davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Tonys defeated the Holtzermanns Sunday
afternoon at Minnehaha park by score Of to
O. Dahlgren pitched for the winning team and
struck out eleven men,. while Schroeder for the
Holtzermanns famed seven. s. 80 O.. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

At st. Louis R H 3
Philadelphia ........O o o O 2 So Is 0
Batteries-For st. Louis, McDougal and Grady;
for Philadelphia, Pittinger and Doom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
NORTHWEST RACING

At Iowa City, Iowa-2:15 Pace-Silk Twist,
won; Duchess F., second; Mabel Wood, third.
Best time 2:16%. 2:30 Trot-Lena L., won;
Almonwood. second Mamie H., third. Best
time, 2:191a. District Road Race-Molie H.,
won; Kathryn Kimberly, second; Lago, third.
Best time 2:34A.
At La Crosse. W1s.-2:20 trot, Axcyell, won;
Lora Mari, second; Old Shave, third; best time,
Nee r RON Mats a
started; best time, 2:1O1 .-5& ~t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
FIGHT CALLED OFF,

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 27.-The John Willie
Gus Rubin fight, advertised to take place here
last night was called off, County Attorney Chris
Jensen having issued on order prohibiting the
bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
INCA 4. ELK POINT 2.
CLoQUET 2. H1RB1NG q

Elk Point, S. D., Sept. l27.-Ponca, Neb
won hard fought game here yesterday by de
feating Elk Point by score Of to 2. Bat
teries, Logan and Remp, Ryan and Browning i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
IOWA HAD EASY
TINE WITH COE
Line Smashing and End Running
Galore by the Hawk
eyes.
New York Sun Special Service.

Iowa City, Iowa. Sept. N.-Iowa overwhelmed
Coe yesterday in the opening game of the hawk
college team played pluckily, but line-smashing
and end-running Of the home eleven were ire
sist1ble. Captain MCGOWAN and Schwinn for
Iowa pounded Goes line especially hard. Murphy,
Stren and White made good end runs.
The Iowa team as whole is promising. In
the absence of Governor Cummins, Dr.. Treynor
of Council Bluffs, member of the board of
regents OF the university, kicked of.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

SALTWATER, MINN.-The Vanderwarker
Coal company has sued B. B. Tasker to recover
$3S299 for money advanced and goods sold
Second Lieutenant Nelson O. Marsh of Company
Il, First regiment, has resigned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

Cloqget, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Cloquet shut out
the Hibbing team BY score of 2 to 0. Borth
was M,ts,1 IN tn the box for Cloquet while Freeman
feature. but one hit being made off his delivery
and an only one man Of the Hibbing team reached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
$4,000 BID FOR NEALoN.

San Francisco, Sept 27.-Joe Nealon, the big
first baseman Of the local club, has received
an offer Of 81, 900 to join the Cincinnati reds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston. "
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
At Pittsburg-
r H q

u
Pittsturg .........1 0 O 2 o. o oo-5 IL /
New York .:.......1 0 "a % 0
Batteres-For Pittsburg, Lynch, Liefeld and
Gibson; for New York. Ames. Matthewson and
Bresnahan. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
PENNsY LOSES FULLBAcKs
Holenback Breaks a. Leg in Practice
and Cannot Play.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia Sept. 27.-Hollenback, who was
to play end or fullback for the University of
Pennsylvania team this fall, had his leg broken
in practice yesterday afternoon and will be
out Of the game for the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
SENATORS JOIN CR1PPII

SENATORS JOIN CRIPPLEs.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Detroit transferred
its draft on Congalton to Cleveland and he.
with Barbeau. left this afternoon to join the
crippled Cleveland club at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

At Cincinnati .'~. ''r r q
Cincinnati ......ooo27o1 s.-12 10 8
Boston ...........O O 90 0 / o. 8 4
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Chech, Johns and
Street; for Boston, Young and Needham. UNI
pre- tombstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

chicago ............o 100000 3
Batteries-For Chicago, Weimer and King;
for Brooklyn, Eason and Bergen. Umpire, KLEIN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
IDDINGS A MAROON
Stage Gets Gopher Athlete for Fresh
.-' man Team.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Another freshman star
appeared on Marshall Field yesterday in Iddings.
the interscholastic pole-vaulting champion Of
Minnesota. He comes from Shattuck Military
academy, where he has made q record
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
At Washington-First Game.

