davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09

dcrly way and "a Dig series 90 events
and diversions passed of without nc
ton
Bic List Of Attractions.
There was such a large hst u s;-
fractions that many wore ia doubt as
to the best schedule for putting ID 'Ae
day n the morning hoWc'ei. 'he
monster parade of tn labor unions
monopolized attention. thick borders
Of humanity being ranged aion- the
entire line 81 march The parade ~ rs
a successful and impressive dcn ca.
stration. with over 5000 men IN iue.
representing every braach of indus' I
and trade
There was carnival of games }uC |
sports a the afternoon. Tho oihCdl /
program was carried ont on Belle Isi" |
where numerous athletic events wore
contested and two ball gaines wc"c
played by union teams The commit
tee in charge put plenty OF singer moo
their work and 1000 spectators saw az
interesting and continuous perform
ance The everyday attractions ~ t,ie
island We're also in favor. and Do vas
figured tha, about $4,000 people sought
thal resort during tie day
Double-Header Game.
The Detroit ball team made am ll-
bmshiug appearance, at Benuei pai&
after the long "trip cast aud Vas We.
coined boy 10000 people 'ouhle
header was played dmln- tne after.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-09
Grand Trunk R'y System.

bli rains except sunday
d. 20. ROBINSON. Agent.
OwossO. Mlch.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
ROGUE CONTINUES
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
H0Wdrdand Blanchard Win
ners in Second Division.

A change IN the plans of the rogue
tournament, regarding the second dlvi-
sion, leaves the winners in that division
decided.
Four games were played in the first
division last evening. all Of which were
interesting and viii be essential IN the
final result. Wahly still holds second
place 20 Williams. and added 20 his
mum Der OF games won by defeating Ba-
ker IN the early part OK the evening
Bryant also won q LaTd-IoughJ battle In
game with AozJ. iu which the balls
changed hands a number of times and
the game looked 20 be either player
until AR. Bryaur's last bah had struck
the stake. IOsJ also beat Bean in the
eaTlv part Of the evening The last game
OF the evening In the nTsU division was
played by MARI and GCsr. the former
winning after EaTd-tuugLL contest.
The only game ia the second division
which was played last evening was one
between CaUiu and II. Duryea, Catliu
being the winner
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
HUSEhAN RETURNS
FROM LONG TOUR
Popular Washington Wrestler-Met Al
Corners and Studied Boxing and
Hygienic Methods.

Frank Huseman. the wrestler. who
left here three years ago 20 travel with
show 10 meet all Corners. has re-
turned.
He has been kept busy during the
theatrical season meeting all corners
al his weight, and has been very sue
cessil1L During the summer months a-
mas 1een student at the different
training quarters and athletic schools.
Visiting many different cities and de-
IeatHG the best men AT his weight
re spent three weeks az Bath Beach
"Ae4 EllZslmmous was training for one
or ms important battles, and learned a
q eat deal about the art OF seIf-defeuse
lie was also student at White Plains
~ j. william MuldOOu's training
eADol- Huseman made many friends
az over the country and has had several
oILeIs 10 travel again this season. but
says ne intends 10 stay here now and
open a physical culture farm with Wal
yer l-GEelaces the OLD and WeIl-ku8yyu
J. M q. A athlete and wrestler.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
The Standing


Young Clifford Howard, thirteen years
Of age. has now completed his third time
in the Southern rogue tournaments.
Two years ago. at the age Of II. he
entered the third division. and was tied
with j.. G.. Blanchard for nrst houors IN
that class. Blanchard beat him that
year. and carried on dTst prize, leaving
the second 10 Howard.
The next year. 1893. the yOung player
although somewhat larger and Ia bet
ter playing condition than the year be-
fore was taken sick "a week or so before
the tournament. and was therefore not
iu lis best health. when be again en-
tered the third division He was again
beaten this time by young Webb. OF
West Chester, Pa, but came out with
second hOuOrss the same as the year be
fore
This year the young fellow took hold
again and with the help OF a few Older
players. developed his mind and hand
10 such a degree, and played such eA-
pert game before the tournament that u
was thought by a great many that ne
should 20 into the nTsL division. ne
however, having mind OF his own ana
choice i'm the matter. entered the sec
oud division lLlere being only TWO al
visions i'm the tOuruameuD and won out
with "a clean score, six won ana none
lost.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
FALL TOURNAMENT
At CHEVY CHASE
Three Matches for Hand
som Cup
ALL GOLF CLUBS INVITED
Medal and Match Play Competitions
and Consolation Prizes for Losers.
Thee Days Play.
ALL GOLF CLUBS INVITED

