davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
STATE News

Thomas Peterson was instantly killed
in a threshing machine accident at
Orr, Grand Forks county. w."
Two Hillsboro butchers have been
arrested for selling doctored meats on
warrants sworn out by Prof. Ladd.
Carrie Nation writes that she is
coming up to Grand Forks to smash
up a few saloons and engage in work
of general publication. s
Dan Henderson's hired man was
shooting at geese with a Mauser rifle
while Dan was nearly a mile away,
and the bullet struck him, making an
ugly wound. All of which happened
ON the Henderson farm near Sanborn
Editor Zimmerman Of the Minot
Optic says the statement that he was
in Jail for libel is untrue. He thinks
his enemies would like to have placed
him in Jail but he was too smooth fol
them, and was released after his ar
rest. 49,. 80 =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
MISSOURI. SLOPE ITEMS.

The 4Mandan Pioneer figures the
yield of wheat in Morton county at a
little over a million bushels or $113.35
for every man, woman and child In
the county, for wheat alone. No
wonder there is prosperity.
Billings county will vote at the cleo
ton OF court house at Medora. The
Sentinel Butte people sought to have
the auditor enjoined from certifying
the proposition on the oficial ballot,
claiming that the county seat was
never located at Is Medora, but the
Medora people have presented the poll
books to show the location and Judge
Winchester refused to make the In
junction permanent.
Ed Gartside, q well known resident
Of Morton county, was found dead BY
the roadside on his way to his home
near Glenullin. He took strange
road home, got out Of his buggy and
wandered around, falling into q mud nd
hole. Then he laid down BY the road
and death resulted from cold and ex-
haustton. He was an old timer a Nor.
/ ton count and one Of the most sue
! cessfnl sheepmen Ii. the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
be carried to the Pacific coast by
several railroads. -,,, %% =. i > Il,

be carried to the Pacific coast by
several railroads. z,s.4<<, f %:5.@. !. >tg;>,.
The number of men to be moved is
about 600, with four or Ave big cars
Of baggage. The Omaha gets the haul
out Of ST. Paul. This road will take
the regiment to Omaha. where the
troops will be turned over to the Bur.
lington for the run to Denver. West
of Denver the Denver & Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Western will take
them to Salt Lake City and from there
| to the Oakland mole and Central Pa
ciffc will get the business E
y. The eastward routing Of the Twenty.
eighth infantry will be similar to the
foregoing. 3s 5*9!1s.t5s@4
The coming regiment is noted fol
its athletic members and it is said that
football team will be organized that
will make many Of the local clubs play
hard to defeat. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
, who has so ably represented the Bur
leigh county district in the state SEN
ate since statehood.
Are Disgruntieo Republicans.

jamestown Alert: AL the republI-
can rally last night, u. s. Senator
HansDrOugh SAID mat from mis- oDser-
saJlons III several parts of the state
there was little active opposition found
to the republican party; that nearly
everybody was Tor president loose
welt, that the good times prevailing
in the state give no reasonable man a
warrant for desiring to return to the
democratic period under Cleveland
He found people generally satisfied
with their state and national admins
trations, and there was little use to
urge the audience to vote for what
they had practically made up their
minds to do. But in various localities
he had found that the greatest opposi-
ton to the republican party came from
former republicans who are now run
ming as democratic candidates. He
noticed that certain republicans after
seeking nominations in republican
conventions, and having failed to Sc
cure them, would seek places on demo-
cratic tickets. Senator Hansbrough
stated that in some portions of North
Dakota most of the local democratic
tickets were composed of defeated re-
publican candidates for nomination on
republican tickets. The democrats
naturally look for opportunities to
take up with and encourage such bolt
ing candidates. ..
Senator Hansbrough. went even to
the extent of advocating the enact
ment of a state law that would abso-
lutely prevent one man from being a
candidate for the nomination for the
Office before the conventions of two
different parties in the same year.
Any man who processes to believe
in and advocate the doctrines of one
political party, he said, should uphold
the same by sincere and earnest eff
fort, and by support of it's regular
nominees. The place to institute re-
forms and to correct abuses where
they are needed is in the conventions
and in the beginning of campaign
activity, and not to invite disruption
of the party by encouraging boiling
candidates who have been honored
and trusted by the party they have
deserted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