Washington ......soos oo.o2*-1a Is 4
Cleveland ..........O 0 O 1 O 1 O O % .
and Kittredge; for Cleveland Rhoades and
Wakefield.
Second Game II e
Cleveland ..........1 2 0 o o g. 6 II 4
Batteries-For Washington, Falkenberg and
Heyden; for Cleveland, Moore and Clarke. UNI
pires, Hurst and Mccarthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
Scored on tumble.

After the first kickoff there was fun galore.
The college team put up the stifest resistance
Of the year and held the varsity on downs on
several occasions. tumble gave the collegians
touchdown and this put fire into the fight.
The varsity took the ball and banged their way
thru the college team up to the goal, where
the coach stopped the progress and put the
teams to fighting the goal line. The defense
on the goal was switched several times, and the
men put up merry fight to put the ball outside
the line push 1t over the case might be.
Sanborn taking things trife easy last
night, but as he rounds into condition
the big chap looks like ''hefty block In
stone wall. Stafford played Dan Smith all Of
not make the big gains which have marked the
previous scrimmage work. The ends work
ing in better shape and when a gain made
1t was thru the interference getting into the
play with a jump. When this failed there
Nara few gains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
@rnnoitiifs !. Merchantmen.

Clarence 8. Surlof an 8iQiom
6. Grosmeu, Siioieite Ser Samburg.,
nobe @arneritroBe, IA BEL = @ro3.
$36; So.
Irmina g. 9egler all Simon Bud.
ner, Siioieite Der Nortb = 9%loenue,
nobe Bruce : glQep, t4.2H bel so,
@runo3ins $40; So.
2ouiia @or5oIfa an Wnrp q. sill
tinion etc, NorOoit.Gde bon 2ering'
tom unO SpringitraBe, IL BET 3S,
Gruno5ins $24; $500.
Gimon @udncr OH Ncu6cn q.
Ion. Giioicitc Scr NortD . gpcnic,
nobc Wrucc . Taep, t4.2H bel so,
@runo5ins $40; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

Stir BEN Gr-Y o it NJ It er
8 orfieIO. - gm nGditen 0ien.
ltag miro Gr.Yoitmeiiter Q. GopieS
Worfielo bon ben Ingeitelten I'M
Eoitomte NIT einem prddtigen Gil.
bersS erpice beebrt mer0er.
@e6t mad Banana q. - Sr.
Sobn z. Staub, elm an9eitelter Der
characterization = 8eieQi6aft, bat cine
StcQung in Ganonlo ongcnommen.
Sr. Stnub lit perbeiratbet unO pobnt
in Nr. 1858, MarDlono. 9lpemue.
2 6eibungsfloQe. Snt
areiSgeridt bot 5rou &otie Siebert
geItern cine &loge Inn obiolltte S6ei-
oung bon GboS. Siebert eingerei6t.
0os Foor beirotbete om "a. Sanuor
1904 in Ileranoria, 3d.. uno adt
Monote ipGter ioa Ser Wfann Die
5rau O~erlaiien ba6en.
Srau Hooepelt, oie Satin
0es Frolloenten, mar porgeItern IN
9egleitung ibrer S%efretdrin, SRI.
Sia6eQe Sagner, uno Dem Sefretar
2oeb in Baltimore uno belu6te ole
in Or. aeap's Sanitarium liegenoe
Satin oes Shabamts : Sefretdr5
S6olp, oeren 9efinben iif ~beitdnoig
beIiert. 5rau Hooiepelt nobm Damn
audi sic @alter'ide aunitgallerie am
Mount 8ernon.Glace in s(ugeni6ein.
@6qem = Die Spirituo-
en-2icen5beb0r0e bat seitern Die ZIP.
pIifation oes Srn. Sobn Seooing I'M
cine Spirituoien.2ieers fir oas Sous
Ger. 1924, Canton apenue, absa.
! ipieien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

