davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
PROGRAM FOR oLYMPlcs.
Fine Sports to be Held In London
In 1912.

New York, oct 21.-A copy of the
tentative program arranged by the in
ternational committee for the Olym-
pic games of 1912 has been received
here from England.
Some OF the track events seen on the
London program two years ago have
been omitted and new ones put on In
stead. Those left out are the 200
meters fiat and the 400 meters hurdles,
gnd a new one is a fivc-miie cross
country race. The discuss Will be
thrown three ways, that is free style
with one hand and the free style with
the right and left hands and from the
s,acstaI las at Athens" The javeiin
will be thrown two ways, that is with
enc hand and with the right and left
hands. The javelin will have to be
grasped in the middle. There will be
two "all around" contests. one viii
be as at Athens in 1906, made up of
five events, and the other will include
ten events.
The program as it now stands is as
follows:
Foot racinfg-1O0 meters fiat; 400
meters fiat. 500 meters fiat, 1900 met
ers fiat, 5000 meters fiat 10000 motors
fat. marathon race. 100000 meters)
hurdle race 10 meters. 10000 meters
walk. five-mile cross-country race.
Team races-Relay race. 1000 met
ers (teams OF four each TO run 4Oo
meters): relay race, $500 meters (iivo
to run. three to count)
Jumping Standing high jump
standing broad jump, running high
Jump. running broad jump, hop, steT
and jump. pole jump.
Throwing and putting-Discuss Gree
style). best hand; discus free style)
right and left hand; discus Gas AT
Athens): javelin, best hand; Javelin
right and left hand; putin the
weight. right and left hands; throwing
the hammer.
Tug of war.
All around contests-Pentathlon;
broad Jump. discus. javelin 200 meters
run. 1900 meters run.
Points To score according TO place
I'm each event; lowest points to win
,Decathlon: first day-10O meters run
400 meters run. broad jump. puttina
the weight. high jump; second day
100 meters hurdle race. d'scus polo
jump. iavelin, 1900 meters run.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
WARD SUES JOHNSON.

New York, oct. 22.-The suit of
John NJ. Ward, which was brought
originally in the state supreme court
president of the American League of
Baseball clubs has been removed To
the United States circuit court. The
papers in the transferred action were
filed today In the federal court. The
action is for $4,000 damages and the
complaint states that on NOvesnbcr 20,
1909, in Cincinnati, Johnson, In the
presence of various f'ersonE, made IL
bellous statements relative to Wards
candidacy for president of the National
league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
OLD STARS HOLD VARSITY.

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 22.-Thc
Harvard varsity foot ball eleven this
week had game at the Stadium with
team made up of former Harvard,
Yale and Princeton foot ball players
styling themselves All-Stars, and won
by the narrow margin Of to o. The
members of the All-Stars team are
all now Harvard law school students,
and aside from their fumbling they
put up so strong a game that the
crimson men were unable to get across
the goal. the only points being made
on two goals from the field by Lewis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1S13-Charles Scott, fourth governor
of Kentucky died. Born in Virginia
in 1893.
1sS3-Henry Clay visited Boston.
1s4S-Connecticut River successfully
damned for utiizatios of WATERPROOF
er.
1S7g-Simon Hugh Holmes became
premier of Novia Scotia.
1SS3-Opening of the Metropolitan
Opera House. New York.
1S91-The widow of Sir John a.
Macdonald, the Canadian statesman
Greeted a peerCas.
1S95-Oliver Ames, former governor
of Massachusetts, died az North yes
ton. Mass. Born there, Feb. 4. 1881
19O5-President Roosevelt visited
st. Augustine. tla.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

:: :. = !. !. :. !. = !. !. :. = :. - = = = -
Were the Cubs showed or did they
jump!
AS for Cornelius McGinicuddy, why,
he must even have smiledd
Chicago fans are said to have lost
100000 on the first game of the
worlds series.
Coach Roper of Princeton is keeping
Captain Eddie Hart in the Tigers
backlield.
For the first time i'm five years the
Wisconsin squad is working behind
closed gates.
'Dono' Minot Of Harvard. the allan
erican fullback, is playing at left
guard for the Crimson.
Billy Morice has Joined the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania coaching staff and
viii work with the men behind the line.
The boy with a good kick is in de-
mahd this year. Nearly every coach
IN the game is working hard to devel-
op puntcrs and drop kickers.
Dave Callahan. formerly of the Eau
Claire team, and now with Cleveland,
leads the Minnesota wisconsin league
IN hitting with percentage of 1895.
Davey Jones, the Detroit outiielder,
mas purchased drug store In Dc
troit Davey Is popular In "Tige.
Vllle and will no doubt get his share
of the drug business.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb Of Roypon,
VA and Detroit. Mich. and Napoleon
trucker of Crabapple, Ga. and Brook
Yn' ~ Y, will settle the automobile
championship OF the big leagues in
race at Atlanta next month.
Now of course, as the National
league sympathizers would say. II John
hVers' the brains of baseball. were In
me line-up-But, that has nothing TO
uo with the Athletics punmellng 'em
INTO the crowd for two bases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
Low CURVE HARD 10 HIT.
rl,ne OFT - zen Rsts--en Fail 10
Connect With H..

