davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
NyERNATTONAL LEAGUE
HAS NEW UMPIRES
9kscii b The Teieerofh

N0w XerA. Jan. 2s.-The umpiring
san asskl ths 6pring training quarters
q the International League clubs were
aunounoed yesterday by President Ed
ysrd g. Barrow. The names of three
Uew uxEpfses appear in the 1914 list,
WhfcA eannkSn of c. B. Owens. W. B.
Cafpsaksy. W. u Finneran, John Null
In, W1iIfam Halifgan. Hugh Rorty,
Petsr Hasr1sun. q. W. Miller and Rob-
art HAxt. ma new arbiters are Rorty,
who comes from the New England
LeaGaes Harrison. from the New York
etGte League. and Miller, from the
Carolina EeaGua.
Ths training camps selected by the
Nxious clubs Of the league are as
foiiowB: Buffalo, Charlotte. n. c.:
EodhsstsE. knntston. Ala: Toronto,
Marlin eprtnes Te1as; Montreal,
Charlottesville, va: Baltimore. Hot
EprfnSA Va; Providence Savannah,
Ge.: Newark. Columbus Ga; Jersey
CITY. Durham. u. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Brilliant Tossing
in League Battles;
Athletics Leading

Brilliant work marked both games
in the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball
League last night. The Cardinals de-
feated the Cubs, score 27 to "a, and
the Athletics won from the Giants,
score 81 to Il.
The Athletics lead the Giants by
two games. Three teams are tied for
third place and two for fourth honors.
The season is about half over and
from now until the close increased
interest will be manifested. The PEN
nant is not yet q cinch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
LANCASTER BOUTS
WE'RE SENSATIONAL

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. 23. - Johnny
Greiner, Lancaster. and Fighting Bob
Givler, Allentown, went six Not rounds
last night before the Lancaster Ath-
letic Club In the fifth and sixth
rounds both men had chance to win,
but lacked the steam because of the
previous severe exertions to land a
Knockout blow.
Eddie King, New York. and Tim
Droney, Lancaster fought only three
rounds when the fight was stopped by
the referee after King lost some of
his teeth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE,
INCLUDES CARLISLE TEAM

Notre Dame, having signed a con-
tract to play the Ellis at Yale Field on
October II, now has a list of impor-
tant Eastern engagements for 1914.
Teams listed as opponents include,
besides Yale, Syracuse. West Point
and Carlisle, and all the contests but
that with the Indians will be played
in the East. The struggle with the
redskins will take place in Chicago.
Coach Harper, of the Indiana seat
of learning, has arranged games, also,
with some of the strong Western
elevens. whose names have not yet
been announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Romans Won Game
in Academy Series

The Greeks lost to the Romans in
the third game of the series at the
Harrisburg Academy, played Yesterday
afternoon; score, 33 to 20. Both teams
showed fine form and it was a battle
royal until the finish.
The Romans had good shooters in
Bennett, Stackpole and r. jennings:
Wickersham. Edmunds and Shotwell
played the best game for the Greeks.
Bennett was the best score man for
the Romans, making II points for his
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
surgery and pediatrics.
"Bud'' Fisher

surgery and pediatrics.
To Knox College. Halesburs. m
and Washburn College. Topeka, tn,
board gave 100000 each toward tn,
100000 being raised by each insti
tuition.
Frederick T. Gates was elacted
chairman and Wallace Buttrick secre
Flexner was made a member of tn,
board.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Jerom
d. Greene and Edgar L. Marston wer
chosen as the finance COMMITTEES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
franciscan Girls
Won First Game

The Franciscan Girls had an easy
time winning from the Friendly Girls
of York in the opening game at
McClosky Hall last night; score, 81
to 10. The York five was outclassed
by the Franciscan Girls. who played a
brilliant game.
large crowd witnessed the con-
test, including a good crowd of root
ers from York. Miss Tate and Miss
Spangler put up a good game for
York. The local stars were Misses
Devine. Zudrell and Mccarthy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
BRENNAN STICKS TO TINKER
Speeial 70 The Telesraeh

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 2S.-''Im
going to stick with Tinker" said Ad
Brennan, the Philadelphia National
League pitcher. yesterday. Brennan
added that since he signed with the
Chicago Federal the Philadelphia club
had offered him a salary in excess
of that to be paid him by Chicago.
Joe Tinker. manager of the Chicago
Federal League team, will be here to-
morrow to talk with Brennan and
with Beals Becker, outf1elder of the
Philadelphia Nationals, who is coming
from his home in Wichita
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
SUSQUEHANNA PLAYERS
WILL TALK OVER PLANS

