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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-27
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-27

At the direction of the President q
special commission, consisting Of Law
renee O'Murray, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor; Herbert Knox
and Charles P. Neill, United States la
Dor commissioner, started for Goldfield,
New, to investigate the labor conditions
at that place and to determine whether
there is necessity for the presence Of
tie United States troops recently or
dered there at the request of Gov.
| Sparks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-27

Rear Admiral NJ. e. Mason. chief Of
the Bureau of Ordnance Of the Navy
Department, in his annual report
strongly urges legislation that will au-
thorize the department to purchase
ordnance, p~rojectiles, powder and tor
&sdoes in limited quantities abroad,
S1ch material to be admitted free OF
duty. This recommendation is based
on the statement that the domestic
manufacturers are unable to supply
shese articles within a reasonable time.
So:
The cash bala the treasury has
been reduced to about $17,e0O,00O by
the distribution of funds among ma
tlonal banks during the recent crisis,
ard the officials have decided to cut
down the amount of the balances stand
ing to the credit of d~isbursfRg sfacers.
thus, BY a simple act of Bookkeeping.
the available cash Is increased for the
tssae beYsg " nianT ni1lions u d6IIars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-27

Bids to the amount of $25,O0 O,OOO. OF
the recent offering of Panama canal
bonds have been accepted by Secretary
Cortelyou at an average price of 1O3,
and nearly all of the accepted bids are
from national banks which were in a
position to take out additional circula-
ton at once. 1t was thought that the
5 per cent certificates would not 0ceed
s15.o00,000. The Secretary says tsat
the Improvement justifies him IN limit
ing both the new issues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE. For Six High Schools in Connecti

Manager Claude A. Terrell of the Meriden High school football team has arranged to have meeting in that city next Saturday of represen- tatives of six Connecticut high schools for the purpose of forming . football league. The schools that have been invited and probably will send delegates 10 the meeting are Middletown, New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport and New Britain.
 The Trinity league. of which all the teams named above. except Mid dletown. were members. disbanded last fall. At the final meeting of that league most Of the delegates favored the formation of new league. to be managed by the schools themselves. If a league Is formed Saturday it will be under the self management plan
 Middietown. the new school asked Ito join. the league. always has one of the fastest teams in the state. That school ie invited in place of Torring- ton. which does not support a team now.
 The best team in the state. right here in Waterbury. is left out. per- haps for reasons best known to the others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
POLO WHITES.

POLO WHITES.
 Hoodoo is dead.
 McGilvray owned the house.
 Watch for the new center this week.
 Mooney has no one but himself to blame if he is dropped.
 Mc(;ilvray and Loxson will work we'll together and they showed that last night.
 Murray will in all likelihood be rs- tained as we need an extra man when we go out of town.
 With two good guards in front of him hereafter Frank Sutton will not have to do so much running out from his cage to block drives and plays.
 It was one of the longest games played here, ull caused by accidents. One unusually long delay was occa- stoned by the breaking of the mask of the New Haven goal tender.
 John Fahey of the Niles. Q. team will bc the new center. He wired yesterday that he is on bis way and McGilvray says he stands next to Jeans as the best center in the Inter. state league. {;
 That was funny thing. that last such thing will never happen in x game again. The ball hit the netting just as the bell rang for the end oe the game and there might have bevu . big kick had the score beeu tied.
 McGilvray showed the fans some polo playing last night that has not been in evidence since the old, palmN days when polo was here before. Ho simply toyed with the whole New Has ven outfit and when our whole come bination gets working. watch out fon the locals.
 Hartford comes here tomorrow night and then the fur will fly. Whip pie, who was released hy Bridgeport is playing q great game for Hartford and has taken great delight in de- feating Bridgeport whenever he lad the opportunity since. lt will be q warm battle.
 Fahey, the new center will mako his first bow to the Waterbury pub- lie tomorrow night. He comes higii- ly recommended and the only one In the west who had anything on IIlm as center was our own Fred Jeans. Heres hoping Fahey will team up nicely with the Rough Riders.
 Eddie Menari. at one time one Of the most popular and one of the best of the old polo players was present at the game last night and seemed to en- joy 1t as we'll as hc did years ago. Ed- die is now one of the commercial travellers and while he Iones to got back on the floor with skates and hockey he feels that younger chaps are gradually taking the places of the older ones.
 1T the Connecticut Roller Polo league will grant franchises to teams In Springfield and Holyoke, 6rst-ciass accommodations for the playing of games will be provided. Assurances to this effect were made yesterday af- ternoon to Manager William Hanna of the New Britain team. wbo is also chairman of the franchise committee of the league. by Charles F. Kennedy. representing the Springfield Lyman street rink. and by Thomas McDrr- mott. manager of the RoIlaway drk in Holyoke, who has hacking of I re- sponsibIc business man up the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
STRAW ON THE DIAMOND.
Yale is Anxious to Play the First
 Game Saturday.

