davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
BUSINESS MEN FORM
NEW DRIVING CLUB
st. Paul Driving Association Is Organized
a by Horse Owners.


A new driving club, to be known as
the st. Paul Driving association, was or
ganized at a meeting of business men held
ISOLATION will be Incorporated and an
other meeting will be held March %,
when, a constitution and bylaws will be
adopted.
The officers Of the club are: H. w.
Fagley, president; Thomas irving, first
vice president; George R. Kibbe, second
vice president; Georgef D. Taylor, seere-
These men, with Dudley Scheffer and
Charles aMcAfee, willsform the board of
directors. agf1 ~
III the discussion of plans at the meet
ing last night the club decided to do away
with pu-ees for the race events and prizes
alone will be offered at the different
meets. The bylaws will include a clause
permitting the club to. hold a race meet
lasting une week during the month Of
July each year. The new organization
starts with twenty five charter members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
A. A. A. BALL PLAYERS
PLAY ROUGH AT YIN. C. A.
Association Men Claim Athletic Club Team
Played Dirty Ball.

cit was worse than a football gamey'
''They simply robbed us!'
Eve were slugged from start to inishi"
eft was the dirtiest baseball ever
Played"
These are only few of the expressions
used by the Y. M. G. A members of the
indoor baseball team last night in ex-
planning their defeat at the hands of the
Amateur Athletic association team, which
defeated them by score of IL to 6 at
the Y. M. G.. A. gymnasium.
The defeated team declare that the
score is no criterion of the relative ability
of the two teams, for the reason that the
A. A. A. team played such rough game
that it was impossible for their opponents
to get anything near what was due them.
mo matter what the play was, we
simply couldn't get past third BASE said
one of the Y. M. c.. A. players. 'Koen
played a rough game and SO did all of the
rest of the team"
The members of the vanquished> team
were sore when they. called at h g
G i o b last night to tell their troubles.
and they made no attempt to conceal
their feelings The declare that the win
ming team was jeered by the spectators
and that their own team was not given
a fair show at any stage of the game.
The lineup of the two teams was as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
oakland summaries.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 4.-Fol-
lowing are summaries of todays races.
Weather clear; track slow:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
seiling-Ocyrobe, 103, w. DAILY, to 5,
won: Riesca, 90, Cross, 5 to I, SECOND;
Salto, 100, Vanderbour, to l, third. lime,
Second race, three and half furlongs,
selling-Gloomy Gus, 104, Bell, to .,
won; Light of Day. go. W: Daly; Sh 70
1, second Escoboso. 100, HolDrook, ~ 10
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Flaneur, 11O, Bonner, to l, won; Mare
lilo, III, Travers to second 3i,.a; PEGGY e,
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, sell
inWExpedient, 105, ]. Martin, 31z to /.
won: File dor, "a. c. Smith, 10 to T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Hot Springs Events.

s'St StaHsSS IwStieo'
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 4.-Weath-
er clear; track fast.
First race, seven sixteenths mile,
maiden two-year- fiIlies-AmeIiana,
155, Dominick, to 1, won; The Lorellia,
lis, Burton, 21s to 1, second; RondoIet,
lis, j. O'Conner. IL to 1, third. Time,
:43A.
Second race, five-eighths mile-Moor-
hen, los. Cermack, to 5, won; Mat
Wadleigh. liz, Dominick. to 2, second;
70 San. 1916, w. III. Woods, 9 to 1, third.
Time, 1.02k-
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Aegan,
LOB, r. Martin. to 1, won; February
Blue, 1903, Layton, 10 to 1, second; Wool
Sack. L.. Wedderstrand, 10 to 1, third.
Time, iii.
Fourth race. mile, selling -Binehelio,
106. HOTTER, 5 to /, won; Satin Coat, LOG,
Mccarthy, to 2, second; Judge Can
triH. 81, Carmaek, 4 to /, third Time.
1:41
Fifth race, three-fourths mile, selling
Reducer, los, Castro, to /. won; Marco,
103. Mcintyre, IL to 1, second; Tenny
Belle, 101. Solomon, to l. third. Time,
1:15A.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-W. B. Gates, 100, Dominick, to 5,
won; Reilly, los, Michael, IL to 1, Sec
ond; Felix Bard, LOG, J. Walsh, to S,
third. Time, 1:471h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Oakland.