The Susquehanna A. A. will meet
tonight to discuss plans for the COM
ing baseball season. The manager,
Ed Frazier. will talk to his players at
his home, 1901 South Twelfth street,
and is anxious to have the following
players at the meeting:
Carpenter, Rhinehart, McQuaide,
Shaffer. McCurdy, Mountain, Ehling,
Ffnney, Beach. Stewart, Downey, V.
Brown. Kline. Murphy, B. Williams,
r. Williams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Tri-State Will Be Changed;
Three New Managers Coming
Eddie Plank Is Badly Wante to Look After the Reading
Team; Up to Connie Mack

With a change of managers for
three Tri-State teams old-time rivalry
can be looked for along with a sweep
ing change in the personnel of all the
teams. Since there is no likelihood
of there being more than six clubs.
Reading hackers would like to land
Eddie Plank as manager. 1t is said the
signing of the Athletics twirler de-
pends on the decision of Manager
Connie Mack.
Plank wants to break into the minor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

league game as an owner and this may
be his chance. Allentown is also look
Ing after a leader, the story that
Johnny Castle would succeed Bill
Coughlin having been little prema-
ture. Bert Conn may resign at Tren-
ton. George Washington Heckert will
lead York. Jimmy jackson has an
nounced his intention to take UP Will
mington's cause, and George Cockill
will be back in Harrisburg. Efforts
were made to land Jimmy Sheckard
for Reading, but he goes to Toledo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
LONDON WANTS FIGHT

London, Jan. pa purse of $780,
900 for a boxing match in June be-
tween Jack" Johnson and Sam"
Langford, the American negro pugi-
list was offered to-day by the manage
ment of the Olympia, the great arena
in the west end of London. Three
fourths of the money is to go to the
winner and one-fourth to the loser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Funds Are Contributed
to Colleges by Board
Special to The TsIssrabb

New York. Jan. 23.-A gift of $780,
600 toward the 100000 being rails
ed by the medical department of
washington University, st. Louis, was
made yesterday by the general educa-
tion board at its eleventh annual meet
ing. The money was given with a
view to creating full time teaching
research departments in medicine,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
ALL-SCHOLASTICS WINNER
IN GAME AT OBERLIN

The All-Scholastic tossers are in the
game, winning last night from the
Neidig memorial team of Oberlin,
score SO to 16. Edward Schlayer, 12S
Sayford street, is manager, and wants
games. The lineup and summary:
All-Scholastics Oberlin.
Hough, t. l.. Aungst, +.
l.. Scheffer, t. Stauffer f.
Kline. C. Osman, C.
W. Scheffer, 6. e. Aungst, g.
Gerdes, G. Hooker, e.
Field goals. Aungst, 2; Osman,
2; e. Aungst, l; Hough, 5; L. Schef-
fer, 5: Kline. 8; w. Scheffer, 8; Gerdes,
2. Foul goals-Hough, s; l.. Aungst,
6. Referee-Aungst
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

to which they claim to belong? II
these statements are true how could
Mr. Lee in his same speech speak Of
THE affection and high regard which,
you, one and all, bear in common With
a great majority of the people of the
entire state for the one organization
which through more than half cen.
fury of it's history as a state, with but
two brief Interruptions, has guided it's
affairs and shaped its policies to the
present natural development of the
state and the consequent welfare OF
its citizens"
He charges that while Republicans
have held all the executive offices OF
the state and had a majority in the
legislature this dictator has been per.
mitted to control the affairs of state,
to select its officers, and to determine
it's laws, and then rejoices upon "the
natural development of the state and
the consequent welfare of its citizens"
Is Statement True7
Now, are these charges made simply
to present dark and terrible back.
ground that the wilderness and purity
of the present candidate may be all
the more respondent because of the
contrast; are they extrayagant fancies
based upon little fact; or are they
true, to the disgrace of some of the
persons I have named and the party
which has tolerated them, and to the
humiliation of the state?
No doubt there are special interests
in this state which have in the past,
and will in the future seek to obtain
advantages through favorable legisla.
ton and lax execution of the laws.
These advantages are often called
special privileges"
Besides his high character, broad in.
telligence, and intense patriotism, il
is his constant and successful warfare
against special privilege in any and
every form that has made the people
of the United States, irrespective OF
party, stand for and with the presi-
ent of the United States-Woodrow
Wilson.
Special interests we have, and we
will continue to have them, but when
special interests attempt to secure
special privileges unfair or to the in.
jury of the people Of the state, it is
the duty of every public officer to
stand like a rock in OppOsition-un.
yielding and firm. It is not always
the easiest thing to do; a powerful
adversary may be overcome but not
without leaving scars upon the victor;
but they are scars Of honor Sneers
and SANDER are not agreeable things
to confront, but the conscientious pub.
lie servant will do his duty regardless
of them; he will not himself be domi-
mated by brewery interests or special
interests, and when convinced that
high state officers and whole legisla-
lures are so dominated he will not
hesitate to denounce them and point
out to the people of the state those
who have betrayed their trust.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
A
WORKER, LIFE
STORY SHOWS
Continued from reverse page.)


