shot.
Neither Is Hurt,

Neither Is Hurt.
Paris, Nov. 1.-TWO members of the
chamber Of deputies. Henry Maurice Ber
teaux, radical socialist, and Georges Ber-
toulat independent republican, who en-
gagged in a violent alteration during. the
discussion of the war budget on Thursday.
fought duel with pistols in the suburbs
of Paris to-day. Two shots were ex-
changed without any result and the en-
counter ended with the principals still un-
reconcIled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Racing. at Frisco.

The California winter racing season
opens at San Francisco to-day, and aside
from weather and track condition. the
season promises to begin auspiciousiy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
one.half Fare Plus Sc

The Chicago Great Western Railway,
To points in Arizona, Arkansas, Coiera-
do. Indian Territory. Kansas. Louisiana,
Missouri, New Mexico. Okla homa a4d
Texas. Tickets on sale oct,s Oct. 6 and 20;
Nov. 8 and II. For further informa-
Cor. Nicollet av and Fifthsf. NIinneapo-
lis, ,stassgsa.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Althe the game in the afternoon be-

y . 20 ~
Altho the game in the afternoon be-
tween Hatley and Peterson: was close.
neither player was up to his form and
it took twenty-five innings to finish the
game, the highest run of which was
Hatley's 68. Billiter was also off form
and unable to overcome the lead
Peterson got at the start. Billiter's
total was 234.
The tie between Spears and Billiter
will be played off next week.
AFTERNOON SCORE:
Hatley-1, 5, 2. 8. 8, 8, q, ss, g, I, 3. II,
2; Q, Is soo 2 q. II, Il; {. IS. q; e. 4 Is !.
TOTAL soo Aave r. Ils High ), run g.
9, II, 10, 12 8, 4, 8. Z, Z. o. 2, o. 2. l. Total,
25o Average, 10 y-12, High run, Do.
EVENING GAME.
Peterson--a9. IS. I, 80, 8. 8, 49, 10, 81. "a. g.
II, !, %, j, o. "a. Il, l, 8, "a. Total, 300
Billiter-o, 8, !. 3, O., 5, 8, o, 80, 40. s, 2s
II. 2, 3. 3: 4 a: 5, 1b II, 1, Is, 5. Total, 234
The records Of the players in the tournament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
9 records Of the players in the tournament
GUINNESS WON'T CHALLENGE
He Denies That He'll Make Try for
the Gun. IS

London, Nov. 14.-Dupert Guinness
of the Royal Ulster Yacht club. denies
that it is his intention to challenge
for the Americas cup. . &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sIeepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest.