davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-24
DICK WELLES MAY
co IN BIC RACE.
Owner Wants to Match Colt
Against Sayabie or Irish Lad
for $4,000.

One of the features of the coming rae
ing season may be a three-cornered race
between thoroushbreds considered in
the top fight of two-year-olds last
year. Rome Respess, of C~ov!nston, KY,
is the originator of the idea. and oeins
the owner OF the great Western colt,
Dick Weiies. thinks there Is no horsc
that can beat him. lie says he is willing
to match him against either Savable o.
or the same amount to go as his share
of a sweepstakes.
The owners of Irish Lad and Savable
will not say anything Just now, hut II
IL likely that when the rnSing season
opens they may agree to such a race:
The meeting OF the three colts, u all
should train well. would undoubtedly be
a great race.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
RACING NOTES..

rAs "slShis for ths Brighton Handicap are duo
for announcement on Monday. thua sntedatinK
bo,h tAs DrOOhiJn and Suburban.
Dseiarations TO the following important STAKE
sFsnts onered. by the coney Island Jockey CLUB
are due on Fen. l. pdal. the Mermaid aud
lhs Annuai Champion. ioaI and ysaTIlnE sntriss
ptker deeIAIatlonH due next month are the cen
~, On FEB. 2 ana the Suburban. on Fsb, 20.
Win y rpanG has purchased for a private, but
ieng psles q Morton Walker. the WslI.knoNn
hIaeder. the tSo.yeaT.0ld bay hlly by Sir Walter.
dan N&tNL ~ Forester. lie also contracted 10
tEain f0g walker the unbeAten three -ysar-old
Etecs Asht. BY Lamplishter. dam PnAssts
1teI. hy hanoser.
<eeke5 heoinsky. Who rods in Canada and on
- Hs4lefp traska last year for y. II. MeIntyTs,
- #1HIana. has signed yith KEau1s BroA 4 Co
- 49, $1,000. Aeclolk1 who rscently aniEst
= ~. IoN hom ha home 10 81, L0uiS, CON
&.1 1s||ageuantl VITA ~. KragiI yestsIds,
|@t@|4 y ts eAA ~as aiensA
The evening world., 1903-01-24
GOLFER ANDERSON LOSES
FIRST GAME ABROAD.

LONDON, Jan. 2i.-Wilie Anderson.
the American golf professional who ar
rived in this country recently to meet
the crack professionals of England and
Scotland on the links, met with defeat
in his first game. 1t was against Sayers.
of North Berwick. Oh the Inks of the
cluh there.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

good account of themselves. 1--WE are
out after the money and expect to get
some ui Il ana one of the trophies. Can't
tell you where we viii finish. but it
viii be pretty close to the top"
+. Helfst is another Brooklyn captain
who expects to take the Manhattan
bowlers into camp. "Thc our own five
ought to he able 70 beat any of the other
Gntries.' says he, "At any rate, II 4
Brooklyn team finishes In front 1t will
be the Our owns You can gamble on
that much"
y, Flannory is also sure that the first
prize will 20 across the bridge, but
contends -hat thc SrcOrs will do the
trick. He sirs he has the Our own
team beaten Ia 2 wlliaucr right now.
1t will not be the fault Of the Cyclones
n the cup does not stay I'm Manhattan,
Capt. I.ehenn has Two teams cntCred,
and he thinks, either one 81 them able
10 take care Of the pglsr. 1--WE will I'm
..N rnr-tN' with rlr t'u men said hC
There ia nothing olsc' to H." .
W, Wi'tmor Claims that tlN Stl-''s VII
The evening world., 1903-01-24
Indoor Basebasl Game. Tonight.

Tho indicated Indoor baseball team of the
rwenty-secord Regiment en6ineen. n. @. n. Y,
which has an unbroken record OF fifteen straight
victories TO Its credit. will play the First Regi-
ment Infantry. Twon;"-tourth Separate Company,
Of Middletowu. N. y. at the armory. Sixty
seventh street. and Broadway. tonight. The
Twenty. fourth Separate Company has held tn.
No State championship for three years.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
BOWLING DELEGATES
WILL. MEET SUNDAY.