TIL annual fail solf tournament OF
the Chevy Chase Club wiz be held on
the Chevy Chase links on October 70 q
and p All members OF golf clubs I'm
the United states Golf Association win
bee eligible for competition
There viii b. three matches. one for
the Club Cup. one for the Consolation
Cup. and one for the Handicap CUP.
The Club Cup is at eighteen holes.
match play. with "a qualification round
stroke competition. Of thirty-zlx holes
A prize viii be awarded the winner in
the final. and another awarded the
player turning ia the lowest score In
the qualification event.
Consolation Cup.
The Consolation Cup viii be at
eighteen holes. match play. with FIRST
and second prizes.
The handicap cup wiz be offered FOR
stroke competition at eighteen holes.
Prizes wHI be given for the lowest
gross ana net scores
Entries VIII close the evening before
each event.
The Program.
October %. 1000 a. m.-Quaiihcatlon
round. stroke competition, thirty-six
holes
october q. 1000 a. m.-CIub cup. First
round, eighteen holes
1880 a. demonstration cup. First
round, eighteen holes
z.so D. m--second round, both cups.
eighteen holes.
both cups. eighteen holes.
z.3J 2. m.-FinaIs. both cups. eighteen
holes
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
YTEST newsstand GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Dainty Won the Coin
In Oriental Handicap
CaughnaWaga, the FaVOrite, Finished Last
With 132 Pounds Up, Oiseau Takes the
Prospect by a Head

GkAFESEND RACE TRACK, n. "
oct This popular track closed its
gates today for the year. A crowd OBJ
5000 persons was present and saw
Dainty, the California horse, win the
Oriental Haudica- at one and oue-fourth
miles CausHuawaga, the favoriJe.
with Burns MP, ran a wretcned race,
finishing last i'm a field Oh nine
Oiseau. the crack Western twO-year-
Old with l3z pounds up. won the Pros
pect Handicap Dy a head.
The Summaries:
First race-About six furlouEs. Gera-
MUM, is To- 5, Won Old England. 10 to
5. second; King Pepper 3 10 2, third.
Time. l-ll. GDulreTEy-sa. Missing Link,
AustTaiiua. EeJiceur. Consideration, Pa
iette. Memphis, Clear the Arena Pat
Eulger Toi san. and Flona also ran
Second race-SleepIeoh about two
and Oue-huI miles The Ragged CaFd-
liers 4 To ]. - 9u; Gascar. to ., second.
Lavator, Spes- or HeiH and Eoyelle also
ran.
Third race-The Prospect Handicap
about six furl1ugs. Oisedu, 20 2, won;
Chrysitis, Is TO ], second Burnt Hlils,
10 2. third Time III 80 Iassaden ma,
Bank, Austin Allen. jim Beattie, VOC
day. WO1dsaw and Wild Mint also ran
Fourth race-The Oriental Handicap.
one and one quarter miles. Dainty. IS
to 3. won. Lord of the Vale. 2 to /. sec
Oud. Proper l3 20 8, third Time. 2.u5 10
A-lau-a-Dale CaTbuuCle ArrlcandeT,
Guufre. Eugcuia BTuch and Caughna-
Waga also ran.
Fifth raee-For two-year-olds; about
six furlongs. King cole, u 10 J. Woni
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
INDIANS SMOTHER
GETTYSBURG TEAM
Rolled Up Score OF II 70 o Against the
Battlefield" Pigskin
BOOters.

