davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
ATHLETICS IN ENGLAND.
They Arouse Great Enthusiasm and
Produce Strange Trophies. !.


Athletics attract much more atten-
tion in England thansin America. The
people are more enthusiastic, and it is
net unusual 20 see $4,000 or 10000 peo-
pie attending the games. There. are
sports three and five times week, so
that an ambitious runner can fill his
trophy room with any number of suit
able prizes. An American champion
has no idea of the reception that awaits
him. The many sports committees at
tend him, and lie is shown the hospital
ity of the cities.
1t is 10 extraordinary thing to be in
vited to q dinner IN your honor or to
stay q few days with sthe lord mayor
Of the city. All of these affairs, one
must admit, are great handicap to
his training.
The prizes abroad are, as a general
rule, very valuable, much more so than
in America. They are not wholly con-
fined to sliverware, such as cups and
the like. but it is nothing extraordi-
nary to see an athlete departing from
the races with u sewing machine or
hatrack, and in some cases have seen
crders for beds. The lucky competitor,
IA rule, can have any article he de.
s.-cs, and, as many BRITISH athletes are
married, they generally take the most
serviceable article.-Arthur F. Duffey
in Outing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
CALIFORNIA; Fruit Outout

los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 6.-Accord-
ing to present indications there will
be considerably more citrus fruit ship.
red out of Southern California this
year than last. The lemon ciop is
lighter. but the shortage will be more
than made UP by additional output of
oranges. Up to last week about
l,SOO carloads of orages had been snip.
ped east from this city and vicinity,
and 1,200 carloads from points north
of Tehachapf The seasons output
from the southern California fields is
expected to be from 22,C00 TO $4,000
carloads.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Fire In Newspaper Row.

New Orleans, Jan. Ga fire at $3.50
this nlc:n!ng in Camp street, threaten.
ed for time TO wipe out newspaper
row. Excellent work Of the fire Dc.
partmcnC saved both the morning
Picayune and the Evening lem from
destruction. The Tincs-Dcmocrat,
in the Slr:c square. was Uninjured. The
fire started just as the morning papers
were berg issued in the four-story
crockery establishment of. Winfield
Gaacie, which was completely destroy.
ed The Picayuro Job cGicc and the
ltea cfce were both considerably
damaged. Loss about $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
sEAY ELECTED SPEAKER.
Tennessee Democrats Gt;ll Divided OH
House SpeakeTahip.

Tennessee Democrats ct;ll Divided OH
House Speakerahip.
Nashville. Nenn., Jan. G.-The sen
ate caucus OF Democrats Monday
nominated and the senate elected Of
fcers as follows:
Speaker Ed T. Seay, of Sumner;
chief clerk, James A. Kirby, of Rob
ertson; assistant clerk, Edward W.
Thomas, of Humphreys; sergeant at
arms, Allen II. Eason, OF Carroll; en-
crossing clerk, Miss Graham r. G or-
man, of Williamson; pages, Pink Nc,
Carver, of Davidson, and Alex Barnes,
Of Putnam.
The house elected j. w. Cooper, of
Cumberland, temporary speaker and
adjourned until tomorrow. In the
house caucus today two ballots for
speaker were taken, and the caucus
adjourned until tonight. On the Sec
ond ballot Seay received 81 votes,
Tyson and Alternately IS each and Jet
ton 9.
The Republican members decided
to support ID. L. Stone, of Granger,
for speaker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Electricians Narrow Escape.

New York. Jan. 6.-To be jammed
under pilot Of hog locomotive as
the ones Cornelius Vanderbilt invent
ed are called, to have his legs curled
over the axle Of the coney wheels un-
der the pilot and be carried along fer
100 feet and yet escape without a
broken bone, has been the experience
of Louis Hysler, an electrician, on
Mount Vernon: Hysler was found
with his legs curled around the axle
Of the coney wheels. His head was
jammed back under the pilot itself.
He was in a position that made 1t
impossible to eXtricate him without
lifting the locomotive from the rails
When he was finally removed Hyslers
left knee was found to be dislocated
the right knee bruised and leg cut
He also. had some cuts on the face
and body, but noa bone was broken
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
STONES MESSAGE
VERY INTERESTING
Strike Was Host Important
Event of It's Kind.
URGES PASSAGE OF A LAW.
A Compulsory Arbitration Law Should
Be Parsed for the Settlement of Diff
fculties Between Employer and EN-.
Employee.

