davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
C|RiE|:..S:jC;|E:.N|||'1'|C|'.||.I''|'''Y|'
SSVVEPI'|B.Y'E'.l|..A|||.|M'||..E|::.|S|I ] |. ||| |: 5
Nearly q en- B locks 81 llinois
Central @NlN I7llarYes troyed Z
by3HFilr.e, 5;,s.
-0ss TIRE We. /. MILLIONS 1 I j Is J
Streets ding toH ock,s s Blockl-
81 s:85 II ed BY Order ofs Council. M
Engines ere Z seless.
y Z, y y n.
Observation-Disclosures J

81 M (Bys Assoc ciatcdi Press
81 NEW ORLEAN rs; ~ reb ri Complete
cures . ftt the loss Inv we'd de-
structiol he stuy'Y esert 9 ks of Sst he
illinois II Central, @it was u ammo unced 3 BY
local officials Of the com lpany today,
will not be available until an inspec-
ton Of Il the books OF the docks IS finish
ed. Fortunately all of these We're saved 8
To-day local Freight $A gent Cousins lnnd
his office force wen to work on them,
and MI. Cousins announced tonight that
lt&mighty ije possible tomorrow w to5 give!
the result. 4 Il 5 sgS
s5The value of8the wharyes, sheds, ware.
houses, elevators and trackagc @ Is known
roughly, but the a number o. cars and
tho quantity of merchandise destroyed
cannot be given until tho Inspection Is
concluded. Iii the time est timates q
the loss vary between Superintendent
5Dunn's figures Of 5000 00o and III General sc
Freight Agent Perkins s aggregate of So
0OO, 900. iiBi}.
Vessel Damaged.
NJ Tho ruins of the fire smouldered al.
day, and two engines We're kept q the
sccne to prot surrounding greslden-
Itial property. Including the Crescent Ice
tof ofs5approxlmately forty buildings. mostly
occupied by laborcrs, which were de- t'r3
5stroycd With an estimated loss Of Slo,-
COO, Earlier &es tmates of the damages to
shipping we're modified to-day, he prinQ-i
Gina sufferer being the Leyland Liner.
Indiana, on which tho loss is IS 900, 81 & W
Officials OF tho fire department said
today that the fire might have been Q, on
tinguished In Its inception II the streets
leading to the docks had not bier. closed
by authority Of the Council and long
lines 3 + freight cars had not been pncls-a
5cd on tho tracks, j was impossible for for
either the engine or the firemen 70 get
through until too lite IL be Of service.
Chief o Connor said ono Of q 7 he results
tof the fire would doubtless be- to force
the city to provide a modern fire boat
5for} tho harbort He sad the disaster
could have been averted, y there had
been one. Some distress III Is reported
an rhlrl Page. iHtt3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
.0FF||CERS'.Q|:||: new ]. n
.BANKARECH:.OslE|.!N|l' / ! N
MI. Sands President, 4As '2,. 4
TT olladay Vice Ioresi-
BOARD. 1 OF DIRECTORS.
New Financial INST ution for for
Broad Street Has Exec tlss8
n. lent , acking :55