Manhattan and Bronx Bowlera
VIII Talk Over the Conn
ing Convention.
A meeting of delegates from Manhat-
tan and Bronx b%oroughs to the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress will be held mex;
Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock on Thum's
White Elephant alleys. LT%hirty-first
street and Broadway, at. which repre-
sentatives of the different leagues and
tournaments are earnestly requested TO
be present, as many points of vita. In
terest to the bowling fraternity and the
welfare OF the sport In general will come
up for discussion.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
Fitzgerald 90 Fight Hawkins.

Willie FltTssrsid, tss crack llsht, weight Ash'%r
Of South Brooklyn. Who is hShtlnE In great form
these days and who lie mAtShsd 10 nSht white
Lewis. Of this otY. In a twenty round bout At
New Britain. Conn, MOnday Night, has signed
articles TO engage In ano,hsr encounter. His
opponent will DO DAl Hawkins. Thsy we're
matched lSN night to sngass in a SiI-rOund bout
before the Industrial A. C.. Of PhilAdeIphis. on
Fsb. la
HuEhey McGoysrn Flights Tonight
Hushsy M0GOysTn. the bantam weight lighter.
Of South DFOokiyn, and brother Of Terry heOov-
sTn. will participate In another battle In PhiiA-
aslphLA ts-night. TAs Ia ~ ull msst = ''rOds'
The evening world., 1903-01-24
BOXING NOT DEAD
IN CHICAGO YEi
Gov Yates Says He Will Sign Amendment
Present Measure If Presented. ~

made good showings in battles he mas
fought since his arrival from the coast
Toy and Rice will meet in a twenty
round bout before the Olympic a, G, OF
ST. Louis. Rice will surely give TOY q
hard battle. as the latter is not a SUN
enough puncher.
"COrbett' and Britt, Maybe.
young Corbett" and Jimm
California lightweight chamr#
probably be signed in a few
meet in a twenty-round bout
of the clubs in San FrancisH
bett" received a telegram
from Harry Corbctt, of 'FI
that Britt has changed his :
ing the weight and would
ability agree to take "CorB
l2S pounds, weigh In at G oil
evening. II these terms arr
Britt .Corbett' says he
them.
McGovepn Home Again.
McGovern. looking the
health. arrived home last
Detroit. where ne has been
two months. Terry said he ~
the contest with 'Corbett" cLrN
held in Detroit, as he was anAl$s
box in that city. He had worked hard
for the mill and was In splendid condi-
tion. He further stated that he Is per-
fectly willing to go to the coast to fight
"Corbett."
The evening world., 1903-01-24
Ten to One Shot Beats Frank
N. and LimeIight in Opening
Event at New Orleans.
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-Pyrrho 1, Frank VI.
3, Amelight q.
SECOND RACE-Petunia 1, McGon-
lyle 2, Nettie n. =.
THIRD RACE-Nltrate 1, The
Messenger 2, Adelante q.
Especial to Tho Evening worid.)

lspeoiai to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-An early
morning shower made the track slippery
to-day. but the footing was fairly firm
on the outside. There were few
Withdrawals In the handicap. n this
event provided the bert race of the after
noon.
Bookmaker Suite to-day received
word that Joe Yeaser, the Cincinnati
plunger, who has won over 500, 900 at
Hot Springs his winter, will arrive here
Tuesday. His advent may put new life
into the betttng-rlng, Business has
fallen of recently on account OF fire.
quent changes OF form.
The Okla. cut down a week ago.
developed blood poisoning and had to be
destroyed.
The scratches were: Ernest Parkham,
ktng B~arleycorn. o'Hagen. Happy Hoo
ligan, Jena, Pyrrho. Swordsman, Pot.
heen. The Bouncer, Matte Spencer,
Philo. Miss Aubrey, st. Cuthoert.
FIRST RACE.
For four-ysar-olds and upward selling, purse
%ioO; one mils.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
fe9. two-,.ar. Oids, purse 500.