CARLISLE. Oct. Carlisle Indians
overwhelmed Gettysburg College here
his afternoon by A 10 D. The Red Men
showed great Improvement IN all depart
meuts since last week.
In the hrst half the Indians scored y
by line pluuglHg. In the second half
they substituted fresh men and swept
Gettysburg on their feet. Jude played
a star game for the Indians. and Hill
played best for Gettysburg
The Indians are fast and the coaches
are pleased with their work. The halves
were - and Z2lz minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

CHICAGO NOSED OUT
BY THE B0STONS

BOSTON, Oct. Boston had to-day S
game with Chicago cinched until the
ninth inning. when Cooley dropped
Briggs ny ball allowing the tying run
In the tenth Abbaticchio started Off
with a three-bagger, and on Barry s
faulty relay home, scored the winning
run. PitJeugeT was very effective.
The score
+. II. j.
Boston ...-...... 3 q OOOOI 0O1-5 10 Z
Chicago ..--.--. o . o ! % o. .
atteTies-Fsitteuger and Moran,
Briggs and King. Attendance, 1,4s4.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DICKINSON SCORED So
AGAINST ALBRIGHT

CARLISLE, Oct. Dickinson had an
easy time with Albright in two 23-mIu-
ute halves here today. The score was
Dickinson, IS: Albright, O.
Dickinson was simply too much Tor
the visitors. and long runs OF sixty ana
seventy yards Melted touchd0Wus i'm
quick succession.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
SENATORS DROPPED
TWO TO CLEVELAND
Men Reached First, But
Couldn't Get Home.
NEARLY WON SECOND GAME
''Dusty" Rhoades Let Mil Score and in
Eighth Score was Tied, but Blues
Slugged Hard,

CLEVELAND, Oct. THE Napoleons
needed two Victories today to make their
record nine straight, and though the
Senators fought hard they we're run over
in both contests.
The first game was marked by the
slugEing OF the CIeyeIauds. particularly
Buelow. Bradley, and Lajoia. AT least
one hit was made on Hughes in every
inning OF the game. Mis- pretty work
at second was also a feature OF the
game. -Four times the first batter in
ali inning reached first base for Wash
tug-0ns and in the third Bill Clarke
doubled with no body ont. But there
were no sacrifice hits In the Senators
OUTFIT and only one runner got as far
as third.
Nearly Won.
In the second game Rhoades came near
presenting Washington with victory.
In the second inning with Nil on third
and Cassidy. on second Kittredge sent q
short riy 10 Flick; Cassidy led on second
and drew a throw from Bemis to whom
the ball had been returned by FlIcK
Lajoie shot the bah hack al Rh0ades at
the plate, but Dusty stood so FAR
from the rubber while taking the throw
that NH scored easily.
In The eighth Jacobson tied the score
on his force out OF Kittredge. who had
singled, hit by O'Neul, a Wild pitch
By Rhoades, and an out. Meanwhile.
Cleveland had scored in the third on
TWO sirgles, a sacrifice and a hy-out.
and In the fourth on q Neiu's mum 9f
Turner's hy, his wild throw 10 sec
ond. which advanced Turner 10 third,
and a hit by Lush
In the eighth Laj0ie led on with a
single and stole second. St0vau and
Turner flied out after which Lush
Bemis. RhOsdes, Einsou, Bradley, and
Flick raped out singles. Laj0ie came
Alp again, and his o-bagger drove IN
Cleveland ninth run. The day was
cool, and the Cleveland's recent great
playing brought out q crowd OF 1000
The Score
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Bryant Beat Williams.

The most remarkable feature Of the
weeks play was Williams double de-
feat at the hands Of Bryant. Alr. -ry-
ant was not ia the city at the beginning
OF the week. but as soon as he arrived
on Tuesday he entered the tournament,
and the same day lost two games 70 w
Hahly. Iuis was somewhat IlscUuT-
aging but ne fully made up Tor u by
defeating Williams, who looks 10 have
iu TWO games. the only games that viii
Iams has lost up 90 this stage OF the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

L0ttie Dcdd. champion woman golfer
of Great Britain, viii compete IN the
W0men's Championship to be held ia Oc-
tODeT. probably iu PhiIadelnnia In adj
dtIIOu to being rle female golf champion
OF Great Britain. Miss D0dd for Two
years won the ladies' national tennis
championship of her country.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
BROOKLYN WINS BOTH
FROM CINCINNATI

NEW YORK. Oct. brooklyn took
both games of today's doubleheader from
Cincinnati. ReisIiug held the visitors
safely in the first game and a batting
rally won out for Brooklyn in the second
game The scores:
First game. r H. e.
Cincinnati - OOOOOOO-0 9 :
Brooklyn .........0 O001 OX-S 10 4
BatteTies-Hahn and Street Reislins
and Bergen.
Second game: r. IA b.
Cincinnati ............2O1OOO ]
Brooklyn .............O % 0 O2x-4 2
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; ScanI0n
and RiSer. Game called on account OF
darkness Attendance 2O0c.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
0LDFlELD LOWERS
TEN-MILE RECORD