committee on mines and mining. He
took an active part in connection with
legislation establishing bureau at
mines, and prepared and urged the
amendment making it the special duty
OF that bureau to investigate and as
certain ways to prevent accidents and
save the lives of miners. During his
next term he was a member of the
committee on banking and currency,
and advocated an amendment to the
national banking act to permit national
banks to loan upon real estate secur.
ity, this legislation being finally en-.
acted by Congress in the recent cur.
rency bill.
On Leading Committee
The Democrats were in control OF
the House of Representatives during
Mr.. Hammonds third term, and decid.
ed to authorize the Democratic mem
bers OF the committee on ways and
means to nominate the members of all
the other standing committees of the
House-the majority members of the
committee on ways and means to be
elected by the House and to be pro-
hibited from serving on any other com.
mittee. Mr.. Hammond was elected
member of this committee, undoubt.
eddy the most important committee in
the National Congress. He took an
active part in the preparation and mas.
sage OF the Underwood tariff bill In
this Congress, making a number OF
speeches, and looking after the inter
ests of his state and district in the re-
vision of the schedules.
During his service in Congress. Mr..
Hammond was the only Democrat
from the state of Minnesota, and as
there were number of other states
in the West having but one or. two
Democratic members, what was known
as the Western Association was organx
lied, composed of Democratic mem.
bers from Michigan, Wisconsin, M:nne-
sofa, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona,
California, Colorado and Montana,
Mr.. Hammond was chosen president
and still holds that position.
Close Friend Of Johnson.
Mr.. Hammond was a close friend OF
the late Governor Johnson. st. Peter
and st. James are not far apart and
the st. Peter editor and the st. James
lawyer were well acquainted long be-
fore either won statewide prominence.
In 1905 Mr.. Hammond made the speech
first presenting Johnson's name ia the.
Democratic state convention as can.
didate for governor. Two years later
he nominated Governor johnson for
reelection, and that fall Governor
Johnson in turn helped to boost Ham
mond's candidacy for Congress. IN
1908 Hammond was delegate to the
democratic national convention in
Denver, where he presented Ham.
mond's name for president of the
United States. When the vote had
been announced, Mr.. Hammond was
the first on the platform with motion
10 make the nomination of w. ]. Bryan
unanimous Mr.. Hammond also deliv.
cred the principal address at the dedi-s
cation OF the monument to Governor
Johnson in front of the capitol at Sc,
Paul In November, 1912.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

OOudnOWST, EDWARD IL. Young, george
T. Simpson and Lyndon A. Smith-all
Republicans, and the latter candi-
date on the ticket with Mr.. Lee and
present at the Marshall meeting sup
porting him.
Are They Brewery Controlled?
Since the railroad and warehouse
commission became elective no one
but a Republican has been a member
of it, and of the present membership
Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Staples have served
since 1901, some thirteen years, and
Mr.. Elmquist has served from 1909.
The latter is reported to have declared
at the meeting in Minneapolis that
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion Is a Republican commission and
may be relied upon to support the Re
publican candidate. Are any of these
gentlemen brewery controlled?
Since the apportionment of 1897
there have been eight legislatures.
The speaker Of the house of the
thirty first legislature was A. N. Dare,
Of the thirty second, M. j. Bowling; of
the thirty third, L. w. Babcock; of the
thirty fourth, Frank Clague; of the
thirty-ffth, Lawrence H.. Johnson; of
the thirty-sixth, "A. j. Rockno; of the
thirty-seventh, III. H. Dunn, and Of the
thirty-eighth, Henry Rinesau Re
publicans.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, if the
statements made by Messrs. Iverson
and Lee are true, and q dictator has
control of high Offices in this state and
Of legislation, whom does it control?
Do these gentlemen realize that they
have presented most terrible indict-
ment against the. party organization
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