BY N. II. jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
'anada. postage prepaid. Sc per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; so cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in tie state-established June IL {,
1878. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Eshed at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of semi-of6cial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-potical, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

The Dickinson Press is giving its
readers clean and complete account
of the Clinic murder trial which 81
engaging public attention up IN that
section. Editor Ayers believes in let
ting his readers have the news. and
.isalways alert to obtain It. And this
reminds us that the PRESS IL always
interesting. and up to date. There are
few better weeklies In the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
Broke Into His House.

8. LIE Quinn Of CaYendish, vt. was
robbed Of his customary health BY III
yasion Of chronic consumption. When
Or. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested
and now he's cured. They're gnaran-
teen TO cure, 25c st r. G. Reming ton's
drug store. :#s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

IN announcer column the Tribune re-
publishes copy of an open letter re-
garding the senatorial situation sent
by ex-Congressman Johnson of Nelson
county to Chairman Hanna of the state
committee, in which Mr.. johnson takes
Mr.. Hanna to task for a purported
statement to the effect that Senator
McCumber would be returned to the
senate, and declaring Mr. Johnson's
candidacy for the senatorship. Mr..
Johnson has been a candidate for the
senate so often and so unsuccessfully
that senatorial election without his
candidacy would seem unusual. It is
probable from the tenor of his letter
that Mr.. Johnson takes his candidacy
more seriously than will the general
run of the people of the state, for the
reason that Mr.. McCumber's election
practically without opposition has been
conceded in all parts of the state
Particularly in the eastern part of the
state, where Mr.. Johnson usually looks
for what strength he can muster, is
McCumber popular and is public senti-
ment for HIM. In making a statement
that Mr. McCumber would be returned
to the senate, Mr.. Hanna merely stated
what has been acknowledged by
observing persons. There is no ques-
/ ton of Mr.. Jornson's right to become
candidate, whenever and for what
| that an official of the republican party
organization expressed his belief that
McCumber would be returned inter-
feres in no way whatever with any
of Mr.. Johnson's rights or prerogatives
as a citizen or candidate for office.
1t is likely, from the tenor of Mr..
Johnson's letter, that the ex-congress-
man declares his intention to become
a candidate, more from dislike of some
Of Senator McCumbers friends and
supporters, than from any public senti-
ment calling for his emergence from
the rural solitudes of his Nelson
county farm. And no one denies to
Mr.. Johnson the right to become a
candidate, by whatever motive he is
inspired. Neither is there any reason
why Mr. Hanna should not express the
belief Of republican leaders and OF
people in general-which is that the
next legislature will reflect Mr.. Nc
Cumber. So. in our modest opinion
no harm has been done to Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Hanna has committed nc
1 great public crime in predicting sena
/ | tor McCumber's reelection. .,. . .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

It is denied that Judge Parker was
seen trying to set fire to the Hudson
river at Esopus with sulphur match
without taking the preliminary precau-
ton to smear its surface with a pint
of kerosene. &=-5ss.. 1Sf;&.@s NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

u ought 2 see the daily arri.al Of
new canned goods bottle goods, dried
and fresh fruits 1T John Yegen'ss
grocery store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
Route /, 81 the T[ytenty.fr