First race. Futurity course, selling
Royal White. "a; Tom Fox, Ripper, So;
Dusty Miller. Mary Dunn. So; Jim Roberts.
Me, 1OS; Dora l. 101; Arnot, &c.
Minora. Ananrus, LOT; Edgecliffe. 1o4;
Eric. IL; George T. MeNear. 11s.
Midway, Doris. IS: Foxy Grandpa, 3d.;
Amourna, "a; Titus, 80; Puredale, 1922;
Monte, Sissenvine, Our Pride, 1O3; Cher
ries, 104; DR.. Sherman. 1OS; Albemarle,
100.
handicap, Waterhouse cup-Rio Shannon,
81; The Way. Outburst. Lacy Crawford,
SO; Our Bessie, Veterano, Lord Mel
Modicum, 106; Horatius, 1OS. Couple
Horatius and Outburst as McAllister en-
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling Eva
nault, Mistis Pride, 1os; Golden Light
Sixth race, one a nile a and fifty yards Tds
Byronerdaie, 1o2; niiuon, 1o4; Lady Kent,
los; Prince Blazes, 1917; Frank Woods, 1903.
Ascot Park.
First race, three quarters of a mile,
skirmish. Nell HoIfon, los; Andrattus,
los; Fitz Stoekwell. Katherine Ennis, 1913;
Military, no. ~, :.
Second race. eleven sixteenths Of mile
Darlington. Foncasta, 100; Golden Min
eraI, 102; Elwood, 108: Pat Bulgerr 113.
Third race hurdle handicap, mile and
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Honduran, Dr.
Worth, 1875; Heir Apparent, 140; Sir Hugh,
1853; Double o, $50.
Fourth race, San Pedro selling stakes.
one mile-Warte NIGHT, 90: Rag Tag, 100;
Best Man, 102; Stuyve, los.
Fifth race. thirteenth sixteenths of a
nfle-Elie, 81; Turtle, go; Maud M, SO;
Casador, 100; Eminenee H., 102; Iras, 103;
Uln1, Erne, 104; Henry Clay Rye. Frank
Mckee, John Hughes. 107: Platonius, Ill
truda, 109
Sixth race. Slauson course. seIIing-Eu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE CHANGED
List of Play Dates Revised to
Avoid Conflicts With
American.