Mr. Oliver ] .s Sand 3 y1as selecte presl--FS
dent. q nd a h r Randolp II olladay,
Observation-Disclosures Of the me Isa AZ Cam
mere m7erce and Trust NJ yeste erday.
II Mr.. 4 Sands IS well known in financial
circles as B the. presiden Of the Il q merl-,
can National Bank. Mr.; II ollad aday8
has been for a number Of y years con-
nected with the Virginia Car Service AS
ISOLATION Mi. J. " Doug IS Nj I.ecky wa was s,
chosen secretary n y
q meeting of $the stockholders Of the
bank was held Il vest terday u fternoon Y In:
tho new quarters Of the N Ink lin 4 the!
American National Bank building The.
officers mentioned were unanimo ouslyl
elected Fl and the IA following d!rectors:s
Messrs. a. Randolph K HI laday. Jonathan
Bryan. Charles otesworth s8S :Pinckney,S
j Joseph e. Willard. John Stewart Bryan
oliver j. IS Sands, William j. .ti Payne, EN-
metz Seaton, Charles e. NVingo, Edgar G.$
Gum, Philip NYhltlock, r. II, 81 Elarwood,
Jackson Guy, Robert Lecky. Jr., Charles
sIIutzler. II. y. Eichelberger William c.
Schmidt, Moses Thnlhimer y. Il 3. Fish
burne, Il. u Il. B Lynn 58l5
The capital stock was fixed at 500, 900,
& It was decided & that the home office.
should be In the American Ma tional Bank
building nathes Tenth Street floor The
location for tho branch on Broad Street
has not yet been select ed. 43fEsi IS 5 VI
a. Strong acking. Ell
SSIt is apparent that ~ stronger and more
substantial board Of directors from point
of financial ability and Influence and
business ability, could not be secured In
the city and this new institution will no
doubt soon take Its place with the other
great banks which are making Richmond
the financial center of the South. Avery
satisfactory arrangement has been per-
fected by which this new bank q cquires
the business yof the Richmond Perpetual
Building, Loan and Trust Company and
the following letters have been mailed
to tho stockholders and deposltors Of
that company; is1 "a 81 65 34 5iS
Richmond ~ Perpetual ishB Building II
VI II " t8S Loan and Trust Company. .g3
Richmond, Yn,, Feb. rs, 1905,
fa IJndor a resolution of tho stockholders OF
fC,on in,ind "a an Third 1Ioagc1 Iyyf1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
WILL BE MECCA i
FOR PRO OTEEST'A'',lN''lT|''S': Z: ! y y Is:
Kaiser, Surrounded by Royalty,
Attends Dedication, Arneri--
can Clergy Send ,.:ly \ 'l's'l, Telegram
81 Cong gratuliazt ions; ms; 4A1al''s's Ambas-
4 sailors, Cabinet Officers officers. 8@
"a 5I33 Il and Diploln It's Present. ss.8
x Z, n v n X t.-.ihl g !. +
mo- iAssocinted 4 Press, } !

BI1RLIN, Feb. 81 Emper " illla m ~ =
mecca for rotestnnts, tho S n
3r.thedral here, was consecrat te!i n sto-uas
thc nrcse,ce D Il ntost y. \.
sen1ula "a, Il among whom we're i!I
fro,,, ol1the Protestant nat lonss " nc ser
,,,cns wr,s n sin1plo and stately and was a
o,,,chnd MI III $wonderfu music. .@E Bishopi i3l
$l,otter. az New ork. and u Snu nper ~ ~
American clergy sent q tele gra ~. 4. 81
ErratulationSto tho !5lnp pertor 4 Y;
mn Tho Nave was filled Win y SONY s.olllle 49,.
&drcds of we'll kno wn per ol@ I'll ol's
81 the most worldly co ~
An scarlet and gold blue and Y,
and yellow and m ze of otStl'
ao,nbinatons trhe nmblssa doris ~ tnelra ils'
wives. including Mr.. and Mrs. oRcr, y So =
~ a tie & first bench below he g nance 81
chancellor on Bu IL the ,I cen
,tn,,l5 Behind them were St w q o -
II ~ ,csscr Z rank N members of the Stloliles
!, !, so,oi 81 q lcrEy. The Emp q q no 10
IN, ~ having upon one sid ot
ra Arthur, of Connau gh t, and On t1le ~ n
~ her Grown Prince Fred q
IL Il, with thirty two princes ana pr,in- x,
of German Sta sat II II tt1e
iery opposite 9 d, =,
he raid 4 In part red y
enormous plulmed rlie y8hGle ssss ~
yy,thbthG SunllSH n. N ~
"a he White interior y gided
and m osaics sgg cd Eal or
reception the grea white hall 81 g.
palac. ra ather than ioases e,
I1rI Drynnd the court
,uIded #especi to the 81 lros,
delegates from other r.. sanas
thss m essa "a from american clergy.
shici, fled to
prot tant throug the Y .
sgestod q peror' desire to
& 81 tos the $pro t4.e fait
Telegram to Ernpe s5,
Il tIy Associated prcss2 8. =,
f new = or K, Feb [1t eh.telegrs!l1
sent to Emperor liam Is signed, py
Rishops Potter, Lawrence and ~
ofithe Eplscopnls Church ishop
- oftheMethotlist8 Church; Pres dent % ~ q
Hall 81 Union Tlleolog cal seninary'ga I, :
~ l,ers and says hat hey bless g God
5that The principles Of tho refornlhs,o,, l !,
= ~ NJ tho heroic witness for purre&and
scriptural falths which Martin e e l4uth g, eI
hora IN Germany, still survive 3ana az
they beseech the throne Of heaven l.ihs
tbe throne OF the German Emperor. ma y 4 "a
stand fast III these great truths swhch ,1l
onr ago were scale IN blood ' 70 tne5 2
glory 81 God and tho upbuild q
5klnEdon1 among inc z q S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
SUPREME :, COURT iUP'H!.0L!D['s
TEXAS IAN Tl-TRUS1 law l-ll W
s'i.5I1,,, 4 8 s,orcInted,!I Pro,