rl,,e OFT - zen Rsts~-cn Fail 20
Connect With u.
~ good low curve ~ thc most Ct
ro,-tivo nrti-lc oi'~hcr can have In
stock nowaday-," saws Eduardo Phe'Hs.
mine out Of ten i,1tsuen fnl tho low
curve hard 10 connect with. All smart
iSaseSall men have discovered the fact
ard ore toutlrT their pitchers To 60
strong on the low curves.
Hsone vCo~s ago the good Nattcrs
could not hit u fa~t ''i-h ball Cv
Yorng's fast hall shoulder high, with
q little jump on Il had all the good
sticsers going sideways. Other ~ hcrs
patterned after Cy's -tunt. Then The
hittcrs cot 20 nracticinx ON tho '''-n
fast one ar1 il was not long before
every bafsman Of any cla7s cculd MUIR
der the high ball
Everybody was lavirg for high ones.
Now the wheel has turned. The pitch
ers are using the low curve regularly
and the boys who generally kiln fast
49, ~--e.t- t--'i ~ 49,. f,r- i-- TO-
of the ball grounds. Never saw any
thing like Il. They just can't make n
connection with the low 'lvistor that
curves over the pan knee HIGH"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
CAMP SEES MARooNs.

Walter Camp, the Yale mentor and
football dean, who has been making
a western business trip, watched the
Maroon practice for short time
Thursday He expressed some surprise
at Yale's defeat by the Army last
Saturday, but had nothing new to say
about the eastern game, with which he
has been out of touch for two weeks
He had a conference. with Coach
Stagg while in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

The rollcwing is the llne-up Of the
Calumet Y. NJ G. a. football team for
the match being played with the lsh-
pcmipg team at the local Athletic park
this afternoons: Fullback, Sincocll;
right half, Etu left half, Eaton; quar-
ter, Gray; center Nichols; right guard
Vocgler; left guard Frimodis; right
tackle Murphy; left tackle Curto;
right end, Roberts; ana left end
Hodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. IL alb
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared for riles and itching OF tho private
ports Drugrists, mail 5oc and 81 co.
wllllaaS MIC. CO., rrops.. Cleveland. ohlo
Fer Sale NJ vassbinser g Read. SUI
rorior Pharmacy Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
JoHNsoN's NEW FIND.

Jack Johnson is SO busy tending to
his automobile racing business that
he doesn't find time 10 fight, or even
talk fight very much. Recently. how
ever. he took a trip into Pennsylva-
mia and looked over a big darkey who
has been causing quite a stir in pugil-
istic circles near Wilkesbarre. The
mans name is Tom overly and he is
built on the same lines as the present
champion. Johnson thought SO well OF
Tommie that he Immediately signed
him up as a sparing partner. II is said
that the white mans hope blaster'
believes that his find has the markings
of a nrst-class man, and he viii ,each
him how to lead and block in hopes
that he may some time become an a
No. / man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

hearseness in a child subject to
eroup Is sure indication OF the APP
rroach of the disease. II Chamber
ANS Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has APP
reared 1t will prevent the attack.
ron'ains no poison. Sold by Eagle
rug Store. Calumet, Laurium Phar-
macy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

teams to enter their members in the
four special events.
The Spokane Chamber of Commerce
win furnish the convention hall and
raise $4,000 for the tournament and
$4,000 is To be subscribed by busi-
mes mon ana received i'm entrance fees
The funds for the expense of the
tourney will be secured by 81 mem
bership fees and the gate money The
Chamber of Commerce is also plann-
ing 60 entertain officers of the con-
gress and visiting delegates and fam
lilies at a series OF receptions and ban
quets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

against east and west this season.
In the play the kicking Of Cozzens
and Hough and the offensive work of
Marks. Ramsdell and Harrington prove
that in these men they have strong
aggregation The lire is made up OF
fairly heavy, fast material.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

some people are such sticklers for
ancestry that when they get to hea-
ven they will snub Adam because he
nad no grandfather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

