davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11
In Torpedo Tube.

II had been suggested that there would
have been an explosion had the water
come in contact with the gasolene- Karl
sen states that there was no explosion.
The watertight doors had been closed,
and the crew were enclosed in the sec
ondarv chambers. It is suTmiScd that
IT was impossible for them 10 work the
apparatus and regain the surface. the
correspondent proceeds:
1T will be remembered that the 4
was defective in some respects, especial
ly IN her diving and rising mechanism
IL is evident that water must have per
colated into her inner compartment,
as small fishes and crabs also were
found therein The bodies were recog-
nizable. but had suffered from being cat
en- by crabs. on the last visit Of the
diver II was ascertained that message
written on a sheet torn from note
book had been left by the crew. The
wording OF the message has nol vet
been made known.
During the maneuvers Of the United
States submarine boats of Newport
dogs were shot out Of the torpedo tubes
and came TO the surface alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11
Subject Seldom Broached.

While the Canadian papers and public
men have been constantly OF late re-
iterating statements that the Dominion
considers the present time opportune for
n union, yet nothing Of the same nature
is 10 be seen or heard in Newfoundland.
The press in this country has been
silent ON the point beyond printing
quotations from Canadian speakers and
newspapers. In general conversation
the subject is seldom preached
II is announced the terms Of the ar
Iangement pending Jetween France and
England must be ratified BY the
colonial legislature before becoming
operative. These terms have not been
made known, and there is no pro-
nOunced sentiment either for or against
the scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11
IMALsA7R:TA3S
AN INVISIBLE ENEMY
TO HEALTH

Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn
and deeply rooted when it takes possession of the
system. We breathe into the lungs the polluted,
germtanted air; the little microbes then enter into
the system, and feeding upon the red corpuscles
of the blood reduce this VITAL DEMONSTRATING
fluid to such weak, watery state that the patient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11

becomes listless, pale and
anamic, an d mentally
and physically dePress-
ed. Malaria may begin
with slight rigors or chill
ly sensations, followed
by fever and thirst /; but
gradually all parts of
the system are affected ;
the liver becomes torpid,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02
Che noh Sasaae0 sebanop

iid gum Aaiier Der Sabnrd %srnannt.,
anternabm er Dur9 YermittIunq Der
Gourtiers ggOlf 6rere5 in paris mebrs
iode gr0bere Gpefulationen in 3uder.
Sm Wona.e Npril 1903 l~eilteie les
bauoD infolge bieier Gpeiulotionen III
Gle genaunie Jirma 3ablungen in Der
.60be BON 100000 6rancs. Dor meb
reren Woden nun lieB Qebauon often
bar in Dem Olauben, bab er BON Der
6irmo WoIIf 5reres Gelo 81 forberl
babe. cine gefhlagna6me Bel BEN
SduIonern Der 6irma burffii6ren.
Die 5irma Wolff 5reres bat ieood1
beim 9anbelsgerihte I'm 6ie9(ufbe6una
bieier gei6lagna6ms onaeIaht. Woifrs
poincare. Der Die 5irma Dmertrat, fiibris
in isinem plaibober aug, bob oas
Gonto 2ebauoD's ieit benz Mondte
Mpril 1903 perIdieDsnsn 5luctuatio
nen ausgeieBt mar, 10 DAB gebaupD
baIb @lGublger. balb S6ulbner Der
6irma getpOroen 1T. Die erfte Sam
mer bes !6anbelsgeridies orbneie benn
audi Die Muftebung Der 8ef6lagnabme
an unt ipurbe &c. MdieffGf Safob 7.
3aiIer Der Sahara gu benz gr5abe Der
2oIten Deg Yerfabrsns, fopie CUR Qei=
flung zines Sdabenerfabes an Die
Jirma Nolff Jreres DerurtbeiIt. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02

tit ipie ttatner ait Der Spite,
cine Nrobc mtro Sic oapom
il berSemgcm. 0n 3apf bettte
itno Die folgcnoeu 5a9e
tn allen gDirtbShaften. Sm
TlnSMett mad) allen gtaOts
tbefIen abgettefert. = 3eIes
pbpm 1850.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02

Dererf # 1T i'm Of
isebab 6entenbagen redt fritz einge=
troffen; Der ifon bsiabrfe f0niaIite
5oflithosrapb unb WaIer 9adsr aus
Berlin - unb bat am Is. 5ebruar bas
srfte Seebab 9enommsn. Wobl be-
ipmm's ihm!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02

srfsn . e4Idss s!ptitsr alarm.
Hiueiten 2 S6id8s, brittsr Qlarm,
Dritter 2 edIs8s, bisrte Nlar1s.
i-s-1, 6eusr aus unb S9lau4 n~ufsersan-
8 S&Idge, asakerernd nb.
- e6ldse, IL itr gittaea.
. Die 70 bsse;9neter sisnare iprbsn Hnr BEN zstrs
bd4tsr dnssesbm sa an ben bsirehtnbei stes<s
h~eusungex tsue yiarruf5ner a~nasbrest Fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02
Dortfebuns fOIet.)