T1I- 17 IH-T by y q
{yvlAsHlNGTON,5$SIT Feb 27.-sThe S'uprens' - !,
Court ofthe United States 70 DAY I, aeclaeu
nany mn Is. tho State Of Texas. involving l1Ig
tic e1Texns antitrust law. The State Court W.
found the company guilty under hat I
Inv. and held that 1t had forfeited 81 ]. its
right TO do business the state statel.rhe ls1ys
case was appealed to the SUPREME Court sNll'
on constitutional grounds. THAT court,
R in its opinion to-day, which
was delivered by Justice MclSennn, held
that tho charge was ntena ble Snd sus- us
taincd tho verdict OF the court below!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
N MINNESOTA 10 BE
FIX. LAUNCHED APRIL 8IHI

(Dyf Associated 8 Prcss.) "a '5 Si (
e ST, PAUL. MIN Nm, Feb y1,--G oYernor n!o pr
Johnson to-day received word from tho.
Newport News Shib-Building Company
that tho hattlcship Minnesota would be
ready for5luunchng April Sth. An Invita-
tion to be present. The. GoyernorsSsS'will
probably not accept ms the legislature
will doubtless be in session then. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Two More Esodies Recovered,

(By Associated Press,)
& BIRMINGHAM ALA. Feb 2I--With
the recovercy to-day OF TWO more bodies
In the virginia mine. the scene Of last
Mondays disastert} the work had to be
abandoned until repairs could be made on
the pumps, i
The total number recovered Is now l0a,
but rescers are positive that SIX more.
men are in the mine, The odor from tho
decomposed hodies remaining is becoming
almost uncomfortable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
WILLING. .7O.RET|RE|F
!. THEY knife KERENs. En- !. \ |!
Magnanimous Nedringhous Says
He Will Quit Field on
This Condition.
(By Associated Press,)

3 KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb IA special
Ito tho Times from Jefferson City, Mo-,
says: Al caucus tonight attended by
sixty members af the Legislature who
have been vo.ong for Thomas X. Med
ringhaus for Nnlted States senator. MI.
Neidrlnshous said he would release his
supporters to Republican caucus obltga.
agree on Il candidate other than r. q.
ISeVenS, tl rasfit ~ t.sai if54 n sttta a{s53s 3st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
oil in Alabama,
fnY AsaocIated Press,l )

MOBILE, Z, IA. Feb, s7.'-A Authentic sinT
o fGrh'ssIobb has Been found ths ower end 81
BALDWIN county. "A well has been sunk
6GOf feet ana SatnrdayySoI was pumped
out New machinlesry haa !, been ,9rdefed,,
IlKperts declare te \, - eohallloas IDENTICAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
NO SONS OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS IN PARADE
7(By Associated I'ress.)

WAsHINtiroN, Feb, 27.--SW. II. Ilear-I
foot, commander of the Department Of
!. Northern Yirginia, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. In ~ letter. to the inaugural
commlttee, expressed regret that the
time was too short to get together q de-
tachment Of Sons OF Con federata eterans
Ia march Iii the Inaugural parade. III u 3 / 5@3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Nelson the i Fav.olrite.' N (
nv As,.socIa tea I,ress,) } 4

