davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me continuous
~ writes F. A. Gulledge. Verbena, Ala.
/ had a terrible case of Piles causing "A
JUNIORS. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
salYe cured me. Equally good for Burns and
III aches and pains. Only 35e al E. 5. Lead
beaten & sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Fewer Gallons; Wear LONGER.

Fewer gallons; takes les Of Deyoe Lead
and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears longer:
twice as long a lead and oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07

IHE UNUSUAL spectacle of the Presi-
dent Of the United States mapping out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Crum's Nomination Confirmed at Last

Crum's Nomination Confirmed at Last
The nomination Of w. ID. Crum, COL
ored, to be collector of caStoms for the
port of Charleston, S. c., was confirmed
by the Senate in executive session yes
terday by a vote of S3 to IL. Crum had
been nominated by the President three
times, aud in addition had received three
recess appointments. He is now serV-
ing under the last of these recess APP
pointments. Confirmation was opposed
by Senator TiIlman. Senator Tillmsn
made speech devoted almost entirely
to the question Of the constitutional
right of the President to make a recess
appointment when no actual recess had
occurred, the Senate having adjourned
one session and begun another at noon
OF the same day. He introduced at the
last session of Congress a resolution on
the subject of constructive recesses,
which was referred TO The committee OH
the judiciary. Senator Plat or, chair
man of that committee, said the resolu-
ton had been referred to 4 subcommittee,
and that he expected report would be
made later.
The race issue played 4 very insignif-
cant part in the debate, which was par
ticiPated in by fully dozen senators.
When Crum receives his commission
he will be entitled to receive the salary
which has accumulated since his first
appoiniment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07

One Of the heaviest snow falls in
years visited Niagara Falls, n. Y, last
night, there being lSinches Of snow this
morning with 10 abatement ia sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list Of the letters remain.
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postoifice up tc
January 7. 1905.
Aston, Richard Moore, Mrs
Carron, Leely Maddox, j j
Davis, James Norcross. Charlie
Greene, Miss Cora b Ragen, CT
Greene, Miss Belle Richardson, Mrs Hattie
Giles, Miss Eta Steele, A l.
Hoffman, Adam Smith, Miss Amier
Hansum. Joseph Smith, S Il B
Isaacs, Sam Thornton, Mrs r
Julian, J l. Thomas, Jones
Jackson, Mrs DOrcas Williams, Mrs LYDIA
Jackson, Mrs Mile Williams, Randolph
Lewis, Mrs Ella Washington, Miss +
JOSEPH L. CRuPPER. p. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07

Twelve mats very fine OLD JAVA COZ
FEE just received by
]. C. NILBURN.
CODFISH.4-New Boneless and sbrea,led
Codhsh just received by
J. C. MILBURS.
YARMOUTH BLoAFERs, GOLDFISH
and SCOTCH HERRING for sale BY
J. c. NILBURN.
The sun., 1905-12-02
uHFCKERs LEfT sAp BEHIND.
Reward OF I'll .O3D to BE 0ncred for Arrest
OF Men VINO Threw Down Derrick.

The police Of the Wcst Twentieth street
station now lc!icvc they are on the trail
of the mrn who tried to wreck the extension
to the American Can Company's building
whore nou-union houscsmiths were put to
work. 1t came out yesterday that the
wolld-be wrecker- left behind them n small
SAW. such as is used by housesmiths in sever
ing wire cables, and it is looked on as
valuable clue. 1t is believed that the men
were scared away by hearing some one
approach and left the saw behind them in
their hurry.
special meeting of the committee Of the
Building Trades Employers Association was
held last evening at which it was decided
to advertise a reward of 81 600 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest of the persons
guilty of the outrage.
The employers are making efforts to get
new mCa independent of the efforts of boss
strike breaker james Farley. The chief
difficulty j. in obtaining foremen.
The officers of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association We're Of the opinion
yesterday that there will I've no general
strike Of the hou-eSmthI. Meantime the
fact remains that non-union men have been
slartoi 10 work and that the members
Of tn" Hol-osmths and Bridgemcn's Union,
whiCn is no longer recognized by the Em-
plnyor|' Association, are working on all the
other CONTRACTS OF the Iron League.
The sun., 1905-12-02
NEW LINES FIRST STICIDE.
Man Jumps Into the bay From the Cit,
FerrybOat Manhattan.