80 y IA SAAN AAApA OSC"OAt VI 1lVCIS anu
harbors. So far, it must be admitted,
the results have not been very encour.
aging, but it would seem that this
plan OF uniting the Great Lakes, pos
sessing the greatest inland commerce
in the world, with the Mississippi
river-the most important navigable
stream in the United States, promises
exceedingly great value to commerce
or course, the state of Minnesota
has concurrent jurisdiction of the Mis-.
sissippi and all other rivers and wa.
tiers on it's borders so far as they
form common boundary of our state
and other states.
Congress passed what is known as
the Swamp Act" in 1850. It was en-
titled, An act to enable the state of
Arkansas and other states to reclaim
the swamp lands within their limits. !"
BY the act of March IL, 1850, the pro.
visions OF the law were extended to
Minnesota and Oregon. Thereby the
government granted to the state of
Minnesota the swamp lands within it's
borders, but the original purpose of
the grant was "* to enable the state
to construct the necessary levees and
drains to reclaim the swamp and over.
flowed lands therein" and the act it.
self provided that the proceeds of the
lands should be applied exclusively. as
Tar as necessary, to the purpose of re-
claiming the said lands by means of
leyees and drains. Now, our state
constitution provides that the funds
derived from the sales of swamp lands
shall forever be preserved inviolate
= \ 81 -.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
CITY CONDUCTS BANK
TO KEEP EMPLOYEES
MONEY FROM SALOONS
Cashes Pay Warrants for
= Those Who Must Buy
Drinks for the Service.

The City of New York opened q
bank at IL o'clock this morning and by
the close OF the day expected to cash
city employees warrants aggregating
100000 The bank In on the second
floor OF the Municipal Building, where
there are about 5000 city employees.
The new hank IL under the supervision
Of the Finance Department and Shep-
ard Morgan. formerly a newspaper
man and now secretary Of the depart
ment, Is President
Accompanied by two policemen and
two paying tellers. Morgan went to the
National City Bank for the cash and
had II all ready for distribution ten
minutes before the opening Of the
temporary hank.
II all the city employees In to
Municipal Building had cashed the
pay warrants they received day
10 Morgan's bank. II was explained,
something like million dollars
would have been needed. But II de-
veloped that . percentage Of the en-
ployess had bank accounts In vari.
Gus parts Of the city and cashsd
their warrants at their own de-
positories.
In the past many city employees
having no bank accounts hssitated
to 90 to banks to cash their war
rants and then learned that there
were obliging saloon keepers nearby.
The cashins Of . warrant meant u
least round OF drinks. Wives and
mothers wrote pleading letters OF
protest to various heads Of city de-
partments. Under the present ar
rangement the heads OF departments
hope to do away with the saloon
keeper banker.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
MRS. Won ClAUSSEN BACK
IN TOMBS FOR TRIAL.
Will Be Tried Next Tuesday on
Charge of Making
Threats.

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, who was re
leased from the Matteawan Insane
Asylum by Supreme Court Justice
Mills OF White Plains Tuesday. was
brought from White Plains to tho
Criminal Courts building to-day by
two OF Sheriff Grifenhagen's depu-
tbs In IN automobile.
iArraigned before Judge MulQueen,
In General Sessions. her counsel. Ran
dolph NJ. Newman OF No. 81 Liberty
street. entered q plea OF not guilty 20
the indictment charging her with
sending threatening letter to
Charles Strauss, President Of the
Board OF Water Supply.
The lawyer made an effort to have
Mn. Won Claussen released on bail.
Judge Mulqueen at first decided
against hxing any bail. but when
MS. Won Claussen became insisten,
reserved decision. Judge Mulqueen
sent her to the Tombs until Tuesday,
whom she will be- tried before Judge
Rosalsky on the indictment.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
OPERATED ON 4 LINER