The baby race brought out a good
field. Several OF the lot had shown in
pubic before. McGonigle and the Cor
rtgAn colt Salto were the choices with
the talent, Both were heavily played.
The former principally or account Of
his being a quick breaker. srhey lined
y nicely at the post, but when the
on IN atrasgling fashion. Petlnla nan
assd 20 break running. She had a lot
% speed and after racing Nettie p, and
Ac0onigle on their feet In the first
won \ a romp by -four lengths.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
Duny Defeats Wallace.

Martin puny. Of Chicago, won the decision over
Tom wSllIse. Of PhilAdslphiu, after STA rounds
OF hard aEhtins before the Milwaukee Boxing
club last night. Jack BeauSoolts, OF chicago,
defeated Jack Hammond, Of Detroit. In two
rounds.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, La,
Jan. A-The entries for Mondays races
are as follows:
First Rscs-ssllinEi for three. yeSr.olds; sis
The evening world., 1903-01-24
bowling Games Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade Observation-Disclosures
and General Chemical Company. Now YORK
Glucose Company and Johnson 4 Johnson aheys
Q and 3-Colgate G. Co., Dodge Il olcott ana
Rational Lead Company. ct Reds alleys 'f'tef-
noon. -,
Match ssries-All.Amsrican Trio Va. Now YORK
Trio. at Starts alleys.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

The tWen,y-Tound bout between 'psnvsr Ed
Martha" the SSlorsd heavyweight champion, and
Jack johnson. the eolorsd fighter. Of Oakland.
Cal. which was 10 have been decided before the
Century A. C., OF Los Angeles. Cal, on Feb, 3,
has been postponed until Feb, S, Billy Madden,
manager Of Martin. thought the time between
their arrival in OAKLAND and The date Coz tae
contest VAS too short and he asked for the post
ponsment.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

Frank M, Censor and Carat were all
played tor a good thing. Each had a
large folio wing. Prince Richard also
found home backing. The Fasteners
played him from 30 TO / down to TO /.
Pyrrho in the meantime went oack to 10
10 j. Carat started and set the pace.
but after going five furlongs he stopped.
The finish u the hrst four hghting II
out. .Pyrrho proved the gamest and he
won by half a length. y
SECOND RACE.
Fcs tNo-ysAr. oids nurse 400
The evening world., 1903-01-24

Moran, one of the cleYerost boxers In Philldsl.
rhla. They will try conclusions In a lN-Tound
bout bSOre the National A., C. MeG0yem hAb
been training hard for the night and Is In good
shape for II. Moran 10 also At for'a hard battle,
and with two lads % evenly matched a Nttltne
fast bout should result, Terry McGoyern aud
sam MarTIs will act As seconds for HuEhey.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
and jackson Matched.

After weeks Of dioksrinG . match has At laEt
been made between the two eolorsd wslter-
weight fighters. Young Peter Jackson" OF
California. aud Larry Temple, Of this city
They have bssn signed by Matchmaker MeMur-
nay. OF the Criterion A. c.. OF Boston. 10 meet
The evening world., 1903-01-24
zurbrick and Hawkins.

fnrnish IN O tNert, round trr9uu'er
Zurbrick 1nd Hawkins,
Warren Zu-hTick. the Duralo llEht-wsieht
hEhter. Who has been nshtlns With srrat sue
cess In DunAlo duTiug The last year, viii meet
Dal Hawkins bsfore the International A. c, OF
Fort Erie, Canada, or Feb. %, Matchmaker
Jack Hermann has secured the men to met
In a twenty round bout heioro his clue for a
guaranteed purts Of 81 500 Hawkins VIII train
for The hEht at Muldoou's. and II he gets IN
proper shape he will doubtless stop zurbriek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
PLEAD FOR INSTITUTIONS