, nv,
1-,'t 's I"' >, ''n %,
.,',,,,s -, ,.'no,,t n,,,hr,o,.o .u,,.o
=, ,.-.-''' ga ~
80, ~.
- M
-, -. 80 49, -.
s,,.,.-.'.,,.,. - S,;' o,.o,,t 80
=. AZ
-
... ,.,.,, 49,
,:..,,..,,,,.,,, 49,. .r,, .n.i.a ,,.ns
=, mo 49,, -, .,, -, a,,,.,,.,,,,,.
-. ..,..,,r, -. g., ,,o,.o,,+ :
-, ,,...,.,,, -.
49,, ~. :,,,,.,,o,,t ,,>,,so,
,,:...,..I. -, to,,is H.
- -,
.,,,.iaS ha,,..la,, nu,,,,a,or ,, a,
.,t
a+i.,,,io,o, ,,d roo,;t,o r,.o,,, 49, ,,o,;oo
s,a,droiy+ iooI,ino. ,,ro, .ha str;l,os
- ;,;nr,o,,s - tb,s ,,,rIia ho.,nf,t 80
s,,i,t,. ~ 1,,..,,ati,.a - I;fo ga
,,ronor,v tho. o~a gonero,,v .attIod
ortar oil ror,, L,s hoon L,,n v-nu
sbopri thn,- nor 10 sott,ad beforo tho
harm i 13no en1 save Iarye losses n
riro owl ,,ror,r.y9 W. ,bo,,1d nonsid
er e+riI;n, -. d.rcoro,s 20 tra n,,I,Iio
,-coi o,,I ,,.r,i1o ,o;,lf,,1 sc a., r;o,h+r
Cr hc,h on,nIoyo~ ord an,,1nvoa aG
ilet thon, frCr, hiabor stondro;nt
ror,o,y. rc,. tbo GOOD of aooia+-. ,oros
oryoti,n of nnh,ic r1oco ond I,fo ana
rron,,ty When = Iorro strilo &c cot
t,ea wo den,da orrSoIvos v,itt 80
thongbt tnot M moo u.;,l oorr W.
srouId conto,,,Iot, tbo,,, a.. ,i,-o,-. -
oaa;r " ,,oom. ,,i.h nri"'e a., Nen "S ilN.ty ~
in tbn MAST witbort cr;tiois;na o,,,
blowers or emnIoveos vitbout h,an,inc
oithor ,,o eho,,i, - ,or,.,o. .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

Brunswick. Ca Jan. G.--Mayor A.
j. Crcva;t was iaaugurated Monday at
nCoT at ;hc city hall. - were also
the four aldermen elected on Deccm-
her .. !. r. duBgnon. T. Newman,
/. a. Robinson and W. Il. Dart The
only cha".e in the council, however.
Will be the mayor and Alderman Rob.
iH'oa anu alderman Dart as GuBignon
and Newman a:e 1, members of the
present council. Considerable inter.
est is being manifested in the clcc.
ton Of city officers on Thursday night.
For several Of the place. there are
two or the candidates, and some
very inter- sting contests arc looked
for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Biu Damauc Suit.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 6.--Judgc Niles
and the federal court officials were ir
the city MonGay en- route to Vicks.
burg. where tho court term for that
division Of the district will be in ses.
sion for ten days or more. The dock.
ct for, the torn Is cutie large. and
one Of the most important suits to be
tried Is that of j. G. eastman .et al.
versus the Western Union Telegraph
company, for damages in the sum
S2O,oG0 for the transmission of an al.
legged libelors message sent by ox.Sen.
ator w. V. Sullvan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
HE REFUSED TO SELL.
Turner anc His Great Picture, 9th.
Ru;idiag OF Carthage"