ST Paul Globe. Plans have M been
made M moving the Tventyarst IN
fantry from Fort sneliing to the
Preside, III San FrAnciscol The
troops Win move ont Monday ana WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

over the bicycle exhibit. but he stopped longest
about the lake where he cast longing eye on ths
fast motor and power boats exhibited there
Kramer said that he intended TO buy power boat
and take trip down the Passaic. ID the Hudson
and by the Erie Canal 10 Buffalo. 4 number OF
other cycling men visited the Garden. among them
g.. y. Bloemecke. vIce-president q the National
cycle Association. and r. T. Kelsey. the newly
elected chairman OF the National Cycling Assocla-
ton board Of control Mr.. Kelsey is IN the power
boat business, and al the cycling men eFirced an
interest IN the new craft
There is one curiosity in the Garden 50 small that
he has escaped much notice 50 far, and 50 rare
that Re desires a biography That IS a gopher
captured iu Montana. Ills distinction is that,
where other Eophers dirty brown, he IS white,
with pink albino ewes. lie is owned by Dudley IL.
Tho Grst race Of the show was held last night.
more so than an incident that proceeded 1t. There
VS. only one person pm lne Hai4en 5iaI r nun
Tom" IS one OF the attendants, and he was set 70
l61rd an the Fourth-ave end OF the lake Tom Sc:
out IN boat with the stake. ana an nfcal dlrecle-
wrong place Not there, not there shouted the
official; put 10 over hers" Tom set u down
c-fc-l shouted sesi8. Tom took It meeiIy and
Tut it down again in the wrong place " me ne .til
bv this tirne ana got his feet tangled an mp with
Nhe mark and the bovine in the boat. Re man
aged somehow or other 20 get both feet on ono
side 81 the boat and went in head irst Ia Eve feet
o. water at 80 degrees Fahrenheit. When he finally
was nshed out he said. in disgust: 'lf was real
estate agent Ia charge a thousand collars A lo9I
FOR land. II youss want any more stakes set yoGl
SCI EN- yourself
80 matter what IS going on at the show. tie
camp where the Virginia turkey hunters are gath
trrd always has a throug around f. Ola Uncle
Jerry. ~ no tells fortunes and sells charmed ske!-
ctCus Ct coprerhead snakes. caught when the moon
IS Fun and Abe" who tells fortunes with cards and
wards OF the 'voodoo." and the head OF the camp,
A. D. NoncurC. who gives tho wild turkeys call in
the mating season are always busy passing lokes
with the crowds Uncle Jerry was intrusted with
Tot OF skins sell for ucIChDCr when
he came North. he hasn't sold any OF them yet
and he is daily thinking UP excuses 10 tell ole
Pete EIarwelI' when he gets back. one OF
the features Of the exhibit is a picture which is
guarded with reverence by the Nireinians Il is
% Isabella. the great mare that the $1,000
stakes the Newmarket course at Petersburg.
Va. in 1875 The picture painted by New
York artist two years before the race
Isabella was famous racer Of that time. and was
owned by General Wynne. Racer Bill Wayne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Meistersiager and ConuHdrum Only
Ones Victorious at NG7C-OrleaHS.