Public Hearing on Board Of Control
Amendments Well Attended.
President Leavett of the state board of
control WAS the only person to appear at
the joint hearing yesterday afternoon and
protest against the removal of the schools
at Faribault and Owatonna from board
of control management. The other speak
ers all appeared on behalf Of one or the
other educational institutions which asks
to be restored to independence. Mr. Lea
vett said nothing to indicate desire to
keep control of the university and normal
schools, but he declared fatty that the
Owatonna public school was a charitable
institution. He asked the legislature to
either abolish local boards or give instl-
tutions entirely into the charge Of these
boards, not to continue the duel system.
President Northrop declared his belief
that the best interests Of the state would
be subserved by retaining the entire man
agement Of the university in the hands of
the board Of regents. He said he had no
| criticism to make of the board of con-
| troll, which had treated the university fair
| ly and even generously, but its
members had enough on their
hands already Dean Liggett OF
the school of agriculture spoke along the
same line. The case i'll behalf of the nor
NAL schools was presented by S. G. Com
stock of Moorhead, and by Presidents
Weld Of Moorhead Millspaugh Of Winona
and Shoemaker Of St. Cloud. The Fari-
bault institutions were represented by
George p. Flannery of Minneapolis and DR.
E. II. Loyhead of Faribault, members Of
the board, and by j. I. Murphy, a, gradu-
ate Of the school for the blind. G. N. Cos.
grove of LIE Sueur, member of the Qwa,
tonna board spoke for the public school
and r.. P. Morley, author of one Of the
bills, defended it, and said that it was no.
a reflection on the board of control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
NEW SENATE BILLS.

s. f.. It's. Du Toit-Prohibitins removal of
passenger stations Or depots or the abandon.
without the sanction of railway and warehouse
commission. Railroads.
S. F. 176 Lord-Proposing amendment to Sec
ting to amendment to constitution SO as to
provide that majority Of votes on amendments
Sns. F. Rfe w. sc5uerXmendinr sections a
and 2317 statutes of 1894, relating to vacation
of town plats to provide that no vaca-
tions shall be made unless all taxes are paid.
S. US, Notwithstanding section, l..
chapter 1874. laws og 1899 as amended relating
to the salaries ri eo Of district Judges 50 as to in
Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis delegations
S. F. 179. Notwithstanding section $50 stat
utes OF 1891; relating to county financial state
S. F. 100. schain-Appropriating S., 900 for
road and bridge, across Bots de Sioux river and
FATS, Lake Valley township, Traverse county.
$. F: 1s1. schain-Appropriating 5000 out Of
internal Improvement fund for bridge across
Pomm I de Terre river river Pelican Lake township,
S. F. 1872, Rieke-Amending chapter 1873 1Avs
of 1899. regulating sale Of state prison bind
ing Irvine, providing penalty for violation OF
$. F.z1ss, Thompson-Inc salary Of sup
erintendent of public instruction from $4,000 tc
s. F; 1s4, Witherstine- Providing for summer
terms for teachers in the state normal schools
S. +. ts5. Cooke-Amending section 92s stat
utes of 1884, relating to election of town super
visors, so as to provide three-year terms Towns
s. F. 1856 Peterson (by request,-Amendin,
section ]: chapter 229, laws of 1s95. relating t
municipal courts, so as to establish courts il
villages of over 1000 Inhabitants. Municipal
S. F. 1877. Gjertsen-Authorizing the city coun
Gil of cities of over $4,000 to issue bonds TO
providing for armories for the national guard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
ALL Stuffed Up

That's the condition Of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clearing
the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache, i'm
pairs the taste smell and hearing, pol
lutes the breath, deranges the stomach
and affects the appetite
To cure catarrh, treatment must be con-
stitutional-alterative and tonic.
IT was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines Of different kinds, giving each
q fair trial; but gradually grew worse IN
til could hardly hear, taste or smell. ]
then concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and after taking five bottles was cured
and have not had any return Of the dis
ease since" Eugene Forbes Lebanon
Van
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
VOTES ON AMENDMENTS
Senator Lord Would Make, 1t Easier tt
Change Constitution.