PITTSBURG, Oct. L-At the Neville
Island racecOurse this afternoon Barney
Oldheld, ia Peerless rwenrv-fOlr
horsepower auto broke the world 8
record for ten miles
his ume was 10 minutes Is seconds.
The previous record was Il minutes The
Hist mile was done In log. The first I'VE
miles was done iii $40 3-5
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
WEST POINT TAKES
TUFTS INTO CAMP
Cadets Made Two Touchdowns and
Won by Score Of
II TO o.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct west
Point started her football season today
By defeating Tufts by a score OF y 10 o.
At no time during the game was the sol
diers' goal in danger
Both sides did considerable kicking
but the high wind made catching uu-
certain and frequently the ball went
outside. Torney scored the first touch
down in the first half from the tWO-yar1
line, after three downs. Graves made
the other score after the ball had been
carried from midheld.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

sBatted for BeviIe in the ninth.
zDue out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 100 o o 0 o =
Detroit ............0 o o SO
Two base hits-R0biHsOn. 2 Coughliu.
Three-base hit-HickmaH. Sacrifice hit
-Beylle. L. Cross. stolen bases-CraW-
ford. Drill. Mullen, ScnTcck. Bases on
baIIs-On Waddel. 2 First base on
Philadelphia. T. Left on bases
Philadelphia. s. Detroit, g. Struck out
BY SL0Eau g, by Waddeu 3. Time
Of game hour and s. minutes I'm
BiTe-CguuolIy. Attendance 90.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
WILLIAMS EASY
FOR HARVARD
Crimson Opens Season With "a to o
VictOry-Game Was Poorly
Played Throughout.

CAMBRIDGE. oct. Harvard opened
her football season here this afternoon
by an easy victory over Williams.
Score Harvard "a. Williams @.
Both teams played poorly at times,
but the makeup OF Lhe Williams eleven
was much lighter than Harvard S. Cap
tain Watson, of Williams, was severely
injured ia the game. being badly cut
about the face and suffering a frac-
tire OF his right shoulder.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DETROIT TAKES TWO
FROM THE ATHLETICS

DETROIT. oct. detroit won both
games of a doubIe-header here today
with Philadelphia.
Waddeu had the locals shut out until
the ninth. when CoughIin and Robinson
doubled Hickman tFipIed, and Lowe
scored the winning run by single. In
the second game Bender's bases on balls
were followed by oppOrtune hits. The
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
PHILLlES BREAK EVEN
WITH PlTTSBURG TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. Phil
adeIphla got an even break in q double
header with PiJtsburg this afternoon
The visitors hammered Fraser all over
the lot i'm the hrst game, and the locals
reveuged themselves on Case and Rob
ertaiIe in the second contest which was
called ON account Of darkness. PurneH
formerly of Princeton University, was
given "a trial BY the Phulies and showed
up very we'll The scores;
First game: r. Fl Z.
PtCt5buTg ...---.. o 3 o Oh II ]
Philadelphia 49,. @ o. ! o 0 o % 8 Z
Batteries-Lynch and Phelps Fraser,
Douliu and Roth.
Second game. r. II. T.
PittsbuFg ................ o 2 o. 3 5
Philadelphia --..--...--- D = 30 10 5
BaLUeries-RObeTtaul Case and
Phelps; Caldwell and Roth.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
eBaLtea - Patterson II eeventh.

First on errors-New York, 2 Left
on bases-Chicago. g. New York, g. Two
base hits-WiIIams, Anderson. Three
base hit-GauzeL Sacrifice hiJ-EIber-
field Stolen bases-DOugherty COnrOy,
Isbeu. 2 Base on balls-PattersOn, >.
Chesbro, g. Struck Out-FatLersOu O.
Walsh. 4, ChesbrO, 6. Wild pitCh-Pat-
ters0u. Passed balIs-HeydOn, 2 UNI
pire-Sheridan. Time hour and IS
minutes Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