Turner amc His Great Picture, "The
Bu.idiag OF Carthage"
When Tu:aCr exhibited his great pic.
turc, The building CT Carthage" he
was disappointed because it had not
been sold at once at the private view
and angry with the press for criticising
it severely. Sir Robert Pee! called up.
or him.
'Mr. Turner" said he, 81 admire your
Carthage SO mGSh that I Wart to buy
it. l am told you want 800 guineas for
it."
yes" said Turaor; "lt was SEQ guin.
eas, but To-Day it's Geo"
We'll" said Sir Echert. 81 did not
come prepared TO i.vc GOO. and must
think it over. At the same time it
seems to me that the change is an ex-
= traordnary piece Of business on your
part"
''Do as you please" said Turner. "Do
rs yCu Please"
After few days Sir Robert called
again upon the great painter. "AIr.
Turner" he began. '.:tlthougll | thought
it Il vcrH extraordinary thing for you to
raise your price, shall be proud to buy
that pictair and am prepared to give
you the G09 Suincas"
"Ah" said Turner. at was COO gum
: cas-. but today i;'s 800"
Sir RGEort grew angry. and Turner
laughed. 4 was ONLY IL fun," lie said.
II son't intend to sell the picture at all.
1t shall Ie my wiyG!ng sheet"
?: Fer ears he Sept it in his cellar
sTken iE- was brought UP and hung in
his gplleFy, where 1t remained as long
MS he EYED. When he died, he left it
to the nation, Youths Companion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
"PEGLEG" VAMOOSES,
Huntsville Planters Make 1t Too Warm
For Him

Huntsville. Ala. Jan. 6.-The plant
crs of this county have been sorely
troubled by labor agents for several
weeks past. and when "PCglcg" Will
liams, the noted labor agent. was
caught on the streets here last Satur-
Gay afternoon he was invited to q
conference. Just what occurred was
not given to the public, but Williams
left town on the first train.
Two or three hundred negroes have
been coaXcd away from the state and
sent to Mississippi IN the past few
weeks. and the planters will deal
roughly with any .otlcr labor agents
WHO are caught here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

The pact. Shelley was walking one
day In LcAdcn with a respectable So
licftor wiien Shelley suddenly fvaplshed
and soon after as suddenly reappeared.
He had entered the shop of grocer
and returned with some plums, which
he offered 70 the attorney with great
delight. The man of fact was as
much astonished at the offer as Shell
ley was at his refusal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
a Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is ofton caused by over.
eating. An eminent authority SAYS
the harm doneithus exceeds that from
the excessive use Of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don . over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse 20 digest what you eat.
Then you need o good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with.
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol Contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel.
Ing OF fulness and 'bloating from,
which sope people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
lsodoI Natures Tonic.
Prepared only by Il. c. .sDEwrrr q 90. .obicsrA.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
SMALLPOX RAGING
THROUGH VIRGINIA
Returning Volunteers From
Cuba Brought Disease.
DEATH NEARLY 100 PER CENT.
Two Years Ago the Disease Became
Widespread Throughout the State
and Has Never Been Wholly Erad.
icated.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6.-Miss Rob
bic Yeager, the pretty pupil nurse who
died at the city hospital in this city
on Saturday. was the sixth person 20
die within the past few days OK a
virulent form OF smallpox which IS
traced directly 10 volunteers Ictucn'
ing from Cuba.
Another nurse. Miss Carr. 4; the city
hospital. has the disease. and her con-
dition is considered critical.
About two years aso. when = great
many OF the volunteers returned from
Cuba 4 disease became Widespread
Throughout ,&s <;&,s. %@1 Las never
been wholly e-Att,&:s1
Local physicians - many Instances
called II Cv>a2 .:>>. III; II every
case where ?ays:I!oa of the state
board of health made Z diagnosis he
pronounced it smallpox.
People We're cautioned that the dis
ease was liable at any time 10 take
on a virulent form. and this probably
has been fulfilled.
Recently a man named Stone was
taken in at the city hospital suffering
with another disease He developed
smallpox. He died. and there have
been five other deaths.
The saddest Of these was that of
Miss Ycager. young and pretty pupil
nurse at the institution. She nursed
Stone, contracted the disease. died
and was buried III the pottcr's field.
None of her people. who live in Cul-
peDDer county knew that she was
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
No News From MazatIen

Mexico City, Jan. G.-But little news
mas been received from the plague.
stricken city of Mazatlen, but the fed
eral government is doing everything
in its power to relieve the distress and
eXterminate the Gisease. There IS
practically no business doing in Ma.
zatlen owing to no ships entering the
port, which has no railroad connection
with the rest of tbs country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
lcwa's War Governor Injured.