NEW YORK. March 4.-As the schedule
given out last night by the American
league showed an unexpected number or
conflicting dates, the National magnates
were compelled to practically draft 8p
entire new schedule to avoid the Ameri-
can clubs in their towns. The following
is the schedule of the home games of the
National league for the season Of 1904:
At Boston.
Brooklyn-April II, %, %; July 4, 4, s,
6; Sept. Z. 8. 9, 10. ., ..
% New e, S York-Ma y z g. a. 3; June III ~
Philadelphia April Is, 2s. II; June II,
u t. BS July ss g. g. f. f. Aug. H. H.
10, is; Sept. II, Is, 20, 80. -.
:. chieago.yune Il. Is. Is; Aug. 1s, IT,
icineinnati. @ s. I, s. 9; Aug. 6, 8, 9
u St. e Rouis.Jane /. 2, 3, 4; Aug. 2. 3. 4.
s; Sept. 20, q, %.
At Brooklyn.
Boston-April IS, 10, 20; May 80, 80. 81;
New " Yo ri Il, i, e. q; May. rs;
July 2s 2s Sept II 1 y @ Oct ae s. + q,
Pittsburg /, 2, 8, 4; Aug. 2, 8. 4, 5;
Sept. 20, Il. %. -.
Chicago.June s, 7, 8, 9; Aug. 6, s, 9. 10;
Sept. %, "a, 26.
st. Louis2June 10, II. 10; Aug. II, II,
Is, 15; Sept. II. %, 20, 30.
At New York.
Boston-April %. 20. 80; June 20; July 1.
: Br ssl. " rs, 2s; May IS, q, %;
5qPs IL 1s 20 5pz Il Il T. SEPT june
zPifsssbsrg, 5s i s 8. 8; Aug. 1s' 49,
5; Sept 27. 20, 20, 80.
10, Is; Sept. 20, a. 20.
st. Louis-June IA, 15. 16; Aug. s, 8.
9, 10; Oct. 8, 4, 8.
At Philadelphia.
Boston-Apri1 4. IT, 1s; May 27, rs;
Sept Is H. -; Get s; 8 June %. 80;
July /, 3; Sept. g. s, s.
New YorkEApril IS, 49,, 20; May 80.
80, 81 July s, s: Sept tx :, is 5 S :; o
,o Pif TSP e. To- 10 aug o. o. .
chIcago@ : j. ]. 2. 3, 4; Aug II. IL, 49,
cincinnatfa = ne 10 ., II. Is; Aug. q 8, A.
st. Louis-June 6 7, 8, 9; Aug. 16, 10,
II, 18; Sept. %, "a. rs.
At Pittsburg.
Boston-May- 20, 81, %, "a; July 8, 8,
IL. II; Aug. 80, 81: Sept. II.
Brooklyn II. u. 10. "A; July IL,
%, %, %; Aug 27, 20, Sept. 2.
New York-May 16, II, liz, 10; July 10,
adsiphiaSM 6 s s, ! j. 9, 10; July -
chieaeo-ApTil Is, %. So; June Is; July
Cincinnati q, %. %; May 26.
27, %; July 1, 2; Sept. 8, 5. s.. -
st. Louis-April Is, &c, q; May 30, 80;
at Chicago.
Boston-May 7, s, g. 10; July u, Is.
II Br %; Ang "a; Il q. T. 49, 49, July 5,
10; Il; Aug. 81 81 % Sept e. . 90 1u,v q,
% Ne ~: A Ils. "a a5 ~: 2s - 49, N' '' .
PhiIadelphia-May II, IL. IA, Is; July
Is. u, IS. 20; Aug. q, %. %; ;.
Pi its t - l. 3c+ q 20; July 2e'
Cincinnati April rs, rs, q; July 27. %,
20, 80; Sept. is, Is, II, 10.
st. Louis-Aprn q, q, %, "a; May 2e,
81, %; July 8, 8; Sept. 8. 4.
At Cincinnati.
%, "a Aug. IL, %, 20.
49, nt 20; Aug. q. Is, Is. ~ 's ~ -
New York-May II, II, A., Is; July IL,
10. "A, Is; Aug, 80. 81. Sept; l.
s. P = L. H. Aug p, e & a. Ss July
81: SEPT. (. I. s. Is. IA. ~ '' =
Chicago-April IA, 10, 16. IT; May 80,
80; June Is, IS, 20, q. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

second; Elmer L, "a. Travers, to 1.
third. Time, 1:551a
Fifth race, six furlongs, Handicapped
Sam, ia, Sherwood. 6 to 5, won; Sou
friere, SO, j. Jones, to l, second; The
Don, 95, Travers. to I. third. Time.
1:16N.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, selling
Keynote, 103, j. Martin even, won; Ulloa,
SO. Vanderboute, 21a to 1. second; Theo-
dora L, 81, Knapp. Is to 1, thidr. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Decision on a Foul,

CHICAGO, March Buddy" Ryan, of
this city, was given the decision over
Billy Melody, of Boston, tonight on
foul The decision was given to Ryan in
the fifth round of what was to have been
a siX-round bout. Melody struck Ryan
low, injuring him so badly that he was
not able to fight longer. The first round
was about even, but Ryan had the better
of every round after that until the foul
was committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Drug Clerks League

In the first of series of fifteen games
to be played in the Drug Clerks league.
the Tinctures, who lost the first tourna
ment, won two out of three from the
Spirits last night at the Pfister alleys.
Following the games the members Of
the Tinctures team acted as hosts at a
banquet at Neumann's cafe, their guests
being the Spirits. who defeated them in
the first series of games between the twa
teams.
The games bow1ed last night resulted
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Canadians Lose at Hockey.