H! SAN 4 FRANCISCO, CALL, Feb 227,---
betting on the result Of the twenty rotna
bout between young Corbett an and BAT
ting, elson 4 to morrow night has set
fled to 10 to against Corbctt,& Efforts
10 secure even money failed and Nelson
vas installed favorite. Favorable reports
como come from! both, training camps joan
,Welch, OF San Francisco will pr'ob'al ll'l ply pc
referee. " 'tsB Il # ~ + s } /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
4 GoRKY IREARREsTED.
AS Noted Autllor8Was Leaving
Prison Wallis Was Taken
Into Custody Again.
fJlv 4 Assoclatcd press !.

sT,8 T,8TF,TERsBlI3ci, Feb. ~. 1880 +. M.t
Maxim Gorky had but d short glimpse q
liberty to-day, Released on $1,000 ball
tho noted author was iintneai'itely rear
rested and conveyed to Y pl1ee Of con- con-
;flnement. depending deportatie q leS same
distant city or prnvi vinee. where sh'n 1, GoA.
,,nued residence, II IS honeht, WI ROY
be SO dangerous tO the wei fare n ~ tiis
government sas II would sbe here " ltsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Trial Begins,
iRXI a ASsnciated Press.

AUSTIN, TEX, Teb.5 " The trial ofi
,,Vnrrun w. Alopre, district attorney Of
this district, upon the charge OF having
benn brlbed An Office by John II. Kirby,
u the lumber anslle Of y reHa began here
4 ito-daE, * ~ Il 3Sa II u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Judge Watson Here,

4 Judge Walter A., Watson, OF Nottoway
county was Sin the city Yesterday and
Mas IL visitor ut the state Library BuIld-
ing us was Mr.. IL, o.. Richmond, /, treas
urer OF Misc county, va, n /! 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

west po.tion.9fr fresh west Winds Conu.-
tions iycsterday:s Ra %nnd st oWI en- per-
jattrcs: Max. 1;8inlr.. 81 mean. 30 81, nor
mail ag depaar .1 fee R1ange te sE
80 0 NJ 1, % L. nj. 80: \: II midnight,
AZ; vera Ye, 38 ST.. III Sun rsess to-day, fg44;
sun sets, G az: moon rises Ugh Tide:
Evening IL 40. Il M II Il 3}l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
ZLZLZZZZZZZZN

Fire, which began sunda ~
night 8and5Was not Ynder control
until a clock yesterday mo r., IN: ~
Ing, damaged the lllnols Cen
stral;stermlnals at New Orleans
( to an extent estimated at from 4
three ito tive mllltons. The blaze, \
Which began In 4 AZ, elevator,
swept the Wbarves for ta dis-'sstt
Stance of nearly ter, bloc ks. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
BOMB ME MT OF
lMUKDEN H S BEGUN
IN Bloody Fight at Al. 3 pa pa Pass Pass
y Japanese Fail to Dislodg the32
Enemy - State D DEPARTING r I Il mt rlt
Denies Peace q ak Gor- ts2j55 "a
ky Released and! and
Rearrested SsE
5(By3Associated ,Press.)3i

MuIlDIN Feb. 2 277 -----T The yS$ u paness
crossed the 1 shnkhe & r tver last evening"
shaylng driven Ia the piclkets of he RUS
sian yanguar "a Russian s SUI Pr ports came Il n
up and stopped tho J d apaneso, n dvat,ce.AS II
On$the right flank MI Ills quiet, but move
5nents OF the Japanese intl cato n ms,
Gtentlon OF attacking the + Russian, center.s
at least In the wa Of q demo onstrat ofn.g y,
Heavy firing continued to the east
ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
f(BySAssociated Press.

& NEW CIISYAN G} yir 2 len sin) y, Feb. 'Ilb
27--6 II. MA ccordlng to q person Who !;
has Just returned here from tAe 'front.' q N
the Japanese are sholllng N en- wi llS
eleyen-incll rnorta ", The bonn bartmesn r en-.
which was recent comm ced furttl er3ss
reported sto 4 have cat used Il great DC mage
farlsbehlnd the Russian Ines. AZ vices
from Chinese sources say that a. general q I
5engag gement Is III, prog all along the
sto he occurring on & he 4 Japanese right,
ana Genera L &ISuroli Il said to be ehsWeep-$35
Ing fnr north and to tgcrurl--i
;plea the Russia back on tt 9 rail
"a special force a rep rted 4 to he amcv'a
Ing from the south and east 18th the
Intention OF cutting OF
tmunicnton BY railroad Swi tn Vlad divostok.s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
T,o3 RIgCAsT--F,, For ,,,,
p ~. y - Z ''SIT lII Z 775I- J
8Atf I, NJ. \
',ss1U