Chicago, Jan. G.-Buren r. Sher.
man, Iowa's war governor, is lying
at his home in Vinton suffering from
a serious fracture Of his arm near the
shoulder as the result of a fall on an
ley sidewalk. says dispatch to The
Record-HeFald ION Waterloo, Iowa.
On account of his advanced age and
the general poor condition of his
health. he may not recover form his
Injuries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
. A KINGS POEM.
Autograph Verses by James 1. In O
DOo-S Owned In Boston

An interesting volume in the Boston
Public library is Montaigne's "Es-
says" printed car,yjn the seventeenth
century. which WAS owned by James
l., the English King who was so largely
responsible for the publication of the
accepted version of the Holy Bible.
The lock Is the first English transla-
tion of the great French author and
was made by John Florio, friend of
many of the famous Ellza5ethan writ
crs, including Shakespeare himself,
who drew several suggestions from its
pages for we'll known passages in his
plays.
The Boston library. cory has mod
ern binding, brt the ancient fly leaf is
preserved on which is written the fol-
lowing poem, in King James auto.
graph: 81
Here lye:h I nakirto the anatomie
OF my fraill HART. humane devitie ~
o trust the Almycht!e, lyk the Almychtie's
O put on me thy robe as guhylom lord
Thou putest once more me in thy blest
beliefe
And in my soagi thy sccretst law engraye.
The Q'dctr words and quaint spelling,
are characteristic Of early Scotch poe
try. which King James, as Scotch
man, himself, to,k great delight in.
writing, and perhaps the average reader
Will have no more difficulty in decipher-
Ing the royal meaning than i'm making
out page In moderhTScotch dialect
novel;. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
MaYoraltY Candidates Tie.

Mineral Bluff, Ga. Jan G.-The mu.
nicipal election which was the most
exciting our town has eve. had result
ed in tie between ". l.. Hunter.
the mayor, ard T. II. Mashburn. for
mayor. G. n. Dichey. Dr. A. +. Chris.
topher. J. ). Sims, G.. =. Dickey and
j. i. McNelley were elected to coun.
Gil
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
yy!,y u,c Raz,r wna Dui1.

Il wonder whdt.malSes my razor SO
dull" said Il man. looking ut the blade
he lad so carefully sharpencd only a
day or tWo before.
willy. father" spoke up little John
ME. playing marbles on the floor. cit
WIS just beautiful and sharp only this
morning when I made my wooden boat
with It." III
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
EGrort of Apnraieero Eilah

San Francisco. Jan. G-Accogdire
to the report of the appraisers an.
Toirtcd TO estimate the value of the late
r Charles l.. Fair has been filed In the
+ supreme court for the county clerks
Office Fair was worth $2,430 $40. He
: and his wife were killed In an auto.
me!lile accident In Paris.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Behind the scenes.

b Hurry up. Rowland," called the lead
ing lady, ''the people are I'd because
we are 'keeping them W, - -
Then viii not go on nj alI,' storm
ed the heavy tragedian.
y why notY'
because refuse to play to mad
house" Chicago News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
International Racea Ter Aunust

New York. Jan. G.-The conditions
governing the Americas cup Gent tc
the Royal Ulster Yacht club by the
committee on challenge, New York
Yacht club have been returned with
the signatures of the challenginC
clubs officers. All ARRANGEMENTS for
the international races in August are
now complete.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Concession Granted by eovernnent.

OUTVVsaIon GRANTED by GoVerrn1ent.
/. Laredo, Tex, Jan. Ga special from
Morela, says that a concession grant
eG by the government some time ago
TO the Rothschllds Of Europe. prepara-
items arc being made for the opera
ton on large scale OF copper mines
in the district of Inguaran, in the stale
Of Michoacan. 1t is believed that the
properties are very rich.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

He who is false to present duty breaks
a thread in the loom and will see the
defect when the weaving of lifetime
is unrolled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
J. Rothgeb. U. of Ill; J. F..