The Yale baseball schedule scaIls for a game to be played at Yale field next Saturday between Yale and New York university. and whether or not it will be played depends entirely upon the weather man.
 Last Saturday workmen cleared the diamond from snow and covered 1t with straw. but in the outfeid snow can be found to a depth of near ly three inches
 Several days of real warm sun shiny weather will of course work wonders. as would a few hours Of steady ra.n. but should a cold spell strike New Haven all would be o6. as there is plenty Of frost in the ground yet and the only cure westh- erwike is sunshine
 8a m r1ru4~ruu4 Onm&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

The winds of Msrch have no terror fo the u<cf of Dewitt's CarboIized
 Witch Hazel SaIvcL It quiekiy lss.Is chappet and cracked skin tsc-~i tsss. for boIis apd burns snd undoubtedly the lest relief for Piles. Sold here by H. W Iske Drug Co and Jv<epb q snifA. Sc6 Bank street Brcoklyp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
POLO
THE 100000
 WAS KILLED Nick McCilvray in at the Burial New Center Will Be Here
 To-Day.

Nick McGilvray made his first ap- pearance in Waterbury last evening, after an absence of several years and the fans were more than delighted. And McGilvray made good too, while he was left in his regular position as rush. He and Loxson worked togeth- CT like a charm and had Mooney in center not been a dead one, we cer- tainly would have scored more often than we did. Occasionally Mooney would come out of his trance long enough to show some of the polo cali brc. that we know is in him, but it was only q flash in the pan, for just as quickly would he return to his old dream fest and the fans shouted con- tinuously at him to get a move on. This had gone on for almost two pc riods when Mooney was yanked Ou. and Murray came on to help Loxson while Mclilyray went 10 center. The combination did not work very well, but well enough to win out eventual ly.
 sIn the first period MeGiIvray showed the fans some of that spectacular juggling and passing for which he is noted. Time after time lie took the ball down the floor through almost the whole team until lie en- countered Bill Miller or the goal tend CT. New Haven was not idle by any means and when ten minutes had passed and there was no scoring done it was seen that Waterbury would have to put up her best efforts to win. tns suSs a,SI haI AZ play, Jason, who had been watching around our cage, like hawk watches chicken, scooped one by sutton for the first goal of the night. One min ute and one-half later Bobby Loxson did the same thing for Waterbury nf- ter some nice passing and juggling. and the period ended that way.
 The second period had gone just four minutes with both teams fight ing every minute of the time, but still not a really fast game. when Metiily- ray got his first chance to make good and hc did it. Dews duplicated the feat for New Haven about four min utes later and the period ended thus with both teams again tied. In the last period both teams went after that game hard and it was fight to a finish. Eleven minutes had almost elapsed when Loxson drove in an other for the Riders and we took tic lead one more. To clinch 1t McGi!y- ray. in less than four minutes scooped in another and our vistory was almost assured X peculiar thing about the last goal scored was that as the ball struck the netting. hammered in there by Jason the bell rang for the end of the game and New Haven wHs con ceded the goal. The lineup and sum mary:
 Waterbury. New Haven Lawson J9sou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Charles L. Parsons. the best spris- ter in America and the young man
 who 1t will be remembered defeated Hahn for the national chsmpion- ships at Portland. Ore. in 1905 in . 4-5 seconds. has been located st the University of Southern Californis. Last year he vas . student st Wb- eonsin- but was declared ineligible for the eonfefence meet It vn ex- peeted he would return to wiscoasln but he upeet a,I the caIcuIattcna. ln a reesnt es0petitico rarssos no oho I1eo yards in evsa t1me ond 6he a3o |yareD is @ oopoo<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
THE PRELIMINARY GAME