Die lebtsn 3dhne. Pros
feTor Der 3abnbeiltunoe: nWel6es
linb pie 3dbne, Die 5uleBt fommsn?"
= Ganbioot: Die faliden 3dbne."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02


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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-02

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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
DILLON CASE IN COURT.

LOS ANGELES. March "a. - The
question as TO whether Captain Frank
Dillon VIII play ball in Los Angeles or
go TO Brooklyn, against his wishes,
viii be decided in the courts. Man
ager James F. Morley produced an in
junction this morning from Judge AL
len of the Superior Court directed
against President Eugene Bert of the
Paeinc Coast League. the directors and
Umpire O'Connell, restraining the per
sons named from interfering with Dill
Ion. Service was had on Umpire O'Con-
neil, who, acting on instructions from
President Bert, declined to obey the
courts orders.
When play was called this afternoon
Dillon took his place at first base
/ O'Connell walked over to the base and
read a telegram he had received from
President Bert instructing him not to
allow Dillon to play. Dillon went quiet
~ to the bench and Spies succeeded
him at first.
There were jeers from the crowd
when O'Connell told Dillon to take his
place on the bench. The umpire ask
ed for order. and made the statement
that--he was acting under orders. and
that putting the Los Angeles captain
out OF the game was no action of his
Contrary to the programme an
b
nell was not arrested tonight but was
told by Attorney II. NJ. Millsap for tho
4 Los Angeles Baseball Association that
If he attempted TO prevent Dillon TAX
ing part in to-morrow's game he vii.
be arrested and probably imprisoned
\ O'Connell is in telegraphic communica-
ton with President Bert at San Fran
cisco tonight and will act upon his
1 instructions
Manager Morley was shown a dis
patch from San Francisco late tonight
in which President Bert was quoted as
! saying the Los Angeles Baseball Asso-
citation will be heavily fined and said
Dillon viii play tomorrow. If the
umpire interferes he will be arrested
on the order already issued by the
court All l ask is to be let alone. II
the Pacific Coast League officials at
tempt 10 interfere with me because the
court has seen fit to issue an Injunction
I think / shall be able to get anothe,
injunction to restrain them from inter
I fering with me or from imposing 4
fine
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
JUNIOR FARCE
IS PRESENTED
Merle III. ThOrpe'S Musical
Comedy Is Produced by
Clever Stanford Students
speciar> dispatch to The Call.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
24.-The class of 1905 began the cele-
bration of Junior day this evening with
the presentation of the junior farce in
Assembly Hall. The play, a musical
comedy, was written by Merle H.
Thorpe. '05, and is entitled "Tne Man
From Mizzoury." The production was
a success and reflected considerable
credit on the author. Local color and
clever songs added spice to the comedy
and in fact its merit depended largely
on those elements.
The play centered around the attempt
of Charley Hardrun. the man from
Mizzoury, to cut wide swath in the
Stanford social world on an allowance
of S25 per month. While endeavoring
to do this he incurs a large indebted
ness. his father comes out to visit him
and complications follow. From these
difficulties he is finally extricated b.
James Easystreet. a college chum.
While the title role was very well
taken by Al Trowbridge C05) E. r.
May CO6) played the leading part as
Deacon Timothy Hardrun. father of the
man from Mizzoury, and was easily
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Rival Apparently Weight Difficulty
Confident of ToNghts Ring
Which Means So Much Them.