R ReahofGs G J; Rothgeb, U. of Ill; ]. F.
Ha 5SyaGd high p haraecF, W. Schultz W
G.; Martin Herbert James Neufer. First
4. A: A; Fl. M. Friend. NJ. S. Catlin, R.
h; K Rddyy;no u of C.; L G; Porter; B. G;
weather, R. NJ. Foskett. L. of Ill; R.
" nS First R. 4. A; R, Adams. l., u;
Low hurdies@F. w. Schulz, ". Helm,
Kirby, NJ. B. Herbert, James Neufer. First
r 4. A; II. NJ. Friend, NJ S. Catlin, U.
z. Of Mimi; G A. Fairweather, R. NJ.
Foskett, U. of ILL.,; R. Wilson First R. A
A; w. II. Spaulding. L. T.; Saridakis, NJ.
SSOyard run-E. Breitkreutz, NJ. A. c.;
George " Lyons. William G.. Ufendhal
a. Hays. First r. A. A; M A. Cahill
W: K; Jayne, University of Chicago; C.
M41,cCully, L; G. Herrick. University of
Illinois; A. W: Hansen, Lawrence un1ver-
Sity; p. l.. Tourtelot. L. Clapper. H ].
Pullman Athletic association.
One MILE. Brieitkrentz J. F. Hahn,
Z. Post. M. A. G.; H. Anderson, First r.
4. A; F. Hall R. L. Fenry. E. Gale
University Y it Of Chicago; w. L. Ferris,
yersity Of Illinois; II. j: BureelI, A. Haigh
M; HI n: Bruno, Central II. G.
Smith. F. Duhne. NJ. A. c.; NJ. Turner
J. Bredstein. R. A, A; F. T. Hall. w. G..
Mathews, University of c.; A. NJ Eel
lows. B. G.: S. T. Henry. c. Melin Uni
Yersity of Illinois; B. Mung, L. Wilson,
Lawrence university.
Pole yault-F: Martin. First R. A A ;
J. P. MaGee. 7. w. Miller. G. Kennedy
Y. of c.; w. Knox, B. c.; c. Post, j d.
A. Shepard. University of illinois,; L.
Patser, r. A. Adams, l.. l.; J. F. Rey-
noldS, Milwaukee; M. M. Booth, Central
One-miIe omen relay race First p
Chicago-Z. Petit. ]. Neufer. c. Smith
Howard Hayes, G. Smith. William Uf-
University of Chicago-T. B. Taylor, E.
Reynolds, H. Mock, j. c. Moore, NJ. A
Cahill, c. J. Buckwalter
University of Minnesota-Tib E.
Bockmann, o. Haroldson NJ. Bockmann
a. Robertson.
Lawrence university. Appleton. Wis
l.: A. Wilson. A. w. Hansen, Robert
Walter, C. Karnoff R. Adams.
emnies, academy department Marquette
ifn. c. Kenney, C. Phaer. ]. Carroll, ].
Singer, H. Devine. w. Smith.
West division high school, Milwaukee
II. Schnetzky. B; Castle. c. Jergens, A.
Roberts N: Sylvester, NJ. Young, A.
Academy department Lewis institute.
SON ]. Gallon, D. S. Adams dams A. DsIc g
A. S. Goehring, E. B. French. E. H.
Hyde Park high school, Chicago-N.
Fisher. P. Comstock, w. Eckersall, w.
Becker.
Ryan high school. Appleton. Wis
Simpson. Tiff. Cool. Klein. Kalouse,
Monaghan, Knuppel, Rogers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
COMMEMORATIVE THE.
BIRTH OF. ROBERT
EMMETT
Anniversary Of the Event Is
Celebrated Under Auspices
of Ancient Order of Hi
bernians at Mozart Hall
Thomas C.Daggett Deliv-
ers the Grafton.