Philadelphia. oct 22.-S.pce the de
feat of Brown by a score OF 700 Penn
syNania has become even more en-
thusiastic over her prospects FOR the
1910 season rcallzins the remarkable
machine. adapted perfectly 10 the new
rules which is to defend her goal line
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22

Top row, left to right. Dillon, L. !.
Erwin, L. T.; Harrington, r. Nj Som
mer, r. H.; Mercer, L. n. In center,
Scott, @. B. Lower row, Marks, L. G.;
fioueh. G. B.; Thayer, L. G.; cozzens,
c.; Ramsdel. E. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
PRAISE FROM DRAPER
Man Of Kindly Nature, gcith
Remarkable Mentality."
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. March 6.-The news of ex-Sen-
ator Platts death caused scarcely A ripple
mere. Of all the men who helped him rule
New York State in his days of power
hardly one is now in political life here. A
younger generation has suppanted them.
to which Plat" is barely name his
power merely a tradition.
In the Senate there is Jotham r. Aids
now on trial on bribery charges. who was
a part of the old Plat regime in very
small way. Also there is Frank PIatt or
Painted Post, Steuben County-no relative
of the dead man. And in the Assembly
there is Mr., Yale, of Putnam. who also
never was one Of the powerful Platt lieu
tenants.
DIR. Andrew S. Draper probably is the
one man here who knew Mr. Plat I'm his
days OF power at all wel I'm the early SOS
Dr; Draper was in the Assembly, and lie
Ment thfough the 'Stalwart- Half Breed
night with Plat and Conklng
MY acquaintance with Senator PI.tt
goes back TO the 70s," said Dr. Draper
he was man of kindly nature with a
tteinarkable mentality. OF course, he viii
be remembered mainly as a political leader
IN New YORK, but he had a many-sidcd
Ia tuIe. lie was trained in the old school
Oh o., ppiiltlcs, ana IN the building of political
machinery according to the fashion then
prevalent he had few equals. When he
TOOK political stand he fought it through
80, S 'IIdLiiSiy, Li ana ne had intellectual quail
ues which enabled him TO marshal to his
support and lead men fond ot politics. lie
was a strong friend and an implacable foe
he TOOK his positions instantly and PRO
that he became a political power and for
many years exerted great influence on
me aHalrs Of this state; and, Whatever theV
might have said about him. his enemies
had considerable respect for him. -
senator Pldtts death marks The de-
parture OF man who In his prime Was
s.ft II
cal Leader this state has ever known.
Was the comment of Speaker Wadsworth
Ihe death Of Senator Plat viii have lit
the defence is that Senator Aids 6elneJ
klll nc highway legislation in question al
ne behest Of his party boss The Plattt
Zers. and they have al the material they
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CONFER on BEEF CASE
No Pressure on Grant JufY,
Federal Officials Say.

Washington, March 6.-'It is now tor the
federal grand jury to decide whether a
probable case has been made OFT against
government officials will not attempt by
any unfair or unusual means TO influence
the jury's action one way or the other'
The case is in their hands and the RESPONSE
biIity is with them"
This statement in effect. was made at the
Department OF Justice to-day dt the close
OF a conference on the beef packers case
which was attended by Wade II. Ellis, re-
Gently Assistant to the Attorney General in
charge of trust cases; United states Attor-
ney Sims, of Chicago; his chief ai1, James
II. Wilkerson, and Oliver E. Pagan, of the
Department of Justice. The whole case, in
Guiding the Law points involved, lie evidence
submitted to the grand jury and questions
of policy. was thoroughly considered and the
statement was made that the conference
was in every way satisfactory.
One of those taking part in the confer
ence emphasized the fact that practically
every bit of evidence the law offica:s OF the
government have been able to secure from
any source had been presented to the grand
jury. Witnesses had been brought from all
parts of the country, and every material
fact that was possible to obtain was in
their possession, and it was for them TO de-
termine what action should be tal.n The
jury, II was believed, would be able to make
It's report within the next few days. Mr.
sims VIII return TO Chicago Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WORLD PAYS MORE FOR MEAT
Figures Show Large Advance of Prices
in Last Decade.