Two-base hits Bradley %. La50ie.
6Jovau. Clarke Three-base hits-L-a50ie.
BuelOw. Sacrifice hits-FIiCk, e. First
base on balls-Dn DOuohue p Off
Hughes, O. Left on bases-CIeveIand, 81
Washington. E. Struck ouI-By D0no-
hue. 2; by Hughes. 2 Double play-Cas-
sidy ID Clarke Umpire-O L0ughlu-
Time Of game hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

TWo-base L-r-Laj1ie. Hit by pitcher
Nal Bases oa 1aIs-CH Rh9ades, .; of
Jacobsen. p Lsfl Ola bases-CleveLaEd,
g. ETashingtol- l. Sacrifice hit-Bemis.
Stolen bases-Lajoie. Stahl 2 Struck
Our-By EHlales. z. bE Jacobsen 3 Wild
piJcE-Ehoaces. Attendance. t,ul5. Time
OF game-l hour end - minute Dm-
piTG-J' IouEnlll.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
ST. LOUIS WAS EASY
FOR THE B0STONS

ST LOUIS oct. 1.-The aue-llme
champions or Boston easily defeated the
ST. Louis Americans today lu tie second
game " the series. Clever hitting and
a tumble by Wallace helped defeat ST.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
CHICAGO BLUNDERED
AND NEW YORK WON

CHICAGO. Oct. Chicago could not
bunch hits on ChesbrO. while two err
roTs and "a wild pitch gave New York
five runs ont OF seven. Patterson re-
tired in the seventh and Walsh pitched
or7r -Ha ga me in zTvla
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
The Line Up

Hurley, 4Ieans....R. Fl. b Watson, Hoyne
T0uchdoWus-AIills. 8. Hauley. J. Goals
from tOuchdoWus-Noyes 8, Herman, !.
EefeTee-Reggie Brown Umpire-Jack
HallOWelL Liuesmeu - MOfatt ant
Smith. Eime OF halves Fifteen min
utes. Timer-Johu Graham. Attend
auCe, 900.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

4'WD-Dd6E IlLE-f ~ zl4larrs t-aEElts GuE-
den Ihree-blse hiJ-srahL sacrince
liI-f'aUeut 9. stahl CELEer- Double
IiayE-SuE1eL- Wallace, and Jones
lsurketL and Slgdeus DiHeeu and la
Chance. Stolen base-FeTTls. Base m
Ia lls-O1 Eudhon. 8 Struck 0ut-Iss ia
ueen. O. Left on bdses-5t. Louis g,
Boston. z Umplres-k-iug and uHyer-
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

At q meeting OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Athletic Association John
"A Moo. Garter was elected manager
and Henry RaWle Geyelin assistant
manager.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
National League
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Time of game-l hour and Is minutes.
Attendance, 1.s00.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League
National League
TODAYs GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
American League
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
New York AT CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

TggO-base hit-SeyboId. Sacrifice hits
Cougalius Mcintyre Bases on baIlE-OM
AIlliR, p on Bender, g. Left ou bases-
Detroit s. Philadelphia, p Struck out
Ey Mulltn, 4; By Be-
piay-M- Cross and Aiu
Bender Mulliu- Time
and d. minutes UmpE
tendance. !. 1J0.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Tomorrow's Entries.

MORRIS PARK. n. l.. oct. First
Tac--Seveu fur.ungs. Liberia. 1G5, Tide.
Jos, Negluuus. IU8. Little Johnson. 100.
ShlpsEape, 1u5. Princess AtheIiug. 100.
King b., lI2. Buckley A. los; My Mate
lp5, Aurumaster. 100. Consideration. lD5-
Ratwnide no. John F. Ahearn. los. out
or Reach. l13.
Second race-EcIipse Course: Daude-
lion. ~. Councilman. 1l2i GloTiier 125.
ChieIlain, 1DJs CedaTstTOme, ll2. Agile.
125; iVOodsaw. l20; wild Mint -.
Third Eclipse Course. Sandria.
l9i. l0Ja, 100; Rose Of Dawn. 195s Burnt
Hills, III; Raiment, 196; BelIisurOme. H.
Fourth race-One and fye-sixteeutu
miles OrEOndes Right III, Outcome.
100. JOcuud 100 St Valentine 10. Min
cola, l93; The SouthernEg. l0Z; Ocean
Time, 81 Ostrich, g.
FifJn race-Six and one-haIf furlongs.
Delphie. 1UI, BuiWark 1OI; Wild Irish
man, no; Trapper, lI0i RoderiCk Dhu.
Ie4i Alumeur. lJ5 Santa Catalina, 1l5-
Sixth race-One mile. Clear the Arena.
lJl; George Keeue. 1O3s AkeIa. l03; Thistle
Heather IU5; Ratchet, i93, T0i san, So .
BriarthJrpe SO; Orly II, 98. Gay Lotha-
RIO. g. Homestead, l0l; Cinciunatus, u5i
Sais, 10.-
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