In a manner that was most appropri-
ate and most heartily enjoyed by the
large audience which assembled, the
birthday anniversary of Robert Emmett.
the Irish patriot, was celebrated last
evening in an entertainment given at
Mozart hall under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. The ex-
ercises throughout were of an Irish
patriotic character and the selection
of the various numbers was made with
excellent discrimination and proved
most popular.
The hall was appropriately decorated
for this occasion, the proscenium arch
being draped with two large Ameri-
can flags between which was hung a
green silk banner adorned by a por-
trait of Robert Emmett At the front
of the stage was a painted portrait of
Emmett.
Every seat in the auditorium of the
hall was filled. In the seats of honor
upon the stage, beside the principal
officer of the A. O. H., were Hon. Will
liam Louis Kelly, judge of the district
court; Gov. S. r. Van SAINT, Mayor
Robert A. Smith, John Caulfield and a
number of others. DIR
c. D. O'Brien presided, and after
an overture by Koehler's orchestra, de-
livered a brief opening address, in
which he paid a high tribute to the
memory of Robert Emmett and the Irish
patriotism which had inspired him and
others to noble deeds.
Daggett Delivers Grafton.
The Grafton of the evening on Rob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
90 years ago the 10th day of next Sep
Emmet's immortal Speech.

But probably that which serves most
TO keep green the memory of Robert
Emmett. was the speech made by him
In the court room after receiving his
sentence. After Lord Norbury had read
the death warrant, ending with the
formal question, What have you to
say? like an impetuous torrent bearing
all before it rolled the flood of his ire
sistible eloquence. Bravely he faced
his accusers, triumphantly he Haunted
the grandeur and sacredness of the
cause he died for in the faces of the
Jurymen who had found him guilty of
loving his country too we'll. 1t was an
accusation, 1T was a triumphant prayer,
1t was not a defense, for the cause for
which he was about to die was its own
best defense. 1t was an grafton from
the lips of prophet delivered ITO time
and to eternity, and not to man."
Thomas Moore, a college mate of
Emmets in one of the pathetic of
his Irish melodies, "Oh breathe not
his name" commentaries the PATRIOTS
fate; and the death of Miss Curran,
who died in Sicily soon after the ex-
ecution of Emmett, is the subject OF
another, "She is far from the land
where her young hero sleeps"
Although it is allowed by many of
even his most ardent admirers that
Emmets conduct in his half formed
revolutionary attempt was rash and ILL
timed, the high purity of his motives
and unselfishness of his intentions
have never been questioned; nor have
true 1riShmen ever ceased to regard
the page of history which records his
execution as other than polluted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
ENTRIES FOR BIC
MEET ANNOUNCED
Western College Teams to
Contest at Milwaukee
Saturday.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 4.-The
entries for the Central Association Am
ateur athletic championship, March Z.
were given out by President Liginger
this evening. The list comprises 400,
and among the institutions represented
are the Milwaukee Athletic club, First
Regiment Athletic association, Chica-
go, University of Chicago, University
of Illinois, University Of Wisconsin, De-
troit Athletic association, University of
Minnesota, Beloit college and several
schools and academies.
Following is the list:
1o-yard dash-Archie Rain, G. Poage
Ralph Glynn, Milwaukee A. C.; Walter
Eckersall. James Neufer. s. H. Wight
man, C. Mcmillan, L. of c.; R. A Mer-
rill, B. c.; NJ. Bockman. L. of Mimi; c.
(; Bates c. Post. G; N. Kern. c. J.
Z; Il j warren. V. Y Rice. E. pd F. nafsoh
NJ. D. Wellington, Central Y. NJ. C. A.
CO., 44o-yard run- - Poage, NJ. A. c.;
tet, George Smith, Howard Haye. First
K A: s; I. B. Taylor, S. II. Wightman
f. Mock, J. c. Moore. c. Mcmillan, L. of
G; Tom Publes.. First R. A. A; R. A
I. Of III; c. F. Karnoff, Rob Walter. l..
=; p. NJ. Tourtelot, L. H. Clapper, NJ. B.
wellington Central Y. NJ; c A.
Glynn, A. c. Abbott c. A. Todd. Nj A.
c.. Otto Karcke, First R. A. A.; E. ~.
Qua4treH, A. M, Sullivan, J.. F. Carroll.
G; G Hasbrook, .. Of Fl MINI; ~ G. D a. Far
weather. j. w: Shepard. r. NJ. Foskett.
p. G. Mclaughlin. L. of Illinois; j. F..
Reynolds, S. A. A; A. B. Smith. E. F.
Larson Larson e :. \, r. Ciaapper' R. H. Johnson.
mann, Ralph Glynn, j. A. Nelson NJ. A.
F. A. Spieke. r. w. Maxwell. B. G. Gale,
!. of c.; Walter Knox, B. c.; c. A. Fair