Washington, March 6.-Meat prices have
advanced in all the principal consuming
and producing sections of the world, aC-
cording to statistics compiled by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. All OF
the meat exporting countries show higher
prices a pound in their exports in recent
years than those of a decade ago The ad-
vance in fresh meat prices is less than
that in salted and preserved meats, and in
nearly all cases the advance in beef is less
than that in pork or mutton.
Australia shows an advance of about .
per cent. In fresh beef and nearly 20 per
cent in the price of mutton AMI lamb In
New Zealand similar conditions are shown.
IN Canads the value of fresh beef exports
advanced from an average of 81 cents a
pound in 1898 to So cents in 1899; that of
mutton. from 81 to 11.2 cents. and pork,
from S3 to 9 cents
Meat imports into the United Kingdom
from 1886 to 1903 show advances in nearly
every case. the principal exception being
fresh beef of which the average price a
hundred pounds decrea sed from S. 21 in 1896
to s. 96 in 1908. The import price a hun
dred pounds Of salted beef advanced from
s. 80 to s. 10; preserved beef. from S1l 80
to S1S As; preserved mutton from s. Is to
80 81. and pork. from 81 81 to s. IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Company. II was announced last evsai,,
by Ernest Bohm. secretary Of the Cer,-e'
Federated Union. that committees had ~
appointed by the New York unions "a u,.
every influence possible 10 induce st-ss.
breakers not TO go 10 Philadelphia.
These committees" he said. will so =,
all the strike breaking agencies. talk NE,
the men who want 10 take the stT,ssr,
places. and induce as many as possible J,
keen away from Philadelphia A gsps-,,
appeal will also be issued asking an m
employed persons not To go 20 PhHadelDhi,
while the strike lasts. There are about IN
hundred unions in this city. most OF vrje,
will contribute to the Philadelphia strikers
They will give. il is said. all the way fro-
$ 10 $1,000 each"
Contracts are held in PHILADELPHIA Nv
some Of the large building Arms in this ei-v
and il was feared yesterday that those -
them who are affected in PhilsdsIphia Nv
the strike may have their contracts IN Vii,
city tied up BY the sympathetic movemen,
such Of the members Of the Building Trade.
Employers Association as could Be reached
Yesterday declined 70 commit themselves in
any way on the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
PAULHAN MAY FLY THIS WEEK
Counsel Will Seek Court Permit
Fayors Aviation Meet Here.

Edwin Cleary, manager for Louis Paul
han. the French aeronaut, said last night
at the Hotel KniCkerbocker that he had
every hope that Paulhan would fly some
where within half an hour of the city in
the course of another week Mr.. CTeary
wished it understood that nothing definite
could be promised until certain legal points
had been decided by the courts. He ad-
mitted, however, that il permission could
be obtained from the courts upon a certain
plea that counsel for Pauhan would make
between to-day and Wednesday an ex
hibition flight would be made by Paulhan
next Friday.
To this fight newspaper editors, scientific
men and body of aeronautic experts will
be invited. In such an event. he added
regular exhibitions would also be arranged
for the public. An aviation field would be
selected somewhere on Long Island Mr.
Cleary said his idea was to make either
flight for a height record, which would
have to be more than four thousand feet.
or 'cross-country fight. He said that if
such a test is made woman would ac-
company Mr.. Paulhan in his machine
II there is to be an aviation meet in the
vicinity of New York this summer II is
Ce!ieVed IN some quarters that it will be
held on the Hampstead Plains The plains
were pretty thoroughly explored yesterday
and course was partly decided upon
Among those who approved of the site
was Mr.. Paulhan. Others in the party
were Cortlandt Field Bishop, president OF
entine. William Hawley and Charles J.
Edwards
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SCHWAB TNYIELDING
He Refuses An Demands Of
Steel Strikers.

Bethlehem, Penn, March 6-Presida1.
! Charles NJ. Sehwab of the Bethlshen
Steel Company to-day refused all Of the
demands Of the striking steel workers
Instead of sending a reply 70 the sx-
ecutive committee Of the strikers he had
his decision published in a special edi-
ton of a local newspaper
The position Of the steel company is
defined as follows
We infer that the communication max
ing known the demands Of the strikers
and bearing the signature of the exscu-
tive committee originated either with
representatives of organized labor or men
who have left our employ during the last
month. We desire to notify the men who
left our employ, as well as the general
public. that we can give no consideration
10 the communication. since il does not
emanate from men working in our plant
10 must be understood that under no cir
cumstanCes will We deal with men on
strike or body of men representing Or
ganized labor
Having thus defined our position We
shall refrain from further statements Or
Acknowledgements of any communications
or solicitations from any source what
ever.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
REGULARS FOR MINT.
Report That a Com pquy May
Be Sent to PHILADELPHIA
IBy telegraph to The Tribune !