9ibGiot6ef iir oa8 st.
SobnS Golleg" in Innopo o.
lis. - Or. GbomoS 6eQ bonn st.
SobnS.Gollcg" IN AnnapoliS bat bon
Srn. g(nOrep Carnegie elm S6rei6en
erbolen, porin iidJ berielbe erbietet,
fir Die gibliotbef oeS GollegS in 9lns
nopolis Elm @cbGu0e fir $4,000 bait
Ell 81 Ioiicn. Gas GoQeg bat ungez
fGbr 5000 9Gnoc in ieiner 9ibliotbef.
9os Ingebot Oca Srn. Carnegie, mel,
der friiber einuol IN annopoliS ge-
mbont bat, miro am nGdlten Wfitt
nod Dem Gircftoriltm 1|mterbreitet
uno oQer @ubri6einlihfeit nod NIT
0anf acceptirt Derben. SIM st.
SobnS.G olleg," meldes in 1874 ges
griinoet mur0e, beiinben ii6 sur Belt
173 Stuoentcn. Set 1890 bat Serr
Garnegie Die iolgenoen Summen fir
Gr3iebungS. Snititlite allsgegeben:
9enniplpania StaatSs Golleg $3.50.
600, Upper ,5oua uniberiitat $25,s
600, oklahoma ltniperiitdt $4,000,
Soma College $4,000, Susfegee.Sn.
Ititut $4,000, 8cloit College $4,000,
Cornell COLLEGE $4,000, WRt. Solpofe
College $4,000, yanfton College
$4,000, Gnlaoega College $4,000,
0orozGorolIua Stoats-Normal. uno
SnbuItrieidule $1S,S00, 2ebonon
8allep College $4,000, @ilberforce
llniperIit0t $4,000, 9udneQ Timber.
iitdt $4,000, 9erea College $4,000,
ggriculturol mo Wehanicol College
$4,000, @iut6rop Normal- lino Sn>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

&onober-S troBe, bon Baltimore.
bis 6opette-S troBc.
STRAITS troBe, pom South troBe
bis &oneSs6Glcn.
2ombor0-S truBc, bon GborleS.Str
bis Centre Wortet Space.
@otcr-S trabe Don 6te0cridsSt ctr
bis Gentre Wfnrtet space,
@ermon- StroBe, pom &igbt.StraBe
bis SoptinS Gloce.
6ogette.S troBc, BON GborleSs bis
ct. Saul, unO bon Guloert- bis 9ar-
riion-StroBc.
2eriuqton-S troBc, pom GborIcS. bis
&orriion. StroBc.
Die nellen 0ods perOen ebenfuIS
nit groBen R0bren Dericben.
Der @oiIer.S ngcnielr G1tid, oem
Oie n0tbigen Summcn ans ocm
@eitIiden NtorDlono 9obnfono sur
8eriiigung iteberL bat nit Den Irbei-
ten bercitS bcgomnen, unO menn 0icie
beenoet limo, miro Oie Stoot cinen
@oiieroienit bciiBen, lpie feline onOere
Sta0t OeS &an0eS.
8arriercn an 9ubntreus
5u II q ZEN.
Sto0t- S|ngcnieur 6cn0oQ bat Die
neri6icocnen Observation-Disclosures
onoelpicicn, in 8%emdBbeit oc9 Stoots
CHARTERS 9orricren al Nipeollfren.
5ltn9en on5ubrin9crt, unO spar:
o9t0rolihe Central. ser
Gentre-, Monmmcnt- IND Mooiion-
StroBe.
o@citli6c MorOlGnocr 9obn"-on
Der 6ront-, Mooiion- mo @}onumcnt-
StroBc,
Baltimore Obio -@obn" - an ser
&enrictto mo 9orrc-S troBe mo an
allen ouocren &%relt5ungen, no iid
lest feline 9arrieren befinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

*** Socben bat aoum S6eiots
9odbier fem Gri6einen in Dem bieii.
gen 3peiggei6dite Der 9rolierei, Nr.
312, SiiosGltomItroBe, iueldem Der
Generals ei6dftSfiibrer, Sr. Srib
SdeiOt, DOrItebt, 9emadt uno miro
nun Oet pielen &unoen oieier 9roile.
rel feline Iufmortling MAIDEN. 9o8
Sheibfi6e 8odbier lit beuer gang
beIonOers uor5iiglif gerdtben. Sein
@ei6mof lit oeli5ioS nno mas iein
@ebalt betrifit, 10 miro man lpenige
Wol3getrdnfe finoen ole 10 fr1itig
uno ItGrfeno iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