The first suicide from one of the munich
pal ferryboats to Staten Island occurred
last night shortly before o'clock, when
the Manhattan was on her way to this city
and had just passed Robbins Reef. The
boat left st. George at Gas p. ". Among
the passengers was man about feet Q
inches tail, with small side whiskers and
wearing u derby hat, who remained ON he
after decl; on the mems cabin side of he
boat. Hc attracted no attention until he
was seen climbing the rail by the porter
Rudolph Fisher.
As the man spranG over the rail he waved
his hand in good-hy and nodded his head
.t that time he had a rupo tied around
his waist, and evidently there was n weight
OF some kind att@ched to it, for he stuk
at once. FI~uor muue an outCry ana ran
to the speaking tube to the pilot house
where hc notified Capt. II. i, DgHy-e that
n man had iumred overheard. The cl;-
tain at once stopped MS boat ara wen;
cruising for half an holr around the spot
where the man disappeared, \ ,ugbJat
with tow also joined IN the search.
Capt. Deryee Hunks the ICIn went
straight 10 tho bottom. II ne had hoated
for u time a." CAPTAIN and crew, who stoc d
rr!G" to lover II hfcboa' would have seen
MIN IN the track Of the moonlight on the
t;alC".
The nan was about 30 years old, Fisher
Thinks, The c1a;ain reported the cuse 10
the police on his arrival AZ the Battery.
The sun., 1905-12-02
MISS ELLi TRi SLOW INJURED.
Struch by InnpnaG 'ahic tutOn chile on
i1ft!i iNrnne Sidewalk.

Miss Ella Trusiow, daughter Of the late
William EruSlow, who was mlvaBer of the
New York Colored Orphan Asylum and
prominent in Insurance circles, was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon by
being run down Icy an automobile. Miss
Truslow is about 81 years cid and lives
at Gl West F'ifty-fourth street She is in
Bellevue Hospital, where II was said last
night that r!.c would recover.
Patrick Carney, Of 100 West Seventeenth
street. employed By the New York Flee
trio NChicle an TRANSPORTATION Com
pany. was running an electric hanson
cab down Fifth avenue Mt 23O O'Clock,
He attempted to turn east into Twenty
second street. In thN cab was Mrs e. W.
Hammell. who lives at the Waldorr-AStoria.
Carney lost control of the automobile
lust as hc made the turn. 1t ran up on
the side walk on the southeast corner. The
sidewalk was crowded with shoppers.
They all managed in a wild scramble. to
get out Of harm : way except Miss TruiloT.
who was about twenty feet east OF the
Fifth avenue corner,
The right forward wheel strucs Miss
Trlslow. knocking her down. Then her
skirts became entangled in the wheel and
she was dragged several feet before Carney
again got control of the automobile.
She was taken into stor" until the embu-
htlance arrived. At the hospital it was
found thaC six ribs had been fractured
and her scalp cut and she was suffering
from shock and bruises.
Carney vas arrested charged with reck-
less driving. He was locked up in the
Tcnderloin station. Later he was baled.
The sun., 1905-12-02
JEROME 10 HEAD TAMMANY.
Pat Sheedy Touts Him for Murphy's Place.
and Then for Governor.

-,
HARTFORD, conn, Dee l'-Pat Sheedy
came here to eat Thanksgiving turkey
with Charity Commissioner Richard Dillon.
He talked an Nav York politics
,W'Lo,, :, a,,a,, .,,,,, Ia,r, .L,-. :.
""e" ~ 'o"''9 w ii e'''" "'""' .,,, ,,.u,e 10
nothing that can beat that man Nlham
! Travers jerome. lou can take it from
me that he will he the next Democratic
,ard;date for G,,erpor os Eey york
W. u .., ,,i -. ~.
men ',.ere j. ,,'S'H ''iiS '""n'ry mas
plenty OF men like Roosevelt and FOLK and
Jerome.
IF Tanmany had nominated Jerome
,hor, ,r,,,I,t ho,.o ,,o,, ,,o,hin 49, .h, oIa,.-
'"''' "ou'' VA ','' ''"'''"'s ~ t''e
tloh; IL hearst had nominated hlm' they
would not he counting tickets in New York
now; il he had been on the ti"ket with Wins
thc Penu,Iicons would have won Murphv
, ,''''I ",''I ~" ,.. Ply
"an'eo I" ,i"'"'i'a'e '''n"'' Out he 'ou'o
not stand Tor tho 'all that jerome gave
him; it wasn't human nature
"N,;rtlv wanted McClell,nio he the whole
,t,i,o az, i,o ,rar,od -, ,,.,,,,, hir, Co... ,ho
','''N' ~ ~, "a"reu ~ sI'"''' 'u'n ~ ''e
"oNerhorShlp. hut ne kne" 'ha' II Jerome
was on the ticket he would run so far ahead
Of Mcclellan that he would be the logical
candidate for r,vnrnor
~ wv, -, he ,-i-,o,
The sun., 1905-12-02
WALKING DELEGATES NABBED
FOUR ALLEGED LABOR GRAFTERS
LOCKED IP.
Charged with Matchmaking Man on
whose building n strike Had Been
Called One Took G25O In Marked Bills
Fought When the Sleuths Grabbed Him