rue i d ~ y 35ilntil'
5tYedncsdNy: vir-i
glnla-C Clearing IN
,e d ! vi morning.
.f,1' ne sd and
SWednesday ia III
With slight tem-
pcrature changes;.
west winds
North ca arolinA1. !.
Fair Tnesdny nlid
Wednesday,: cold.
S d arIITtipef1pyfin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

Continued on Third Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

Continued 2 On Third \ PACED 4 ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
WILL SOON TRY TO
TAKE VLADIVOSTOCK

PORTLAND. Ore. March 22.-Ac-
cording to advices brought by the
Portland and Asiatic liner Arabaia.
which arrived today, 1t is believed in
Yokohama that Japan will soon at
tempt to capture Vladivostock. There
are at present about forty blockade
runners in Japanese ports Of different
nationalities, which have been cap
tured attempting to enter Russian
ports.
The crews of the captured vessels
are treated well by the Japanese, and
as rapidly as possible sent to their
various home ports. According to
blockade runners on the return trip
from Vladivostock, the harbor there is
filled with vessels loaded with pro-
visions and COAL Provisions are said
. be cheap, meat being sold for twen-
ty kopeks (ten cents) pound. The
same impression exists in Vladivostock
as In Yokohama, that the Japanese in
tend to attack the place in the imme-
date future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

If our organization is strong enough
we can put an effectual stop to such
practices, and bring the guilty parties
to justice.
AS an organization we can more
readily obtain the assistance Of the fish
commission in stocking our streams
and lakes, which are fast becoming de-
pleted Of their game fishes.
We can, if properly organized, run
down and punish the crowd Of men and
boys who make a business of stealing
valuable hunting dogs and either SELL
ing thhem or holding them for a re-
ward.
The officers Of thhe League are well
known sportsmen, and are held in high
esteem by the citizens of Duluth. The
president is j. H. Norton, our well
known attorney; vice president, Thos.
J. Storey, one Of the most enthusiastic
sportsmen in the Northwest; secretary,
D. H. Day, and treasurer, F. E. Berry,
both cracksmen Of much local fame.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
LOW DUES MEANS CHEAP
RESULTS IN UN|0N|sM
Most Successful Trade Unions
Have Adopted the High
Rate.
No Disposition on Part Of
These Unions to Return
to Low Rate.

The question of whether the men,
bers of the trades union should pay
high dues or low dues may continue
an interesting topic for academic dis
cussion and serve as fuel to keep
aglow the fading flame Of the nom
progressive unionist. but practical
trade unionism has demonstrated con-
clusively that high dues are essential to
union progress. Many of those who
advocate low dues do so honestly, but
others associate what they term high
dues with a system Of "grafting" and
a personal advancement ignorantly and
maliciously attributed to those to
whom the affairs Of a union are in
trusted. With the latter element this
article will not treat. They are either
incorrigible KNOCKERS" or evil minded.
The opinions Of the former merits
the consideration always due honest
opinions. They espouse low dues on
the grounds that sometimes members
cannot afford and find it difficult to
pay the higher weekly sum, and that
the dues Of the union should be only
sufficient to meet the requirements
of a union. It is needless to add that
comprehend the requirements Of the
union because they fail to follow the
gradual departure of trade unions
from the old methods.
It is a fact patent to all unions OPP
Grating under the higher dues system
that the higher rate of dues is a easily
collected as the lower rate. Under low
dues and the old system of organiza-
ton the unions had little coherency
and were -jointed, ineffective at
fairs.
High dues is the logical system of
trades union revenue. Not only Is 1t
the policy of the more successful trades
unions, but it is gradually being adopt
ed by those unions whose progress has
been retarded by insufficient revenue
because Of low dues.
With the form of organization that
accompanies low dues system the
execution of progressive national pol
icy is next to impossible. This is OBJ
vious to those upon whom the brunt
of the work and responsibility falls.
At every step they are confronted with
lack of funds, and plans and work
that would otherwise be effectively exc
cuted, must be given up.
It Is fact that every national union
adopting the high dues system has not
returned or seriously contemplated re-
turning to low dues, and the tendency
is higher instead Of lower dues.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
SP0RTSMEN'S LEAGUE
Meets WITH SUCCESS
Meritorious Organization of
True Sportsmen for Game
Protection.
Issues Strong and Sensible
Circular to All Lovers
Of Sport.