Cna0Se COlStIIuIlOH'
Another constitutional amendment was
proposed this morning by Senator Samuel
Lord of Kasson and it covers a problem
that has been widely discussed in all
parts of the state. This arises from the
provision that any constitutional amend
ment voted upon by the people must have
certain percentage OF all the votes cast
at the election for all purposes. In other
words, under the present law all votes
not cast one way or the other on the
amendment are counted in opposition. 1t
was this provision that prevented the
adoption of the tax amendment at the last
election.
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed
with this constitutional provision and
Senator Lord S bill offers a remedy by pro-
viding that a majority Of the votes cast
upon any proposition shall carry it.
Bonds for ArmorIes. ~.
Senator II. J. Gjertsen presented a bill
authorizing the city council In cities Of
over $4,000 to issue bonds for creating
national guard armories. The limit is
fixed at $4,000 and the rate Of interest
at a per cent. An important provision
is that the issue may be ordered by the
council notwithstanding any charter or
other limitation on the bonded indebt
edness Of the city or the powers Of the
city council
The guardsmen of Minneapolis are hear
tily in favor of the bill and will urge the
passage as they believe that it is the duty
of the city to supply them with an ar
mory. s@7sz----s
;. Summer Schools for Teachers.
A measure authorizing the holding of
summer terms for teachers in the state
normal schools was sent up by Senator
Witherstine. The measure also provides
that teachers who attend shall be cred
tied with their work in the normal school
course.
Olsen Not Fighting This.
| A bill introduced by Senator r., E.
Thompson increases the salary of the
state superintendent of public instruction
from $4,000 to $500.
TO Anchor Railway Stations.
Senator Du Toit reintroduced his bill
prohibiting the removal Of railway depots
! or stations without the sanction of the
railroad and warehouse commission. Some
! technical objections were raised to a
similar measure introduced early in the
session, thus necessitating another bill!
Senator Schain put in two bids for a
division Of the internal Improvement fund,
asking for $4,000 for bridge over the
Bots de Sioux river and flats in Traverse
county and $500 to aid in constructing a
] bridge over the Ponme de Terre river in
4 Grant county. 'at& go
! Laying Out New Quarters
+ Senator G. B. Ward moved that a com
mittee of three be appointed to confer
! with the architect of the capitol regard
ing the decorations and furnishings OF
/ the senate chamber in the new capitol
i The motion was adopted and Senators
4 Ward, Cole and DuToit were named.
No Session Tomorrow.
I. On motion Of Senator e. w. sDurant
Il the senate decided to take a holiday or
4 Lincoln's birthday FEB. II. In offering
4 this motion Senator Durant spoke brief
|ly of the character Of Lincoln and his
tgreat work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

forbidding the appointment of any one engaged
in the manufacture of boilers or steam machin-
cry. General Legislation.
II. +. 2s4, Fraser-Fixing the term Of town
supervisors at three years. Towns and Counties:
II. +. 2S5, Lewis. r. T.-Providing for legal
executions by electricity instead of hanging.
Crimes and Punshments.
H. r. 1885, Stevenson (by request) -Enabling
owners OF land to test the, validity of tax judg-
ments and tax sales heretofore hereafter made
and to quiet title against adverse claimants.
Judiciary.
H. F. 2S7. Stark-Empowering deputy county
auditors to administer oaths and certify the same
and to take Acknowledgements. Towns and
Counties.
II. f. 2Ss. Stark-To legalize certain defective
execution of deeds, mortgages, etc. Judiciary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
PROSPERITY IS
GOOD FOR A YEAR
Russell Sage the Veteran Of Wall
Street Sees No Clouds in
the Sky.
Railroad Traffic Heavy, Earnings
Large and a Good Business
Being Done.
Financial and Stock Market Outlook
Are Considered Good-Bull
Conditions Continue.
Nnec;al tn The journal,