rlae Ia..V. flaaA he -
Four alleged labor grafters were locked
UP in the Mulberry street station last night
charged with blackmaling Moses jacobson.
a builder, of 81 West ll2th street out OF $3.50
The prisoners are John Kingston, boss
mason, living in The Bronx; Luke A. Burke, "A
bricklayer, of 1919 Third avenue; James j.
Calvin, bricklayer, of 577 Eagle avenue, and
James Doyle, laborer, OF 1897 Third avenue
Burke and Calvin, it Is said are the bus
ness agents Of the Bricklayers' Union, and
Doyle is said TO be the walking delegate Of
the Ilodcarriers' Union. Detectives Muir
ray and Hamilton Of Costigan's staff ar
rested tho four men in saloon at Third
avenue and l26th street.
According to jacobson, the complainant,
his wife built several fiat houses in Harlem
two years ago and Kingston was hired to
do the mason work. Kingston asserted
that $3.50 was due him when the settlement
came, while Mrs. jacobson declares he
wasn't paid in fun because the mason work
was not done properly
Recently Joseph Jacobson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. jacobson. started to build three
fiat houses in l3Sth street west of Fifth
avenue. One week ago, he says. Kingston
the $3.50 that was due on the job that King
ston had done for the young mans mother.
Young Jacobson saws that Kingston inti-
mated that unless that bill was paid there
would ha n strike nm the huildinos Jacobson
r.,. a,.,ati,,,, Eina,,.D,, ,,.,,,,s. Jool,,~e,,
"'' e'e'tiNs n''E7'o'' 'ounS 'aOooeo'i
s'iy7' iet 1t ne hho"h tnaI he was lIiehuly
with the hricklayers' and hodcarriers' walk
ing delegates and that it would not be
,ligio,It for him Tn o.rsa , st,;ka
NJ i. "Iil H. " 49, '' .,..
ms pan ra" SeN'ial Conversations
about the money. ana IT ls alleged that one
of these talks took place in the hearing of
b. Diehl. n boss mason of Gis East l43d
street who is doing the muson wor,, IN
.'I, ,,,', tr' Wv Wv
Sou"S D'Vo,Hv' HOUSES
ne iaSt tax occurred the latter part OF
last week and young jacobson says, and
he is backed IN by his father. that Kingston
was irstr,,ment,I in ,aus,ng the mon ep,-
The sun., 1905-12-02
ROBERT j. FISH FOR SPEAKER.
Chairman OF Committee That Condemned
IIooker AnnOMnces Ills Candidacy.

UTICA, Dec. Ass cmblyman Robert J
Fish of Madison county to-day formally
announced his candidacy for Speaker of
the Assembly and also mailed letters to all
his Republican colleagues soliciting their
support. In the present contest for the
Speakership his name has not been men
toned with any prominence in the list of
possibilities. At the last election Mr..
Fish was reelected to the Assembly for an
eighth term. He first entered the Assembly
in 1897 and has served since, except in
1902 and 1908 when he was kept out by
a factional division among the Madison
county Republicans. At the last session
of the Legislature he was chairman of
the Assembly Judiciary Committee. which
conducted the Investigation of the charges
against Justice Hooker and recon-
mended that he be removed from the Su-
preme Court bench. Mr., Fish voted to
remove Hooker.
The sun., 1905-12-02
PEASANTS MIGHTY UPRISING.
Boyeott Of state Industries and Refusal
TO Pay Taxes Their Weapons.