MISUNDERSTANDING, nabe 8itderzS tr.,
t4.9 bel -, @rlno5ins $50, $500.
Senrp 0reiiel ttno 5rolt on Sarris
2nppen uno 6rolL Siiooit-Gde Or
leans. uno GbelteritroBe, 20 BET $50,
@~run05ins $3.50, $40.
Soiepb FeterS uno Iralt an Geo.
3. araber, Ntoroieite Gbaie-, nabe
8aibingtonitr, 1876 BET 20, @runo.
sims $40, $40.
Sobn Z. Otto uno Srau an @oIes
H%olenitein uno 5rau, Sitieite Goen.,
nabe SrleonsItr., 10 BEL 20, @runo.
sims $t5, $1250.
3ieielben an SiabeIla Siiber. On.
leite eoen., nabe Srleansitra5e t34
bel 20, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

uIell uluertl &rell6llll9eU, 100 llu)
ieBt feline 8arrieren befiloen.
Gas 2ciHenbegGugui
bon @rn. Sobn GbomoS, melder am
Wtontog i'm bobcn Nlter Don 50 Sab.
rem in ieiner lcbten @obmng gtr.
4t5, Noro- 6remont-9lpeni1e, aus ocn1
2cben idieO, fonO geItern 9}odmittog
bonn Srouerbouie ans oltf Dem y2ol-
Oon-Eart 6ric0bOie" itott. &oitor
Or. =. Gb. @cnni9bouicn belt oen
Graltergottesoienit ob, uno ais
8obrtu6trGgcr flngirten feds Mit-
glie0er Der De &olbs2oge" bonn
nSroen Scr YDtbioS.&itter," Ocren
lun9idbrigc9 NiitglieO ser &crbli-
6ene mar.
@efGbrGi6e &Ietterfiin.
It c. - @orren 6. SomerS bon Nr.
3t3, 1877. Str, q. @., @oibington,
ton, 9, g., Der sur 3cit in 9tr. 620,
Noro-GolpcrtitroBe, Wobnt, muroe
geitern in ser mittleren Station noe.
gen mngebli6en 0iebitablS in 5tpei
66lcn fir ieincn Ero5eB nod Dem
@efGngliB gcionOt. Gr ioll bon 6rou
Or, Nnno &llbn, sic in 0emIel6cn
SaltIe mobnt, 8ett5eug I'M 8ertbe
bon $l.65 uno bon 6ral Miuiomino
9eQ, Gar. 6tS, Nor0sGalpert1tr., &lei-
oeritiide im @crtbe bon $3.50 geItob-
len baben. Gr Oeriboffte itd 3lttritt
in Die I'M 0ritten Stodluerf gelegene
@obnung ser 6rou 9eG, inoem er
bonn 9ofe ans brrd Elm 6enIter 6e5
3inn1erS tletterte.
Sur 9efGmpfung Ser
Q Of ~ Il 5 II 6 t. - Ole StoatS.
@eiunobeitS- 9eboroe er6ieIt g~eitern
Die erite SenOung bon gpporntcn,
Die sur @erbiitung Ser au8breitung
bon Suberfuloie Oienen ioaen, ipte
@loSn1pfe, Wetalfopieln uno 9eS.
infefttonSmittel. 3ieielben neroen
an Die 9ler5te f~oItenfrei ocrtbeilt per.
ben uno iolen bon oieien sur 4llfbe.
mabrung bon Spei6el iol6er Perio.
men, sic i'm Geroo6t iteben, an
ShminOiudt 81 leioer, benlIbt mer.
BEN. 9teIe Spe5imen nebIt einem
pom 9lr5t ii6er oen oOer Die aronfe
ous3ufiiQenoen 6ormulor miiNen
Dem 8eiebe nod an Die Staots.@e.
~iunObeit5 9eb0rOe eingcionot per-
Ben.
Ger IS am poen 8eri60 d.
nerungS $50 belt geItern
gbeno in Der oSompOen.Salle," @de
Ser 8. mo Holono-glpenlte, cine Woi.
ienoeriammlung, bel Ser Wopor
SimonlS, GongreBmitglte0 Sront s.
@odter, Sberit Sberlof Siuann
uno Sr. Sobn Z. 8robam &eoen 81
@uniter Der peri6ieoenen It10tii6en
Nnleiben bielten.
Gin Mint iir einen 9 altis
morcr.- Giner Iepei6e on ben
p9eltihen gorreiponoenten" 5ufolge
lit Or. @iQinm &. @oulO, elm bieliger
Observation-Disclosures, ais elmer Der
3olleinnebmer fir Son Domingo er-
nannt poroen. Sr. @oulO lit AZ
Sabre alt, aus 9rooflpn H.-D, &C.
biirtig uno lett mebreren Sabren oils
Observation-Disclosures an elmer bic.
iigen 3eitung tbGtig.
Cine ii dii6tSboIIe Sat.
III lit enti6ieoen 3Srau aotberine
6ibpatrif bon GER. 200, SugbeSItr.
Nad)oem lie am Wittipoh Mben6 if.
rem 8atten negen tb1tIiden IngriffS
battc oerbaftcn lolien, be3oblte Ie ge-
tern in Der iiioliden Goli5eiitotion
$t.70 fir Oen IrreItanten, oamit Ser.
ielbe nift mad Dem @ef1ngniB oe.
Ianot puroe.
Gbleben. Srou gnna Bed
itarb i'm alter bon n Sabren in ibrer
leeten @obnung, ger. 1140, @eit-
SamburgitraBe, BON mo- aus Dos Sei-
denbegdngniB beute Nadmittas INN
1913 llbr itattfinSet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Line to be Built Along Wall Ave-
nue. North to Twenty-secOnd
Street.
HEARINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
Part Of Damage Award Refunded to
Railroad Company 10 0bvilte
New Trial.