There was but one preliminary game last night as the Clock Shop team failed 10 put in an appearances and the game went to tho Brooklyns by default. Tho Benedict & Burn!lam team and the Roger Brothers played the only preliminary contest and if was good battle to see with the nd- vantage on tho side of the Benesliat & Burnham chaps. The lineup and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
BRInSpoRT WON AGAIN.

Hartford. March 2a.-Hartfonf lost one of tho hottest games of roller polo played here. this season. last night. Bridgeport winning by the score of : to 2. Turner. Of the Hsrt- ford team. was out Of the game by reason of sickness. whipple wss late in arriving snd tho game was started with Manager starkie. at halfbark. The local team scorel twice in the first period and once in the second. while the visitors secured two fin the first. onc in the second sud two more in the third Manager Eadie. of the Bridgeport team. wss the g,lert cf President Pyne. of the league last night. The lineup:
 Hartford Bridgeport. Callahan wbipple .... Duzrsu
 First rush.
 second rush
 O H9r1 ...-- -.-----.. Orfmtn<
 Center.
 Starkre -.--------- ---...-.. Noou-
 Halfback.
 Wermcrt ------------ .-.-.-. Allen
 Goal Score-Hsrtford 2. Bridgeport j: rushez. Ducgan :. Callahan L Whip pie 1. Esesn 1: stopa wenert T,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
WATERBURY. CONN.

K0DOL dIsests what you eat and quickly e,ercomes Indigestion. which Is a forrrunner to Dyspepsis. It is made in strict conformity to the Ma tiDaal Pure Food and Drus Law sud b sold on q guarantee relief plap. Ee1d by H. W. Lake Drug Co and 10. seps A smith. ses Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Score-B. & R. 2. Rogers Bros |; rushes. Edmonds 2. Errico j: stops. Johnson 2i. Levigne 10. Refeee, Hollywood. scorer. Tiernan: timer. Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Score-Waterbury |, New Haven l: rushes. Loxson 8. Jason 2: stops. Slut ton 29. Mullen 2S. Referee. Rorty. Attendance. 1.2n0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Word has reached England from Australia that Charles Towns has his brother George for the seulling championship of the world. The younger Towns has deposited the sum of E2.. and has given his older brother three months to answer the def Some time ago it was said that Georgr Towns was about to retire Even if the match never comes oG 1t is very rare oc- currence ia professional sport for a brother 10 show an inclination to dispute his brothers suDrsnaey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
UpSOl, Singleton < CO.
 ss-ss BANK STREET

Allen %; fouls, Hartford 1. Referee. Leahy. Timer, Pync.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

ns . psneefst Wspe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Jack Palmer, the English heavy weight who came here looking for T match with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will meet Jack CTwim Sullivan in a twenty round bout at Los Angeles next Tuesday night. If Palmer beats Sullivan he will receive q chance to tackle Marvin Hart, as stepping stone to battle with the winner of the Burns O Brien mill in May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Battling Nelson has just been opcr- ated on In Chicago hospital for throat trouble. Both tonsils have been removed and the fighter is on the mend He will leave for the south in few days to get needed rest. He has been worried for some time be- cause Of cough on his lungs. but the physicians say lie will recover in due time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Joe Cans says he will have nothing to do with Tommy Ryan. who offered to meet him recently at the welter- weight limit. Cans says that Ryan is hluffing and that he does ndt intend to help him get a cheap advertising. "Nclson or nobody" Is the lightweight champions motto.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-28
JOURNEY TO EUROPE BEGINS.
Atlanta Constitutions Free I~'2 Young
Lady Guests are Merry q.