From THE SuS Correspondent at St, Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec /, via Eyatuhnen,
East Prussia. The swift organization and
vast membership of the newly formed
peasants union proves even more start
ling than the revolutionary organizations
Of tho workers in the towns. The great
districts in the provinces OF southwest
Russia re joining the union en- masse.
In thousands of instances they prove that
they are much less simple and poor than
they are usually said to be. They are
largely able to buy rifles without outside
subscriptions and they agree in clecting
district committees. Their attitude toward
the Government IL similar 10 that of the
urban artisans; but wnIe the latter seek
to destroy the regime 10y strikes and mass
the agitation in the great towns the
peasants are deciding T. boycott all Stat
owned businessHs and refu.n both To- pay
taxes or to supply the annual rolls Of mill
tary conscripts. The enlistment depart
ment of the War Office. which by now should
have nearly prepared the H,t~ Of the CON
scripts for 1905. has been unable t. obtain
any names or figure. from !arga r,.lyinc-.-.
The workmen's union in welcoming
the cooperation of tine peaants' union
ttlpS oieuI til'tt ttIt DlplNNdl't i ~lI IuPSGil1
under the banner OF social democracy AMI
will not limit it. action to the foregoing
means but only when armed viii ne nation
In revolution be able 10 repuiac reaction
and reach the democra - ideal
The democratic Icadcr, VINO favor a loss
violent procedure are swept away, even
Gapon, who appealed to the masses for
cooler consideration. He writes that an
immediate armed rising would be blunder,
for democratic republic is impossible Of
early realization. Even an eight hour day
is impracticable. He believes that, though
the peasants are determined upon the most
radical reforms they cling strongly to the
idea Of a Gar. They are bitterly hostile
to the tchinovniIis and landowners. bat
are nowise friendly to the educated classes.
He fears the workmen'S revolutionary
tactics will exhaust themselves prlnaturely
and that famine will drive the working
masses into the army or make them home
less and desperate tramp,. He appeals
finally to tho leaders that they give Calmcr
consideration to the stun ton and content
themseves Cor the present that the car
take plain, open oath to eUDrort the on
htitution and grant u complete amnesty.
Otherwise, Gapon forp-rcS vast bloodshad
without ultimate success.
Tho chances are that Gapon'+ appeal
has been greatly weakCned by thu s'u-
pidity of the Government in ordering the
arrest of the leaders of the peasants union.
The peasants are further erlHgcd ty the
order of Minister Of the Interior DurnovD
that State aid he not given 20 disurigrly
districts, though they ne famine slrlpHen.
The sun., 1905-12-02
DIED..

BRUCE AT Phtsneld, Mass. Friday, Dec f. aran
S Bruce. wife of Dewitt Bruce.
Funeral Monday, Dec. t. 2:3O y, NJ.
FENNELL. After a lingering Illness At VIE H1
OF his parents, Thomas Garrett lrnnnI, H..
loved son OF Mary l.. ana Edward i 'o..
Funeral from his late residence, MS It>' '..t
ST" on sunday. Dec. 3. lntcrmout ST. .a.
mond's Cemetery. Rr0nz Council k ,
No. 28G: Suburban Council, RoyH, tr.....,
No, 1851; Bronx Lodge, -. +. O. of I..,. ''.
hil: Tammany Hall General tomwl'c" "' '"'
35th Assembly District respectfully u'..r.
attend.
GREI.N.-On Friday, Dec. t. 1895. A. hl,
LIcwcllyn Park. West Orange. y a .a
Ely Green, husband OF Th,odosla y I,...r
in his seth year.
Funeral services private.
HALL.-On Thursday, Nov. ~. Charles e. 10 .'.t
OF Montclalr. ~ j., youngest son % '.. .'
Thomas j. and Josephine ArcglnrlIS 'iu.
Relatives mud friends rc>pcctfal5 'a
To attend tho funeral service ~ chris ...
Broadway and list St, Sunday, b,.. . '.
y. NJ, inicrmcnt at Woudlawn.
HlScoN.-In Westerly, Il, l., Dec. !. Jo.w .' '.-
cox, In his 54th year
Funeral from 30 l:jm stu Westerly, Nuual. .'-.
noon, at 23J o'clock,
HOWES, Suddenly. on Ucc. !, Alfred "....
beloved husband Of Mice H.
Funeral from his late rcsllnncc, - lrnre.
ar, Utica. y. v, sunday, Dec. g. a, @ ..
RANNEY. suddenly, ~. Ambrose /. '.
IN the 5S,h year ~ h;, agr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SrOt CLIFTON. CA rridar. Doc. /. a. A,s .-..' '...
dencc, 1855 Washington a' .CNar, ., N'D.'...
In the T,h year ~ H.," age.
Services private ON grrpru' ~ U'n.'-
family. kindly NcgI go flowers.
The sun., 1905-12-02