Special to Inc journal ,s.r-.
New York, Feb. 11.-Russell Sage pre-
diets that the urexampled prosperity that
the country is enjoying will continue nm
abated throughout 1908. The past pred1c-
lions of the veteran of Wall Street have
been frequently in the nature Of storm
warnings. but it Is evident from his latest
opinion that he sees no danger ahead.
II think the general business conditions
the country over are sound Mr.. Sage
said, land that we shall have another
year Of prosperity fully equal to the last.
Railroad earnings continue large. with the
traffic heavy. The country is In position
to do a greater business than ever before.
I see no reason why 1t should not be
done The financial and stock market
outlook is good. Just now things are
pretty quiet in the stock market. so that
there is little to say Of it.. There is no
discouraging sign anywhere and nothing
of a nature to give concern so far as
can see. I think the outlook Is very
bright for better prices and expect to
see a bull market .... .r.:- :. =. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H +. 275,t Clague-A Amending the. law relating
to the incorporation Of certain Y. villages Judi
Il. F. PIG. Wilson (by request Les alizing
bonds heretofore Issued by townships for road
and bridge purposes Or either Judiciary &
operation Of the Tofrens land registration law
over tie entire state, Judisiary ar,, ..on
granted to municipalities having less than 10000
population and operating under a special law OF
charter to avail itself of provisions of chapter
1877 Laws Of 1901 Municipal Legislation. ).
"a r. r. 279, ssSinclair-ALimiting the expenditure
Of mark boards in: cities of over 900 and less
than 900 population: to So oeo$a year Munich
pal Legislation $50 fxs
H +. $50, sinclair.-To provide for !. a seven
weeks summer term for teachers in the state
normal schools. State Normal Schools: ~
II. j. 2s1, Sinclair-A propria ting S., 900 to
repay sums collected under the Inheritance tax
laws, subsequently declared to be unconstitu.
tionaI by the supreme court Faxes and TAI
Laws.
H. F.. 49, Dowling-To enable Judiciary candi
dates to be voted for as candidates of more thar
one political party at a primary election. Elec
ii. f. 2s3, notwithstanding ten years ex
perience for appointment as boiler Inspector, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
Would Increase Examination Fees.

The house committee on banks and
banking has turned H. F. 20s, by Mr.. Put
nam, over to a subcommittee consisting
Of Messrs. Simons, Putnam and Wells
This bill prescribes fees for the examina-
ton of banks, and is designed to provide
revenue for the public examiner which
will permit the employment of an expert
banking accountant to make the examina-
tons. Although 1t increases the fees for
examinations, the bill is favored ->by the
State Bankers association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
ThenMinnesota. Legislature.
PROCEEDINGS TODAY !.

" e.. ID
HOUSE
Bill introduced providing for electro
cutlon as method of capital punish-
ment.
Mr.. Lohren Introduces bill extend
Ing Torrens law to entire state.
Blll Recommended I'd pass creating
sixty three state boiler inspectors.
Adjourned TIL Monday,2lp. m.
SENATE
Mr.. Lord introduces constitutional
amendment providing that amend
ments only need majority vote.
Mr.. Laybourn introduces bill In
creasIng salaries Of district judges In
three large counties to $4,000.
+ Adjourned until Friday, 10 a. m.
JOINT ACTION
Bills introduced providing for sum-,
mer terms of Normal schools for
teachers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
A $275,0oo BLAZE
Some Good Sized Blocks in Salt Lake
Gone. -

Salt Lake City, Feb. II. Firt that started
in the Atlas block, large five-story office
building, located on Second South street
and in the heart of the business section
at 900 this morning completely Quilted
that building, spread to the Central block,
leaving that structure a wreck, and did
other damage that will bring the total
loss close to 100000 with about $4,000
insurance. The fire consumed the build
ings with remarkable rapidity. Several
dodgers on the top floor of the Atlas block
had miraculous escapes from DEATH