Atlanta Constitutions Free T-'2 Young
Lady Guests are Merry a
Six of the ten young women who
will go to Europe as the Atlanta Con.
stitution's guests, having won trips
in the great $4,000 contest recently
closed, left Atlanta over the Seaboard
Wednesday for jamestown, where
they will spend a week, going to Phil.
adelphia. At philadelphia the other
trip winners will join the party, which
will sail for Liverpool on the 29th
In the party were Miss Matte Man.
gum. Atlanta; Miss Mollie White Of
Griffin, Ca; Miss Florria Langford OF
GAINESVILLE, Ga; Miss Josephine D.
Mallard Of Tampa, Fla; Miss Lucy
Turner Of Greenwood, S. c., and Miss
Jane Bush of GAINESVILLE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-28
boosts RACE HATRED.
Foraker's Speech at Commencement Ezer-
cises of Negro College is Considered
Veritable Firebrand.

A Washington special says: From a
republican standpoint, bold political
prediction has been made upon SEN
ator Foraker's recent commencement
address at Wilberforca university,
Ohio's leading colored educational in
stitution, in which he severely arraign-
ed the president and Secretary Taft
for their course in the Brownsville,
Texas, incident, and urged the negroes
all over the country to stand up
squarely for their rights and array
themselves determinedly against the
grandfather clause incorporated in
several southern states constitutions.
1t has been stated by man who spoke
authoritatiVeN that member of the
cabinet, after reading Foraker's
speech, ventured this prediction:
eff Foraker makes many more such
speeches there will be only one political
party in the north and the name of
it will be the white mans party"
From another source, it was learn
ed that Secretary Taft is greatly cha
grined at Senator Foraker for the
manner and the tone in which he dis
cussed the action of the president iii
discharging three negro companies Of
the twenty-fifth infantry, and it is
only by the strongest persuasion OF
close personal friends that he is re-
strained from answering the fiery For
aker without delay In fact, Secretary
Taft may yet decide to reply to For
aker while the latter's Wilberforce
speech IS still fresh in the public
mind and before his own overweight
feelings are Gained by lapse of time
Not only does Secretary Taft feel that
he is called upon to make a per-
sonal defense, but as a member Of the
administration which has been unpro-
vokedly attacked he owes at least an
earnest effort at resistance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-28
WILL NOT HURT THE SOUTH.
Threat of Steamship Companies Causes No
Apprehension.

Threat OF Steamship Companies Causes No
Apprehension.
The statement that the principal
European steamship lines engaged in
carrying immigrants had decided to ia
boo the south was shown to John A.
Betjeman, chairman of the executive
committee of the Georgia immigration
Association, and he was asked for his
opinion on their action.
In response Mr. Betjeman stated that
the action of these two lines was not
likely to cause any serious concern to
either New Orleans, Galveston or Sa-
vannah, as it was definitely understood
that a line as strong and aggressive
was arranging to take care of both
the freight and immigrant business
into these ports.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-28
BOMB WAS DUG UP.
Judge Goddard Exhibits in Court the Ma
chine Made by Orchard to An
initiate Him.