as many VIII be anxious TO catch a
glimpse of the little gIadiatOrs in their
street attire.
BETTING Is BRISK.
The betting was brisk yesterday, each
boxer having many admirers. The Den
yer champion had the heaviest bettors
behind him and the pressure of money
finally made him 535 to 10 choice
There is a flood of Britt money which
would go in if the betting reached to l.
Harry Pollock, Young COrbetts man
ager, arrived from New York yesterday
and expressed surprise at the prevail
ing odds. He had some commissions
from friends of COrbett in New York,
but they expected at least to 10 for
their money, according to Pollock. The
latter offered to bet $1,000 against $1,000
that Corbett would win in twelve
rounds and $1,000 at even money that
CoTbett would win in seventeen rounds.
Britt's training work was completed
yesterday. He is down to weight and
during the afternoon just raised the
scale bar at 1870 pounds. His trainer,
Spider Kelly, then said. That's
enough. Jimmy. Take il easy now and
bottle up steam for the fight" Britt's
only exercise yesterday at his quarters
in Alameda was a short spin on th.s
road in the morning. He did nothing
in the afternoon heavier than tip the
beam at the required weight and then
lOunged about and exchanged greetings
with the many friends who visited the
little glove warriors camp to obtain
a last look at him before he goes inIO
action. Without exception they We're
highly pleased with his form and It
was the general expression of the
critics that he is in better condition
than he was before any of his former
ring battles.
With Spider Kelly, Frank Rafael and
others Britt will come across the bay
this afternoon and will be at Corbett's
at o'clock to fulfill his part of the
agreement with respect to the weight.
Before coming over Jimmy will go for
brief spin on the road and that Will
be all the exertiOn he Will make until
the fray is on.
CHAMPION is CONFIDENT.
Il was never in better condition and
1 know 1 will win" said YouHg Cor
bett at his training quarters at Shee-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
NINETY-SIX GREYHOUNDS
IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE
First Round of the Meeting Will Be
Run O-MOrrOw-Result of
tho Draw

ninety-six dog open stake will be
run at Ingleside Coursing Park to-
morrow and Sunday. The draw last
night resulted in the greyhounds being
matched as follows:
Mark Twain VS.. St Conn, Sir Winton vs.
Belfast. Eagle Cosette. Sweet Locust VS.
Fenii, Redwood Lad VS.. Clover Blossom, Med
dlesome VS.. Silver Cloud. Toronto VS.. Ella
May, Flower of Kerry Mi Amigo, Rose of
Gold VS.. j. e. H.. Young Johnny Rex
Black Coon, Young Fearless VS.. Foxhunter
Crawford Belle VS.. Golden Links, Money Musk
VS.. Van Alba. Aurelia VS.. Little Lucy. Sofaa
VS.. Tom Hurlick Golden Light Haphazard,
Ouida vs. Luxury, Walter G VS. Lulu Girl
Ragtme VS.. Firm Fellow, Merry Round
Una, Dor Pedro Only Me- Oregon VS.. Or
sina, Frisky Boy VS.. Pasha Pleasant Impe-
rious VS.. Ragged Actor, Haddington VS.. Pre-
sidio Boy. Agitator VS.. Frisco Lad. Irvngton
Tralee VS.. Fairy Belle, Jessie Dear VS.. Little
Plun@er. Lily York VS. Hera, Royal Friend
VS.. Ballendine. Jerry Wright VS.. Wapsee In
truder vs.. Rusty AK Terra Gotta VS.. Yellow
Tail, Viking We. Sievenamon. Lucky Sham
rock vs. Conroy, Equator Glaucus. Van
Nora VS.. Sea Lion, Joe Pasha VS.. Doc Burns
Emin Bay VS.. Fannie Hughe, Fontenoy vs.
Gold Lily. Krishna VS.. Northern Alarm, Reck-
less Acrobat VS.. Wild Nora, Jigamaroo VS.
Full Noon. Prometheus VS.. Commercial Trav-
eler, Wattles Renegade Apache, Drifting
Downward VS.. Mountain Echo. Vina Prin-
cess Savoy. Maid of the Glen Bob r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

hams Beach Tavern, yesterday after
noon. There is no doubt the little
champion has been properly trained
FOR what is regarded as the hardest
fight in his career If the redOubtable
James wrests the championship
laurels from him il cannot be attribu-
ted 70 lack of condition.
There has been some doubt enter
ta1ned as to COrbetts weight and the
fact that on the eve of the contest he
worked an hour in the gymnasium
clad in two suits of underwear and
two sweaters in order TO perspire free
ly caused some of the spectators to
think that heroic measures were
necessary 10 get him down to weight.
Harry Tuthill, the veteran. trainer, un-
der whose watchful eyes COrbett has
worked, declared that his man would
be we'll under weight by bedtime.
With pardOnable paternal, pride, J.
H ROthwell, COrbett's father, has no
doubt as to his sons ability to retain
the title of champion. The following
dispatch was received yesterday from
him at Denver: 'SOn, go i'm to win,
pound for pound. Nothing to it. Your
papa, J. H. r.
Corbett was out bright and early yes
terday morning for rOadwork and also
spent some time in the gymnasium. He
rested until o'clock and then put in
dnOlneI STRENUOUS HOuF IN the gym. As
usual there was large crowd on hand
to see him work. For twenty minutes
he tugged at the weights and then
spent an equal length of time at the
swinging bag. The punching bag next
occupied his attention, after which he
INDUCED in several rounds of shadow
boxing. His fOOtwOrk was excellent.
Exercise for the muscles of the back
and abdomen completed the afternoons
work. Not wishing to take any chances
Of injuring his hands he did not don
the mitts. A vigorous rundown fol-
lowed and his trainers expressed them
selves as thoroughly satisfied with the
condition of their charge. Corbett per
spired prOfusely, but did not appear
tired He made a most favorable i'm
preston on a host of sporting men
present.
The little fellow, accompanied bv
Harry TuthilI, Tim McGrath and Ben
Carson, viii leave Sheehan's at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