The Northern Minnesota Sportsmen's
League has began its work for which
1t was organized under the most ia
vorable auspices. A large number Of
members has been secured, and MOTH
ms seems possible to stop its progress.
No such organiza ton. with such
nseritorious purpose, has ever been
formed in the interest Of true sport.
The need of such an organization has
been made manifest by the repeated
abortive legislation passed by our state
lawmaking body, not in the interest OF
game preservation, or for the benefit
Of sportsmen, but rather to suit the
convenience of certain men with pull.
who find it difficult to leave their work
during the early and natural hunting
season
Every good citizen who handles a
rod or a gun is eligible to member
ship In tile Sportsmen's League. AS
the state legislature is now threshing
over the general laws, 1t is important
that whatever revision is desired In
the fish and game laws be attended
to at once.
Take the game law affecting deer,
for instance. The season is altogether
open about Oct. 25th, rather than No.
vember 10th, as it is now. Then the law
affecting partridge shooting is unreas-
enable and decidedly unfair. This law
should be amended 80 that the part
ridge and chicken season will be open
at the same time. The present law
handicaps the ordinary hunter, as
but few partridges can be freed after
the leaves fall. Again hunters often
mistake cartridges for chickens, and
they are not able to detect the differ
ence until after they have been killed.
This unwise law tends to make GRIM
finals out Of men who are conscientious
about the observance Of the game laws
Of the state.
The Northern Minnesota Sports
mems League is working at this time
to secure reasonable amendments to
the present unsatisfactory laws. The
officers In a circular which they are is
suing to all sportsnen, with the hope
that they will cooperate with the
League, promises to aid in the preser-
walton, protection and propagation OF
the game and fish Of the state.
The influencing of proposed legis-
lation affecting the game laws, we
hope to get large enough organization
SO that at future meetings of the leg
islature we can send delegation to
the capital that can WELD mighty
influence in the framing Of proper laws
and fight to finish foolish and
freak" legislation introduced by men
who have very little practical know
ledge of the wants and needs OF the
sportsmen of this state.
We hope to take an active hand IN
the enforcement Of the game laws az
they now exist. It is notorious fact
that game is being constantly slaught-
cred out Of season by market hunters
who find a ready sale for their game
to hotels. restaurants and particularly
the lumber camps. Absolutely MOTH
ing Is being done to stop this practice
by the game wardens Of this state, but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
HOLSTERS MAKE GOOD
IN BOWLING CONTEST
Bowling Team by That Name
Remains True to Time
Honored Reputation.
Meets Frightful Defeat From
the Shrimps by Score of
2,213 to 1856.

A bowling tournament that attract
ed no small interest in local sporting
circles was played Monday evening be-
tween the HOLSTERS and the Shrimps,
1t was clean scoop for the Shrimps,
with score of 2.213 to 1886. George
Barney, the captain of the HOLSTERS,
1t Is said, will reorganize his team and
ask for another chance with the
Shrimps. The latter are so we'll pleas
ed with their victory that they are
spelling for contest with some Of
the more expert local teams. AS sew
eral of the players in both teams are
we'll known members of the BARRIERS
and marine labor unions, the career
of both teams will be observed with
real interest among local labor union
lists. The following is the scores as
published in the daily papers, but wit
nesses claim that the averages for the
Shrimps were a great deal less than
rpDOrto1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES.

Automobile enthusiasts are advocat-
ing good roads in this community,
and we say "amen," not so much for
sportsmen as for farmers, who have
been sadly neglected during the past
few years.
The Central Gun club has begun the
season with the shoot for the class
medal competition. The contest will
last until July 20.
Curling for the first part of the
season Of 1905 has been abandoned
on account of the raise in tempera-
ture.