Special to The Globe.
The National team, Montreal, was again
defeated by the 500 this evening. 6 to 8.
with half time figures. 3 and g. The play
was fast and clean throughout and very
even. EXCEPT for few minutes the first
of the second half, when 500 scored three
In Quick succession The Nationals for
wareled the line best, but couldn't pene-
trate the 500 defense. Line-u up:
Lake Switzer.
NationaLViau, Layipllette, Pitrie,
Provost, De Carrie, Dostaler, Milaire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
saltwater.
vIunaux outpIayed sutton.

PARIS, March An Vignaux, the
French billiardist, defeated George Suit
ton, the American player, tonight in the
worlds championship match, 18-inch
ball1line, one shot in, 500 point. Sutton
had obtained only BIT when Vignaux went
out. Vignauxs best run was 80, and with
this he finished. His average was II. 80.
Sutton's best run was 49, average 1918.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
HIGH COURTS DECREE
CLOSES PO0LROOMS
For First Time In Years No Betting Al
lowed In Louisville.

at Frankfort today overvuled petitions for
a rehearing in the cases of the Louisville
pool rooms and the Western Union Tele-'
graph company.
The decision drives all pool rooms out
of Louisville, and for the first. time in
many years no bets will be placed with
in the city limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
CENTRAL HIGH BOYS
DEFEAT SALTWATER
Locals Win Fast Basketball
Game By Score of
% to is.

Before the largest crowd that ever
assembled to see a basketball game in
st. Paul the Saltwater high school
went down to defeat last night before
the ST. Paul Central high school.
The game was f1ercely contested dur
Ing the first half, which ended with the
score 10 to In favortof Saltwater. In
the second half the locals made sixteen
points to the Prison City boys four,
making the final score "a to 16 in Cen
trails favor.
Great dissatisfaction was manifested
by the Central supporters over the de-
cisions of Referee Mcdonald, Of Still
water, which were frequently charac-
terized as rotten" Six of Stillwater's
ten points in the first half were made
on what Mcdonald called fouls, but it
is doubtful if more than three of them
were deserved.
In the second half BonneIl took the
place of Mcdonald as referee. while
Mcdonald was used as umpire, the
change being greeted with much ap-
plause by the Central "rooters."
When the st. Paul boys played at
Saltwater Mcdonald refereed, and al
though his decisions then were not as
rank as those last night they excited
much criticism at the time. The locals
lost the game at Saltwater, and also
one at Anoka, but are confident that
they could serve Anoka the same way
they did Saltwater if they could get
them up here, as Shattuck defeated
Anoka and the locals defeated Shat
tuck. This would clinch their hold on
the championship of the state.
cart" Mcdonald started the game
with a free basket, and Foster made it
to 0 in favor Of Central, with a pref
ty field basket. Then Capt. Crowly got
busy for Saltwater, scoring four points
on as many free baskets. Capt Nc
Donald and Connolly made five points
for ST. Paul, and Saltwater wound up
the half with two free and two field
baskets.
Although he played a very rough
game, Stillwater's captain did some
fine work at throwing free baskets dur
ing this half.
Capt. Mcdonald started the second
half by tying the score with a field
basket, and Connolly made it 10 to 10
on another from the field. The two
captains made it II to 10 with free
baskets. Bunker made it IL to Is for
Central, and Crowley drew Saltwater
up one notch on foul. Mcdonald and
Connolly made five points between
them before Crowley butted in again
on foul Connolly wound things up
with field basket. During this half
Bunker and Strane's work. at guard
did as much toward winning the game
for Central as did the forwards and
center. The lineup:
st. Paul saltwater.
Mcdonald (Capt.) .C............. Castle
Foster .............F -. Crowley (Capt: }
Bunker .........G ............. Frelligh
Strane ....G.. 1880. Garren
Officials: Referees, Bonnell, st. Paul;
Mcdonald, Saltwater; timers, Hanson,
Holan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Nearv Wins From | ono.

NuLWAl,kEE, Wis, Marcl 4-ChaIles
earned decision over Louie Long, of Oak
land, Cal, in a six-round bout before
the Badger Athletic club here tonight.
Neary had the better of the milling
throughout. knocking Long down eleven
times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Noted Jockey Quits Track.