New-Orleans. Feb. z3-Harry Phillips. Thomas &
shiedss Jockey sgnslized his return 10 the saddle
after two weeks suspension BY grand ride on
Foresight IN the third race to-day beating Ostrich
by a length Both colts are Derby candidates. and
both were well backed. tho latter being favorite
In the fourth and ffth races Nine Spot and Del
agoa. both favorltes. were left at the post T:
Walsh had both mounts, and was hned 80 ana
v-as quguended for a week. Meistersinger ana
Track fast, weather clear Summaries
First race oons mfs)-MsisterEingsr H. w Hcsl. 3
20 . Won Hickory Corners, 100 tAu0uchonl, 10 70 I
ssclra. Jain DovIa 100 fCaivip IS /. third Tina
l.43 Helen Tarvater. North Wind. Mildred L. ffoo-
sh'e Paruace Ithan Hobsons Choice and Dagser also
ran Young Jesse left Al the post 90. ,.,-..-,
Second tsIx fuTongslOpuonal, -02 Csivingstonl
Caterpillar. CIV. Hcunessy), 10 20 J. tEiFd Tine
l.lS1E Tally H. Jake Viewer. BcuneNnE Burning class
Frank Rice Neither one George W Dasch and Ia cache
,-,-,. go,
Tf phuus1 .. won: Ostrich li2 lFulerl. 3 % 3
second. Cr17klfur 102 Walsh 20 /, third. Time
l-4l4 Eclectic Rachel Ward and CsryotR also raE-
Fourth race milet-Estabish. 80 (NichoD ; % L
won Aues 100 H. wilson,. 10 % .econd Gus Heicorn
100 a. Ileunessy) - 10 J. third. Time l:4lrs John
Cal'ter DR. Carrc Satche. Nimbls Nag. Royal Pirate
sara. Regain ana Badger also ran Nine spot IeIt Al
Ffth race Cave and one half furlongs)Frank Bell los
HF phUllrso II To- won Manshak. 1Oi tCTtmr1insl
~ 20 / second Merry Sport I02 callahan 200 20 /
third Tine os. Blue Darter. Pretorius I'd Callahan
Ia'oxa and Bluff also Delagoa LETT at TIE post
sixth and ons-BXteenth milesl--Conuudrlrr
lOs N Walsh even won: Dutch Carter % tNlchol 30
Tire l-se Girl. Tancrei, Tangible. Past Mint
ReF. Nesuvia Exapo and Frank Mcconnell also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
ARRANGING MoToR BOAT RACE.

The Automobile Club OF Great Britain and Ire
land has extended the time FOR receiving entries
for the British international cup race cor motor
boats (formerly known as the HarnsEOrth Inter-
national Cup race. etc) to June 80. lsA The Al
tomoblle Club OF America will coutinus TO receivs
entries for this race until June L 1904. and 4 i IS
desirable to hold eliminating trials. the boats en-
tered must be prepared TO compete lmnedlaiA1
after thu closing OF the entries IN America Gans
n The conditions and exact date will BE- announces
later. A deposit Of 800 must ACCOMPANY - =
entry 10 be returned IN case the GOAT S.sISs :,
are eliminating trials All entries must eons..
to the conditions under the deed OF ElLt ssn-.i-s
rules pursuant TO the deed OF GIT copies =. 80
Tire date OF the race has been fixed 20 49,
N the Solsnt on July 90. The mOtorooat eo--'-ss
IN the SoIeut on July so The motor ooaI coz, -.
Peter Cooper Hewitt. chairman; WllAanl n -
derbiIt, IT., and John Jacob Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
JEROME TO KEEP 1T w
To Find if There Vas Any CINE
innIitn in ShipbuiIding Case.

District Attorney jerome said yesterU11 !,
whatever had been done n hts ONCE WIZ 20 a..
Investigating the Shipbuildins case hau '...--,v
bv him He said that Assistant pisIE4c' -. -
Rand would be called in. and pOssIoiy nA-lS ~
as Ia has determined to ind cut i tneFs W.
crfr1iraIitv in the transaction .~r
IT e not a small task he declared an .-rr
reauirs the attention OF several persons -,
the first day or two newspaper accounts az 80
no personal knowledge OF the case Se'el-- - az
actions will be investigated thoroughly 70 1000
crime was committed or II there was any 0'-
intent on the part Of anybody. -. Vary
1T is the same as after the tunnel acc-'. onss.
people thought the directors OF the - sg-
10 have been indicted. but there was no 80 MT
dence. except against the poor engineer, 0-'
ter always occasion a great public shock o..ss-
IF there IS an occasion for John LIZ prs
inss IN this matter they will be caIIiSI a. not
we viii meet the conditions dsmanasa- ,.TIsvst
t,+e~fsra during the hearing oecaIse, nv dslay.
,lrbIf~ interests would not De NJ -, N dilrins
80 T)isfrf~t Attorney should as'eL * arv-llns
e,l~1 civil Investigation. 90 ~ ~ 5oUn his DE-
|,Tfii It1Jre Kirkpatrick had nahue1
Cisiou. ,-t-,,t.,, We vii proceed ss-f
+bs-, js \ vast difference between .S,.,sons SAVIOR
f-aT c,ffa-ce Many business tra. f-,[-sst gati1i
- -rina to the public. but MI S..!-1iral intent
- 49, - n IeEaI standpoint shows no cii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
RESULTS Al OAKLAND.