have beon rnooted To- closo thc state ban;
shortly il r,o ,Iroin continue.
L.,,Lox. D,c . Tier, ,rr ,,,1y ir'p.
cat ors. ,ays n =, pclars,,,,rr ,la.ro,ch T.,
the Exrhar,,c ,roicor,rn to,,,,.,,v Tim.
financial di.n.,rr Gin o,cru.. Hp...,
shotti,. rle,r ,,,,. D., ;.,,cs,, ,,r tt,o
~ .petcr.,,,rg p,rr,o ,rt.r.,,f,y and /;
WAS absolutely ,r,,.sl,,n f., ....N rg.s.n,,
borts
The ~ pc,crs,.rr- ,.,,-c..,,,r,le,.. ~ ,hc.
D1;l, pgi sny. tLn c,ri..el ..,i,, c..,.
mit.oc ha. dn'iflrd ta.,,. ..'vsa u.n lo.,rn.
,oent bv hlno,.cr,r., t,r ,u,,,r..i ..n,l',
An rgrcr n.npoy ani oil 4,... o.y,.....,
will b, hnycoitn,J ~ Gr,,.,,rcul l.,.,
necotiu,, abroad ry IN. r.u!rr .y,,u La
ren,,d,,teJ in tha ~, on, or ,,n ,.r,,o .,,.ypl,o
anplbuatiro or The rra. ,,,,,l.,.,. ,..,r1,r,
Tharo ,s , ,,I,,, T., ,.s,,n r,rr,.,r, an ,rn
gold douosite Tho .trikor.' motto nos. D..
to destroy conGdrrro n,,rn,liui,,r fuycr,.-
mcnt's Gnauo.aj f...,ion. rc..r,.u, uhy..
cal force for q I,tr ,y ,'n. ..,n,. r..t..l.,
win me r,rr,.i5r of r,irl h.a COM
The sun., 1905-12-02
John Mitchell Has Stomach Trouh,e

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. president
John Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
has been stricken with stomach trouble
and is now at his home in Illinois. Mr..
is said to be in a highly nervous
state, owing to his recent work in Pennsyl-
vania and the mental strain under which
he has been laboring
The sun., 1905-12-02

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Dec THE Erening
Recorder. the leading Republican paper of
this Congress district. hitherto supporter
of Congressman Littauer, comes out in
double column editorial to-day declaring
that Littauer has not the sand to carry his
own Federal appointment plans against
Boss Jake Smell of Montgomery county. 1t
is understood that Littauer promised to ap-
point the senior publisher Of the Recorder
Dostma ster of this CITY
The sun., 1905-12-02
GAMES TO ~ ,SI, BL0ChED.
Messages Accepted NJ Scndcr's Risk ~
trrrIip;On IN Finland

The New York Office Of the CommtrciaI
Gable Company issued the following rotic>
today.
we are advised that delivery oCno,-ace,
in ST. Petersburg has been again stopped
and communication with Finland inter
rupted."
Subsequently this notice was issued
Until further not ice. ucs.a geI for Russia
in Europe and Russia in Asia can Only b.
accepted al scnOtI'- Ti-k. Messages for
st. Petersburg can again bn delivered, huI
with delay"
The sun., 1905-12-02

'7crtI t3bi' Despatch u THE S,N.
PERM. poc, L. - Baron komura. the
japanese enjoy, entertained the Chimes.
Princes at iifiin to-day. ic is sufierin,
from ncrN oUs rrostration. ana therefore the
next session of the conference over Manchu-
rian affairs has been postponed till to-mor-
The sun., 1905-12-02
NAY COMPROWISE HJTH SJLTiN
New Arran cement Regarding Macedonian
Finances PrnDnspN.
.Spccia' cob'' DcsDo'cn To The srN