ogden Utah, Nov. 1O.-Tbc Ogden
Rapid Transit company viii extend fits
car line along Wall ovcnuo from Twen-
ty-fomth street to Twcnty-sccond
street. according TO map filed with the
city engineer by the company Yesterday
afternoon. Accompanying the man is
petition signed by a majority Of the
business men who have their ware
houses along Wall avenue, also by ros-
dents of that ueighborhood, who are
anxious for car service. The ear line
has already been laid between Twenty.
dfh and Twcnty-fourth streets ON
Wall avenue where the street Is paved.
this was put down last year The
suectcar company viii commence work
M once ON laying the track and placing
the rolly poles, and expects TO have tho
tracks completed by December J. When
This track is finished the car company
win nut a switch ON Wall avenue near
TWenty-hfth street and win run two
cars ON the line from Washington av-
onue down TWeuy-nfth street and
aI0uG wall avenue TO TWenty-second
street. giving a five minute service, the
same as Is now In vogue on Twenty
fGh street from the depot The new
uacBage win also accommodate many
railroad men in going to and from their
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

wage earucrs I'm the country the Condi-
ton OF threc-quarters Of them would be
improved by being able TO supply their
needs In the cheapest market
Congressman McCleary, who followed
Mr. whitney, opened his remarks by
declarin gthat he was in exact accord
with the Republican national platform
and President Roosevelt On the tarr
question, believing that there should be
no revision until the public interests Ge-
manded IL. or We're promoted thereby
And nothing has happened since the
platform was adopted and President
Roosevelt announced his stand In his
letter of acceptance to warrant US IN
believing that the time for tariff re-
vision has now been reached said Mr.
McCleary
Gov. Cummins took up the iron and
steel schedule and after reviewing the
situation and quoting many statistics
said.
"lf the manufacturer Of the United
States can sell his products I'm the mar
kcts Of other countries, and in so doing
ne makes a fair profit upon his sales,
the man who still holds that our manu-
faJturers need amy considerable pro-
lection suuenders his good sense I'm his
idolatry at the shrine Of that miserable
maxim nlchcd from the language OF
the great American game.
Protection. high or low. with home
competition, will make a market fair
TO both seller and buyer and high pro-
lection without home competition
among sellers will make a market I'm
which the sellers are the masters and
buyers the slaves
GOV Cummins closed with a few
words i'm support of reciprocity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