Butcher. 3 TO 8, second; Bella Signora,
- TO l. third Time. 1-lZ- EaimeuJ
Dance Music. GLADSTONE, Eili Bailey
IT, Bisque Grand slam, Kassll, LINER
ick Small Lady, Princess Eris, Perry
WIckes and Jim $ also ran.
Sixth race-Oue and One-ejghth miles.
Graviuu, 20 ]. won; Slo-eu Moments. Z
10 J. second; Keynote, to i. third
Time 1-55 %. MidsEiDmau. HJ1dWinE.
CiuciuUatu St01ewau. Proceeds, Bril-
Eaud- Rev lie. AMI HryTaL ga also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
PROFESSOR IS MEAN
Calls His Class of "coeds''
GiegIina Girls.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Cal, March 20.-Prof. Charles Mills
Gayley. head of the English depart
ment, who has been given prominence
recently on account of his pronounced
stand against coeducation. has taken
his poetry class Of 100 young women
severely to task. In his arraignment
of the goods the professor said:
IF God Almighty or the Angel Ca
briel wrote a poem it would not interest
you. You are nothing but giggling
girls, half of you ought to be made to
pay tuition. Glass dismissed"
Prof. Gayley was trying to tell the
class about the glories of some new
poetry but they were apparently not
interested. When Prof Gayley had de-
livered his admonition he tossed his
books into a hand-grip and left the
class in a state of bewilderment. There
is now. great Indignation among the
cOedS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21

NEW YORK, March 20.-At con-
ference held this afternoon between
Thomas C. Platt, Gov Odell, Col. Dunn,
chairman of the Republican state~com-
mittee and many other prominent Re
publicans, after a full exchange of
views and statements by Senator Platt
and Gov. Odell it was unanimously
agreed that Senator Platt should re-
main, as he has in the past, the active
leader of the party.
1t was also agreed that Gov. Odell
should be selected as chairman of the
state committee to be chosen at the ap-
preaching convention in April.
It was further agreed that where
there were local contests for leader
ships in the party there should be no
interference in favor of or against
any one either by Senator Platt or Gov.
Odell
The result of the conference was gen.
orally interpreted as being equivalent
to a complete settlement of all the
points at issue between Gov. Odell and
Senator Platt, the basis of the COM
pact being the acceptance by the gov
ernor of the offer of the Craftsmanship
of the state committee This is said
to have been the point for which the
governor was contending and in return
for the concession he willingly conced-
ed allegiance to Senator Platt as the
recognized leader of the Republican
organization of the state. After this
had been accomplished Timothy l..
Woodruff brought the governor and
George r. Sheldon together and they
shook hands and declared themselves
again to be in harmony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
CHEADLE Is POPULAR
Duluth Republicans Unable to
Gust Democratic City Clerk.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 2O.@The
city council will meet tomorrow even
ing and make a final effort to choose
city clerk to succeed the present in
cumbent, H. w. Cheadle, who has held
the office for the past six years. Al
though there are twelve Republicans
as against four Democrats in the coun-
Gil, and Cheadle belongs to the latter
party, his intense popularity and the
fact that he has been an exceptionally
capable official, has enabled him to hold
the balance Of power during former
balloting, and it is possible that he
will be reelected.
Altogether 1913 ballots have been
taken and in no instance has Cheadle
had less than six votes. He has had
as high as eight, which is within one
Of the number necessary for choice.
Opposed to Cheadle are J. Walter Mar
vim and Charles Rakowsly, both Re
pubiicans, and each Of them have had
as many as eight votes at times. An
attempt will be made before the council
meeting tomorrow evening to hold
Republican caucus, but 1t is not ex-
pected that any agreement will be
reached.