.Spcciai Cab': Dtsya'ch 10 The SuS.
PARIS, Dec. IA possible COMPROMISE
with regard to European control uf the
financial affairs of Macedonia is suggest,l
II is proposed that the Powers consent
to the title civil agents" or some other
title agreeable to the Sultan for their frau-
cial commissioners, provided the Sultan
agree that their functions shall be a, out
lined by the Powers.
The sun., 1905-12-02
ATT.icK on BLJSS FINED ur.
Incident Concerning the Secretary Of Out
Embassy Satisfac nrily CicSCd.

wAsErHGToN. Dec. l. Tho state Depa.t-
mont ha4 received hca;aI ddy,oos from
81. Petersburg concerning the aitaca made
early in the week or Robert Woods Bliss,
second secretary oE the American Embassy
iherc. which say lrat the incident was rot.
at all serious ana had been satisfactorily
closed,
The sun., 1905-12-02

SpfcI1I Cable DcSpdlch 70 TIM SrN
PARIS, Dec. lit il officially announo'l
that the International conf,r,nc, upon
Moroccan affairs. which was to have opened
at Algeciras on December Is. has been post
poned TO the beginning of January
The sun., 1905-12-02

CeDrI,to,an. often callel Deuerara. is
n. aHuital nf British Guiana. and il enc
af the most substantial cities on the Forth
cas-, coast of South America.
The sun., 1905-12-02
: GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

iicalug, Blind. Elccilng or proirudng Piles
Your druggist viii refund money II PAZO ONT.
hENT falls 10 cure you In 10 IL days, 5Oc.-Ads.
The sun., 1905-12-02

The Majority Holds That Employer Can
Enter into an Agreement 10 Employ
Union aTen Only The Minority says
II Creates an Unlawful COmbinntiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
SPORTS
WebfOOterS Are Veterans
But ~" Has the Weigh
oRgooNiANs ARRIVE HERE FOR THE eo oAmF-Lo
CAL BOYS HANDICAPPED ny ABSENCE

The University OF oregon football
team viii arrive IN tho city Friday.
and v4ll battle for honora with the
University OF Washington on tho
grlaireu At Recreation park aatur-
day AZ 80 ., m.
The oregon eleven gave Washing
ton hard rub inat year, winning
hy score Of ~ 10 0. This year
oregon has practically veteran
team. but h outwcighed By the
horne team. The spectators viii
have q chance te aoe the Harvard
and Michigan styles OF play. Coach
Shorts OF the visitors ~ former
varsity player OF Michigan.
CUTS team a. SIN handicapped
hY che absence OF several good men.
Haheoek aud nagshnw are Htill con-
ditioned IN their studies. but are
trying 10 get fixed up before satuf-
daY naidy" Coie h ON the aiek
list. and e IL very Improbable that
he VII set into the game. puwd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
RUBBED 1T IN
REDSKIN

There was nothing 20 n wednsa-
iay afternoon hut y. A g. IN the
game between the sherman Indians
and the lorai eleven. CoAfh Raiisf'n
buunh. although only week to-
Eefher. simply played hofse with
The Indians during the two halves
u fierce work. The Eams ended
With the score standing NJ TO Q. $. A.
e having The bis end.
Prom the time the whistle hiss
The iaual eleven vent after tbs In
dlsna hammer and tonNs Nth never
q minutes let up. having httis tfna-
BILE ii making their distances almost
every time they attacked.
Along toward the end df the see
end half ths shsrmanitra came
close - the local line and we're
fighting for touchdown. TIE
taifd 3gWn. however. found the pis-
skle 81 inches from the seal poats.
and when the ball was AWARDED :.
A. :. Oh downs. Coach Hemf,in got
IN = huff ana called his men off the
field. diaputluE the decision % Ref
cree f'faat. which WAS upheld b
the spectators. Ifrfupis faads faN
friends b. quitting.
Roller vas there with the gnoas
eNeFT minute. making a spectacular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

IS yard run in the first half Tor a
touchdown. lie again landed the
ball back Of the goal posts after a
long buck. carrying the ball over the
line with a crowd Of Indians hang
ms onto him IKE bunch Of flies.
The local boys 10 a man showed
up In excellent shape. aud lndivid-
uaiiY were all 90 the good The
team work was ragged. but with
practice. y. A. G. should round out
a team that viii be tough propesi-
ton for opposing eleveua. The local
haekH are especially strong On line
riuuaiuE.