San Francisco Feb. 23.-Weathsr cloudy: track
sloppy. The summaries:
First race selling furongs)-Bard Burns 1i2 o.
DAILY. 70 Q. won; Pierce J. ll2 CSee), TO second.
Nr Fsruum. 100 IS. B0nnerl S l. third Time so
Ripper Dale. Anvil DantIe Belle and also
Second rae. CesvensiIteenths q nIlel-TIa gordon
zoe o. Martini. won: Nara G.. 1OT CBuNton),
T. second: Rlesca 100 Gross, IS 70 /. third Time
.OsA Bstoy LAsto, Oroute, Emil. Olympan and Foxy
Grandpa also
hird selling; furlonEs-Ddsrot. iO4 CBux-
toni l. Won: COnstellator. (Grueweln. "a l.
second Tie Eretter io2 lerwoodl % J. third Time.
l2A Prue Wood. Billy Moore and Polonius also ran
Fourth race (aaadcap. thirteen-sxteenths n1iel-
Lord Melbourne % COphan) even won Captain Forsee
80 w Travers) Il l. second. Auanas. 90 Reedl 4
h ! THIRD Tine .eiE. Futurta also ran
TsTh race ceiling flrlonRs)-ed Cross Nurse 10
Ctoach) T. Fl tn Brute. 1o5 q. Dalyl. ~ 20 /.
Fpcond George Berry I06 0luNton) third Time
l.1- Tufcrd Ebony and Siii-ate also
sixth race ceiling: me)-F1rst Chip 100 CRoachl.
4 ~ g. won: scherzo Bonnerl 10 20 /. second
PILE d'Or - Travers). y third Time. 43.
LAGOON. Dunganncn and Gateway also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
SWIMMING.
Yale's First Annual Tournament in This
Sport Tonight.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

NeW-Haven. Conn. Feb. 23-The first annual
swimming tournament to be held at Yale will come
tomorrow night, n programme Of races between
class teams and for various distances between in
dfvidual swimmers OF the varsity having been
ranged by Captain Ogden NJ Reid, o. OF the
Yale swimming team. THE Yale Alumni Weekly
has offered cup for the winner Of the lo0-yard
swimming race; DR.. Schwartz. the swimming
master. has offered one for the winners OF first
and second places in the novice races. and the
Swimming Association cups and stems for
other contests. The programme VIII be as follows:
Rope Walk 600 yards swimming dashl-Curtiss. 'OS:
Wakeman. %: Cook 20. and Rogers 'O5
Fifty Yards Swimming Dash-CursE. OS: Oliver, '06.
Stout 'OT. Glow. o. and Wiltshire. 'OI.
Candle Race open to All Genera
About thirty entries expected.
sxty-yard relay race for teams from the Sheffield
Scientific SCHOOL, 'OA Naethlng. Troxell Preston ana
Utnam; 90 , simeon Whittier; Lopde and Chaplin:
Sxty-yard relay for the academic department
'O4 Brovnback. Colston. Walton and Reid o5. Neal.
Nfaher Judd and another: 90 Thacher pallon Dough
erty and Humpstone: 90, Stmson. TurnhaI Hart and
Sixty-yart swimming race. between first and second
swimming teams
water polo races between tho first and second teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