OMAHA. Neb., March 4.-Char1es
Thorpe, who won fame in America and
abroad as a jockey, has decided to per-
manently retire from the race track and
devote himself to his Nebraska ranch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
= IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =
st. Louis-May 2, 8. s, 20; June %,
rs, 81, 20; Sept. TO-, II.
At st. Louis.

- Be 8. Il; is Il T. NJ July ns. Y,
Brooklyn May 20,N21, %. 90; July II.
13, IA, Is; Aug. 20, 81. %.
New YorkaMay is, 9. 10; July 8, 9,
Philadelphia,-May 8 II, IS, 10; July
81, %. rs. "A; Aug. 80, 81, Sept 1.
Pittsburg-April 10, is, IT; June 10, 20,
81, %; Sept 10. 16, II. IS.
Chfcago-April is, 10, 20; June 20. 80;
July /, 2; Sept. 5, 5, 6, 2.
Cincinnati-April 90, 90, 80; May /; July
4, 4, 8, 6; Oct Z. s, 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

Baseball Manager Dies.
KEOKUK, Iowa, March 4-Harry Mil
Ter, manager of the Keokuk Baseball
club in the new Iowa league, Is dead OF
pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

Acme Juniors Win Three.
The Acme Juniors had an easy time
with the Summit Juniors last night, TAX
ing three games In a row by wide mar
gins. The scores:
Si1r1r1it Tuni0rg--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

Cor. Fifth and Robert sts., 81. Paul Mimi.
tarssH Medical IassItpss In tbs Northwest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Lesson For Women,

Jersey Shore, Pa, Sept. &c (SpeciaD
-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. c. b. Earnest OF this place has
to say of tho Great American Kidney
Remedy.
Il was laid up SICK" Mrs. Earnest
continues, "and had not been out OF
bed for five weeks. Then | began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now am
so can work and go to town without
suffering any, | would not be with.
out Dodd's Kidney Pills. have good
reason TO prai.e them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson is,
euro the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease
Woman's health depends almost en-
tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
ARCH ENEMY OF MILTON.
spite Of One Man Emblttered Whole
Life Of Great Poet.

Millions life was embittered by
the contemplate spite of one Salinas.
ius," writes Marie Corelll in the
Strand Magazine. "Salmasius was
the author Of the 'Defensio Regi, or
Defense of Kings, poor piece Of
work long ago forgotten, and he was
the procurer of foul libel against the
author of Paradise Lost What
small claim he has to the worlds
memory arises merely from his vic.
iousness, for not only did he make
use of the lowest tool to aid him in
conspiring against Millions reputation,
but he spread the grossest lies broad.
cast, even accusing the poet of hav.
Ing a hideous personal appearance-'a
puny piece of man; homunculus; a
dwarf deprived of the human figure:
a contemplate pedagogue.' When the
despicable slanderer learned the fact
that Milton, so far from answering to
this description, was of n pleasing and
attractive appearance, he immediatly
changed his tactics and began to at.
tack his moral Character-which, as
even Millions bitterest political enc.
mics knew, was austerely above the
very shadow of suspicion. 1t was
said that the poets overzealousness in
answering the calumnies of Salmasius
cost him his eyesight."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
VARIOUS KINDS OF DAYS.
Word Said to Have No Real Meaning
Without Defining Adjective.

Five kinds of day are recognized.
and It has been said that the word
day" has no real meaning without an
adjective defining what kind OF a day
is meant. There is n civil day, the
astronomical day, the apparent solar
day, the mean solar day, and the sid.
ereal day. The civil day begins at the
midnight preceding mean noon, and
consists Of twenty.four hours counted
after twelve o'clock; the astronomical
day begins twelve hours after the civil
day, or at the mean noon OF the cor.
responding civil day, These hours
are reckoned from 0 to "a. II will be
seen, therefore. that while 1Ohr.
12min.. January LIST astronomical time,
is also l0hr. 12min. January LIST civil
time, yet 22hr. 12min., January LIST as.
Economical time. is also 10hr. 12min.
a. m, January End civil time. There
are many anomalies growing out OF
this use Of the civil day, and there are
many arguments in favor OF using the
astronomical day. II is one OF the
reforms which undoubtedly will come
some time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