Wilmington. Del. March 6-The for,v.
fifth company of the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. under command of Captain Linz
Edwards, will probably be sent to Phila-
delphia to guard the Mint and oths,
government property.
An order was received by Colonel
Hunter. the commanding officer at For
Du Pont, to-day from the War Depart.
ment, directing company 70 be in readi-
ness to go TO the scene Of the striks
rioting on a moments notice The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
then ordered to send a special train to
Delaware City 20 convey the troops il
they shall be needed.
Delaware City is adjacent ~ Fort Du
Pont. The special train consists Of an
engine and three cars. II will remain
with steam up all night and with a full
crew on board. The artilIerymen will
go fully armed if the expected order
to proceed shall be given.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Mr.. COBB'S POSITION
Says He Is Us Good a HUGHES
Man as Darts.
Watertown. \. Y. March G. = sena

Watertown. y. Y. March G. - Senat. 7
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
George II. Cobb declares that the talk
about Senator Davis who is opposing him
for the election as temporary Speaker Of
the Senate. being better Hughes man
than he is an bosh." and that II is beine,
done to get some of the most intimate
friends OF the Governor To support Davis
instead Of him. He says that he had suf-
acient votes on Tuesday night to have
Won the contest, but from the start thought
II good policy not TO have the election
until the case against Allds had been dis
posed Of.
Il have been very much amused" -" con-
tinued Senator Cobb, TO witness the ef-
forts of senator Davis's friends in the
contest for the election OF a president pro
tsm' OF tie senate 70 establish the feet
that Senator Davis eas a surportsr of the
policies Of the Governor and by innlioa-
lion that / had net teen This effort is
made in an attempt 10 obtain the s,,rno,,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

OF some Senator's who are sUnnorters IF
the Governor, 1t will not succeed in nv,
Judgment. 1t is well known that Senator
DAVIS was the introducer of the bill pIac-
ing telegraph and telephone companies IN
uer the jurisdiction of the Public Service
commission, and that the bill was referred
10 the committee of which he is chairman
and was never reported from the commit
tee. The bill was introduced last year.
The contest for the president is NOT
IN any sense an organization fight The
Senators who are supporting me were nv
personal friends, and the fact that Erie
County is so we'll cared for with the inn
portant positions in the Senate was one Of
the reasons why l consented to become
candidate. The contest is entirely friendly
and no disturbance in the party will re-
suit, no matter who wins"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
RADICALS UNITING.
Ne1c German Party Nay Form,
POUerfM Continuation

Berlin, March 6.-1hree sections of the
Radical party. at a general meeting to-day
decided to unite under the name Of fhe Pro
gressive party, which henceforth will have
compact body of fifty members in the
ReichstaG These heretofore possessed no
influence In the House owing to divisions.
II Is announced that this important polit-
cal development Will be followed by a new
party which will endeavor TO get i'm touch
and work together with the National IJber-
ais This would form powerful coubina-
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
AGAINST LOCAL OPTION BILL.

Albany, March 6.-Resolutions in opposi-
ton to the Brackett-Gray city local option
bill We're adopted to-day by the board of
directors of the New York State German
American Alliance. The board went on
record as against all sumptuary laws a
resolution was adopted faVoring the Hea-
cock-Eveleth bill. calling for an arpropria-
tion of $4,000 for the purchase of the Her
kimer Farm, the home OF General Herki-
mer. of Revolutionary fame.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
DR.. PETERS DEcRIEs COMEDY JEW.

The Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters IN a
lecture delivered before four thousand
Jews in the new Liberty Theatre Libsfty
and stone avenues Brownsville ysstsr-
day on The Truth About the lew" ss-
XiSed that they Organize against come
dlans who falsely portray the Jew upe1
the stage thereby creating a false and tn
peoples who witness their antics
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
UNIONS HERE COOPERATE
Committees VIII Urge Strike Breakers
Not to Go to PHILADELPHIA

Representatives OF New York unions sf
hIateG with the American Federation of
Labor took Up Yesterday the question of CO.
operatns with the Philadelphia unions
which have struck i'm sympathy with the
empioyes of the Philadelphia Rapid TRANSIT