r-i~et -aos ceiling: nve furongs)-semper WAX. 7e
Fearful 81. Class Leader
81 no 81. Springer 81: Miss West IS
cecori race Ceiling: one-haN me)-Fallan. 92i The
IDo.tress %. Little Pearls Of Gaantry 90 BrassHoo
,-r-ia 100 Helen Connolly. 100. Miss Galore
100: Anona l0s: Delaval. 100: stella Allen 100; All
Scarlet 10.
ro1orho %: Ban Hornet 100: Sid Silver. lOO St Mar
Coz 100: Roue ZOE: Count I'm out. l12
rcrrth race C-anfcap. milo and seventy yards
Tie Regent 90: Mauser. eS: Major Nansir 10a; Port
ROYAL lo4, Lev Dorsey IOf; New-York, 10; Hands
Across. 1lG
T-l0b race Selling: mile anf three furongs1Sants
s.. Admission. 90 Tan-rea o.. Pepper, o.
Compass lO23 Gin Spray. 1915 Gravina- 1905 Thorney-
croft. 1as
sixth rae ceiling; elk onehah furlonss)Short
Cake %. Overland LADY Ray &C. cedar Rapids. as:
Free Isrieht. a. Wreath OF wv 90 Caremont lol
Rarksrnore iO; Canlay 1922 Charlie Fisher i03; Iel
low Hammer. 100: Aggie Lewis iO7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
Sports
&l&%-A ~ I'D
3p0RTSFIeN'
SHOOTING AT The SHOW
n Chief Feature Of the Sportsmen's
Exhibition.

The remarkable shooting performances OF &. NJ
Allen Etin continue 20 be a principal feature of
the Sportsnen's Show. The thousands ~ specta-
tors VINO gathered at The Garden yesterday all
seemed make II thcl- business 10 stand ia front
~ TIE balcony where Allen performs his feats
Il Is sac 20 say that not any shooter nj any
previous show aroused 50 mach attention as Alien
has Ear.
SHOW every cay Is VIII T. Putnam better known
IS Happy DAYS" M Ptnan Is a bicycle en-
fhUsiast. and has done wonders since the machine
FIRST came into existence lie always holds some
Important office in all the b!s meets. lie Is one
90 the head workers IN t-e Associated Cycling
Clubs. Since Tho motor bicycle came into exist
ence he has been active at thzL sport.
The Fiat challenge % Monday has created n great
oeai OF talk among the other racing auto" boat
builders az the show. EIr. Riotte, the builder OF
tho Dolphin No .. said that al this speed talk is
rot based or any actual performances. but Is all
purely theoretical lie further saIe that he knows
exactly wha; his boats can do. and that he would
lie willing wager any amount OF money IN a
distance his boat would beat the others mile
every hour.
The ny-casting contest in the afternoon was IN
Class r. Cor light ny rods, distance only Il was
b. II. q. henderson o. this city. with
~ g. feet. IT, .. Brandreth The Ossiniug star
was second. with cast % 65 feet inches. and c.
f. Woodward was third. with g feet
Pau Ma-lcw Hn6 TON" Demerse. the Tupper
Lake guides are dlsgruntled over two thinrs-one
is thar the Sisgcr logs have not yet arrived. al
rhUugh they have cent Up State for two ie-inch
spruce logs. which are comings by express; the
other. that none OF the Maine Canadian guides
have accepted their challenge for the Championship
We got the crack men in our part OK the coun-
Try" said an Adirondack gude yesterday: brought
them down here because We thought they'd have
20 80 against the pick % the Maine camps, bat
more o. them VIII come forward and try. NARROW
Sc IRE one ~ g. He csu ST. back In a chair riding
log comfortable as n he was in his own sitting
room. o. BE can lie down on the log just as n he
was tekin' q snooze on his back pIazzy. Hes a
wonder"
The Maine guides had It;,e 20 say. They haven't
heard OF their exhibit get. ard generally ruined
IN temper. They gazec disparagingy at the water
1nd shrugged ther shoulders and allowed" that the
'rupper crowd could swim sroun5 sIl Il wanted TO
Maine didn't expect 70 60 into no competition"
-hc two gulcos gave another exhibition yesterday
and promise some excitement when their logs get
here.
- Frank Kramer. tie national cycling champion.
~ss a visitor az the Garden yesterday. He looked