like an iceboat on wheels. It is 25 feet
over all and is in two parts. Like an
iceboat, it is really nothing but a
framework, from which rises a mast
carrying single sail like that OF a
catboat.
The rear section of the craft Is
square and running through It later
ally is an axle. upon each end OF
which is bicycle wheel. The forward
section is in the form of triangle,
giving the vehicle a general triangu.
lar form. On the front Of the forward
section is another bicycle wheel, max.
ing three wheels in all upon which the
land boat runs.
The forward and eft sections are
connected by plank upon which the
forward section turns on what Is
known on a carriage as fifth wheel.
The forward wheel, by which the
land boat is to be steered, is connect.
ed to an ordinary steering wheel, To-
Gated in the rear section, the gear
and methods of connection being that
employed in yachts.-New York Amer.
lean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Philip IIichborn Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington,
d. c., as follows:
"Affer tho use OF Peruna for q shori
period, l can now cheerfuIly recon-,
mend your valuable remedy 10 any ono
who Is In need of an iDvigOrafins
tonic. "-Phiiip HichbOrn.
No remedy ever yet devised has ro-
ceived such unstinted eulogy from 50
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Pcruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruna Is
the natural protection of the army and
navy in the vicissitudes OF climate and
exposure.
If You do not derive prompt and satiss
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving Q
full statement of your case and no Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
| Ohio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Baptized In the Sea.

An unusual spectacle was provided
for blackpool visitors on a recent Sat.
urday afternoon, when three members
of the Baptist chapel were baptized
in the sea, in the bay between the
North Pier and the Hotel Metropolis
Ar enormous crowd assembled on the
promenade, beach, and the North Pier
to witness the interesting ceremony,
which was conducted by the Rev. H.
c. Waynell, the pastor.-London An
sWers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
BUFFALO CHASED MOTOR CYCLE.
Sportsman in india Had Narrow Es.
cape from Infatuated Beast.

An enthusiastic motor cyclist in In.
dia, to escape the heat of Bombay.
rode his machine up to Khandalla II
Is a seventy-odd mile run and the
road, until the foot of the CHATS is
reached, is perfectly fiat Upon the
stiffest gradient he overlook herd
of water buffalo. Hardly had he gone
yard In front of the animals when
one of them took oflcnse at the smell
OF the gasoline, or regarded the la
bored "tuff-tuf' of the engine as
challenge to mortal combat II gave
a grunt, lowered its head and charged
heavily upon the intruder. The road
was more than steep. 1t was dan.
gerous. On the right hand lowered a
cliff, on the left there was a drop Of
nearly 1000 feet on to the tops of the
trees In the valley below. The lum-
bering beast gained rapidly. Luckily,
the rider carried a revolver. He drew
II and fired back over his shoulder.
The first shot missed, the second
passed along the animals side, with
a roar of pain the huge beast started
aside, slipped on the edge of the
"khud" and the next minute crashed
down on the tree tops below.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
TWO Thousand Photographs a Second

The latest wonder Of photography
IL a machine which is capable of re-
celving impressions at the rate OF
1000 a second, or thirty or forty times
as fast as the ordinary cinematograph.
One Of the chief purposes to which
this wonderful invention is put is the
photographing Of insects wings in
motion, by which It is hoped that the
problem Of flight may at last be
solved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01

Linger longer over 1t; let
it be steaming hot from the
earthen pot; and the loveliest
woman pour It.
Woman Bent on Xenaeanoe.

AS NJ. Leon Victor was passing
along the Boulevard st. Michael,
Paris. a woman attacked him and bit
his ear off. He is now dangerous
Ill of blood poisoning. The woman
said she had been Tilted, and was de-
termined to wreak ner vengeance on
every man she met.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-01
Cattle With SpectacIes.

over 10000 cattle in Russia wear
spectacles. They are Of smoke-colored
glass and are used to prevent snow
blindness. Through the snow of the
plains tufts of grass force their way,
and ON these the cattle feed. The
glare of the sun on the snow causes
blindness, and to protect the animals
the spectacles have been fitted over
their eyes.