initiate Him.
The state of Idaho Wednesday made
dramatic production and proof Of
the Goddard bomb. and besides Of
ferlng further contributions Of the
testimony of Harry Orchard against
William d. Haywood secured a rul-
ing under which number of the de.
mandatory articles published in the
Miners Magazine, official organ OF
the Western Federation OF Miners, will
be admitted in evidence.
To Justice Luther NJ Goddard him
self fell the task of telling the story
of the finding and preservauon for
use as evidence of the bomb with which
Orchard tried to kill him. His appear
ance on the stand added another to
the many dramatic scenes that have
characterized the trial.
The veteran Colorado, jurist testi-
fed that the first information that he
received about the bomb came to him
from Orchards confession, which was
shown to him at Denver on February
10, 1906, by Detective MCFARLAND. He
at once returned to his home and
the bomb was dug up. 1t was at once
taken to the Office of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency, and carefully seal
ed in wrappers and envelopes that
were signed by half dozen witnesses,
including Justice Goddard, and, after
that, they were placed in vault, to
the door Of which seals, including that
of notary public, were attached.
There they rested until the following
May %, when, believing the Haywood
case was to come to trial, they were
removed in the presence of the same
witnesses and all save three of the
forty sticks Of the giant powder, con-
tanned in the bomb, were exploded.
The explosions occurred in the pres
ence of the witness at a point in the
suburbs Of Denver and the bomb IL
self, twelve caps and two wrappers,
torn from sticks of giant powder. were
saved as evidence.
Attorneys Richardson and barrow.
for the defense, objected to all the
evidence and all the exhibits and NOV
ed to strike out everything, but the
court ruled against them all along the
line.
Justice Goddard was cross-examined
by Mr.. barrow Of the defense. He said
he was first elected to the bench by
the democrats and populists in 1892,
serving eight years. He went back
under appointment of Governor Pea
body in Janary, 1901, taking Office
April 5, 1905, and still holds Office
under that appointment Mr.. Darrow
inquired at some length as to the con-
tests between Peabody and Adams as
to the governorship and as between
two sets of city and county officers
in Denver Justice Goddard said he
was appointed the night Of the confer
ence, at which it was decided that
Adams should take the goyernorship
the next day.
\ Mr.. barrow devoted his inquiry to
bringing out the fact that there was
considerable feeling in Denver and
through Colorado over decisions by
the supreme court in the election
cases.
JOURNEY TO EUROPE BEGINS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-28
A MEANINGLESS DOCUMENT
Is Manifesto Issued by National Socialists
in st. Petersburg.

A separate manifesto was issued
at st. Petersburg Friday night by the
National Socialists and circulated in
the city. 1t is a colorless document
of a thousand words, describing the
dumas relations with the government.
It's most effective phrase characterizes
the session of the duma as "a hundred
days of captivity" This document
closes with the adage that every ma.
ton deserves the kind Of government
it tolerates, but does not make any
definite imperative recommendation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-28
AOKI RETAINS HIS JOB.
Recall of Jap Ambassador at Washington
Seems to Have Been Only
Political Bluff.

A Washington dispatch says: The
formal announcement by Viscount
Hayashi, the Japanese minister for for
eign affairs, in Toxic dispatch, pub
lished Friday, that Ambassador Aoki
is to be retained at Washington Is re-
garded as clearly establishing the fact
that the present Japanese ministry
headed by Saionji, has assured itself
Of the support of both the unionist and
conservative parties in its present at
titude toward America. For a time
there was some doubt in Washington,
even in the minds of the officials of
the Japanese embassy, as to the power
behind the demand Of Count Okuma
for the substitution for Aoki at Wash
ington of strong" man, by which
term it was understood he meant a
Japanese committed in advance to the
policy of demanding from America full
rights Of citizenship of residents and
Aoki had realized early the impossi-
bility of securing all of these rights
at this time, because of the inability
of the national government to dominat
state administration. He reports to his
own government to that effect with
the plain intimation that it was advis-
able to seek, instead of the unlimited
rights, only those that might reason
ably be expected to be conceded at
this time-an Opportunist policy-at
first caused a disagreeable impression
in Japan. The successful outcome OF
the recent war with the natural infa.
ton of Japanese pride, tended to
make the ambassadors policy of
doubtful popularity.
1t is quite certain that the Saionji
ministry was for a time somewhat
taken aback at the ebullition Of popu-
lar Indignation evidenced in the publ
cation in opposition in the news
papers in Japan, and it even is sur
missed that there was a slight weak
entng and a disposition to make some
concessions. But soon after the agi-
tation had reached its height, the jap
Gnese business interests began to feel
very strong pressure from abroad,
conveying clear warning that a quar-
rel with America would leave Japan
friendIess and certainly would discour-
age the investment of foreign capital
in Japan enterprises.
With this favorable influence, the
Saionji ministry found little difficulty
in securing the adhesion of the two
great parties in Japan to its policy,
and the announcement made from To.
kio, through the Associated Press
representative to Ambassador Aokis
tenure is regarded as convincing evil
dence that Count Okumas onslaught
has failed and that the settled policy
of Japan from now on will be to dis.
countenance lingo agitation as di-
rected against America, and to endeav,
or to strengthen the friendly relations
between the two countries.