SEVERELY ARRAIGNS
THE FRENCH PREMIER

PARIS, March 24.-The Chamber of
Deputies was very animated to-day and
the galleries were crowded in anticipa-
tion of the possible passage of the Gov
ernment bill for the suppression OF
teaching by all classes of the religious
orders. The opposition temporarily
abandoned its obstructive tactics The
committee having charge of the bill ac-
cepted an amendment of nj. Rabier
CRadical SocialisD striking articles 4
to ~ out, thus simplifying the measure
and giving promise of an early con-
clusion OF the debate
M. Millereve (NationaIist) severely
arraigned Premier Combes, claiming nc
was putting through a measure which
was anti-French, anti-republican and
auti-national.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
BOXING CLUBS
ARE SUSTAINED
Petition of Pacific AssOcia-
tiOn That Permits Be
Not Granted Is Overruled
FILE MAJORITY REPORT
Supervisor BoxtOn Declares
Rules Are Violated and
Dissents From Colleagues
FILE MAJORITY REPORT

The Supervisors Police Committee
filed a majority report yesterday that
the petition of the Pacific Athletic As
sociation that no permits for amateur
boxing contests be granted the Bay
City, Lincoln and San Francisco clubs
be overruled. Supervisors Eggers and
Mcclellan voted in favor of the recon-
mendatiOn and Boxton voted against 1t.
BoXton claimed that it had been shown
that the amateur rules had been vlo-
lated by the clubs, which resulted ia
their suspension from the association.
Under the terms of the ordinance an
amateur club must be a member of
the association TO be granted permit.
EggerS said he had heard this provision
was declared illegal by Judge Seawell.
The majority Of the committee there
upon reported in favor of granting the
Bay City Club permit for April 6.
E. j. Lynch of the association eX-
planned that the clubs had been ex-
pclled from the organiza ton because
they had held contests outside of their
own 9ymnasiums and had paid the
amateur boxers money for appearing.
Chairman Boxton said he had been
informed that the association itself
violated the rules the infringement of
which had resulted in the expulsion of
the clubs named. Sol Levison testified
that he had acted for the association
in the giving Of an amateur exhibition
to raise money TO send some boxers to
the st. Louis Exposition and that the
contestants had been paid all the way
from SIS to 500 each. The permit for
the exhibition was granted by the Su-
pervisors to the association.
Supervisor Mcclellan referred to the
fact that the association had eXonerat-
RPrpPP hIlt nf at
boxers under the ban although all
had received money for appearing in
amateur contests. Lynch said the as
sOciation had not succeeded in estab-
fishing that Berger had received money.
A. Kaplan of the newly organized
California Amateur Association stated
his organization had formulated rules
for amateur contests and that 80 per
cent Of the boxers had boycotted the
association because it would not give
contestants any more compensation
than its rules provided.
t. l. Fitzpatrick admitted for argu-
ment sake. that money had been paid
contestants on all sides in violation
OF the rules, but claimed that the line
should be drawn some time or there
would be no difference between an anna
tour and a professional He said the
Olympic Club could not give any good
exhibitions because the amateur box
erS refused to box for trophies, saying
they could get $75 from the other clubs.
Eggers contended this condition existed
under the regime of the Pacific Asso-
citation.
Morris Levy and James Coffroth Of
the Hayes Valley and Yosemite clubs
promised the committee to arrange a
benefit for Frank Mcconnell, the young
pugilist who was injured in a boxing
contest
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
AMERICAN GOLFERS RETURN
FROM THEIR MEXICAN TRIP
Nineteen Players Spend Pleasant
Time as the Guests of the
Ensenada Club.

SAN DIEGO. March 24.-The nine
teen golf players, members of the San
Diego, Coronado and La Jolla country
clubs, who went to Ensenada, Mexico,
week ago to participate in golf
tournament on the grounds of the En-
senada Club, returned to this city high
ly elated because of the pleasant trip.
The tournament was success. The
results follow:
Mems singles-R. w. Lemon of En-
senada won A. B. Daniels of Coro-
nado second.
Ladies' singles-Mrs. Arthur Mum
of Coronado won; Mrs. Yates of La
Jolla second.
Mixed foursomes-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniels of Coronado won; Mrs. Mum
and Mr.. Mcmahon second.
While away the golfers were the
guests of the EnSenada Golf Club and
of Manager j. Fl. Packard of the Low
er California DEVELOPMENT Company,