han this evening. by Professor MIXERS
orchestra aud members of the music
department of the university.
complimentary concert will be
given Saturday evening by the NJ. l..
A. I'm the FQurtA ward Westinghouse I'm
honor of Nose Gudmumson, who leaves
ON SUNDAY for New York to study
music. Among the artists who viii
appear are Prof, a. G. Luud, Prof,
claire ". Reid, Mr. Ray Holloway,
Miss Florence Jcppersou and Miss
peurl BOru.
President Josph Smith Of the Re
organized church, addressed q large
audience last evening In the courthouse
speaking principally on marriage. Hr
was accompanied by his son Frederick
W. smith They left for the east after
the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
DISCUSS TARIFF REVISION

Boston Nov Ext the dinner of the
Economic club here tonight Gov A. Il,
Cummlns of Iowa ana Henry NJ Whit
uey. Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant governor Of Massachusetts, in the
recent election. made addresses I'm fa-
yor OF revision Of the tariff The pres
eut tariff laws were upheld by Con
gresham James r. McCleary of Min
nesOtQ.
Tho revision side opened the debate,
Mr. Whitney speaking in behalf of rec
iprocity and tarf reform. ON tarif'
reform he quoted statistics in which he
endeayured to show that OF the 9O741li
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Sober Men, With Clear Brains an d
Strong Nerves, Unimpaired
By NOXious Habits
LECTURE BY DAVID STARR.
President of Leland Stanford Jr. Unl.
vCtslty Lectures Before the b. Y U.
Philosophical Society.
Special Correspondent.

Special CORRESPONDENCE
Provo nah co My ln-Tne frs.
49,. -. ., ,,,.., A.. ~, ,.,,,..,
VI '"0 I'"'S VI '0''"'0 90 ~ w
ed this season, under the auspices OF
the brigham Young University Poly
so,,,t,,i. soc,ot,y. ,v,s oI,on Last evaning
...,,....,
III Col'ese n"i pe'oIe 1t '"'so "uo''"0.
by President David starr Jordan OF
the Leland Stanford, J., university
pro, 7 ~ s,,,,s,p a., u,t.,j,.II,,
T'es"'n' o"Iu'l'' I'l"'''l '' '"' ".N
theory OF education which Was NOT
morelv Che attaining of culture and
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Affairs OF lifc-reldtmg learning To- lHr-'
and paid "a high ribute to President
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university IoI MS ana JUS 'N"l"II' ""'
influence In this direction,
President Jordan is an Interesting
speaker, without the least hint of a0oC-
tatiQn or assumption OF superiority m
his manner or I'm his delivery, II"
started out bN saying That This was
the thlrd Time me- n1d come lo Ifo'o ,t
"a missionary The FIRST time was 25
years ago, when he was sent oy The
government To ma on, Nhai KIND o'
ilsh We're iu ih' lllh laNr ana "h5l the
government couid 40 l'i lh' IlSN iI1uS-
try mere. NJ lo1' uhl' nr n'd met Pt-
Ter M'ls'h, OF Nn"n n' spoke 10, one Oh
tnr men VINO ho' ueru mos. h'Iplnl &"
nun IN hIE study OF 'n' h'H Vu'~Nvn
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glg government To- ma "ul NI'. HIl
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
New Ballot Law for pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The committee
OF 20 which brought into existence the
city party, announced today that q
partisan committee would be APP.
pointed In "a few days for the purpose
Of drafting an entire new ballot law.
which WIN DE placed before the next
legislature. Other representative bod
les OF the state viii he invited to join
the movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
CHEAP RATES
To FL Paso and City Of Moxioo,

ON Nov 10th and nth the COLORA-
DO MIDLAND will sell round trip tick
cts to VI Paso for Si5.0j. tickets good un-
IN Nov. 25th with fnal extended limit
OF December 25th II desired, At HI
Paso round trip tickets 10 CITY OF Mex
leo viii be on sale for $500 Now Is
the time to visit beautiful and antique
OLD MEXICO at greatly reduced
rites
START RIGHT by seeing that your
tickets read over the Midland Route
thus assuring you OF pleasant and In
teresting scenic trip. Excellent connec-
lions all the way Further particulars
and literature at ticket office Il west
Second South. Salt Lake CITY.