Accused Of being a white SLAYER.
Leopold Ogorek was to-day ordered
deported by a Special Board Of In
quiry at Ellis Island. Ogorek says
he Is "a German, thirty years old, and
claims to be IA lumber merchant In
Seattle. Wash. He arrived Tuesday
on the Red star liner Vadcrland. He
was second cabin passenger. but
was taken to Ellis Island with the
steerage passengers yesterday.
Complaints were made by some of
had talked with several girl immi-
grants. half a dozen of whom were
examined by the Board. II was said
that Ogorek exhibited some cheap
jewelry and told the girls they would
enjoy a life OF ease and luxury in the
West. without working for II.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
KILLS TWO AND HIMSELF.
TOnan Tries TO Wipe Out FamtS,
Bseause sf Divorce Suit.

WACO. Texas. April 3O--Bscauss his
wife had filed q suit for divorce, George
Gum to-day shot and killed his sister
inraaw, Mrs. Calvin Crum, and his step
daughter. Miss Matte MILFORD; shot
aod wounded his brother. Calvin Crum =:
fired At his wife and mother, but missed,
head. killing himself instantly.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
Colored War Map Of Mexico.

Typographical. and railroad map,
showing all important towns, noun
tain ranges, &c. Just from the map
engraver. Right up TO date. Double
page In colors in next Sunday World
Magazine. Order from newsletter in
advance. Edition limited.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
Nairn's $1.OO
LinOleuIuS

Grade usually sold at $l.O.
Parquet. geometrieal and
granite designs. Square yard
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
BURIAL or MRS. MCONNELL
There Was Scarcely q Dry Eye in tho
Church During the Sad Services.

Tho funeral services of Mrs
George Mcconnell were conducted
ircm ,hc First Presbyterian church
Sunday by The pastor Rev. DR.. Fra
ger, the church being filed with a
large concourac OF relatives. and
friends who mourn deeply for the
splendid woman cut down in the very
prime OF her uscfulncys In life. No
death IN recent years has caused
more genuine soiow than that of Mrs.
Mcdonnell. who was known in her
popular Young girlhood days AZ Miss
Lucy G!!mer. and there were few dry
eyes in the church when the impress
sivc funeral cerviccs were being held
The hody was placed at rest in Silver
Brook cemetery under Il mass OF
lovely overs.
Another funeral Sunday which was
attended by y large nuluhcr of sOr-
rowing friends was the burial of Mrs.
A. II. OebOrue. one of the older resi-
dents and lovely Chrictian charac-
ter. whose life has been benedictioh
upon this city. She was member OF
the 'McCully family. one Of the first
to settle Anderson. She will be
monrned by hundreds of friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
WRECK OF CALIFORNIA
More Thin Thousand Passengers TAX.
en- Off Helpless Steamer.

Londonderry. June 29.-Thc 1.o16
passengers of the Anchor Liner CALI
fornia. which went ashore last night
on Tory Island. were transferred to-
day without loss Of life to the Donald.
son Liner Cassandra and small
coast!ng steamer. The crews OF sew
eral British torpedo destroyers assist
ed i'll the work.
Three hundred OF the passengers of
the California whose destination was
Ireland. were landed here this niorn-
ing. 1t is expected that the ship, will
be floated as soon as fair weather
sets In.
Latest reports say the California's
bottom has been ripped from the
hows To the foremost. The likelihood
of saving the vessef Is considered re-
mote. Three hundred and forty eight
Of tao Califorina's passengers were
landed here today. The others were
taken to Glasgow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
IMPORTANT THAT
VOTERS ENROLL
If Name Not on Club List Citizen
VIII Re Denied The Right
Of Suffrage

Just ahoul The inoSt important
in.Ug ,!n:irr consideration. III .i,t,cr-
..on county now is the u,;s.niion cf
getting III" "otc!s enrolled .nd OH all
sides can i,c seen the t,iiicrchis of the
i"iiouj lartio':;. iiiaIriiaS their sym-
tnthiL"ri nv 4 tie po.is and having
t.ivn to aihx Thcir signatures 10 lite
aiiI. The Importance nG iEiy cannot
hc ovei'-c: ;im1trd because It l.. IN as
aui"ii iac; that no voter will cast n
ial!o' IL Tho approaching election if
his name does n0i appear OH The club
book.
The club secretary, the club exec
''tivc committeeman ana one other
incnbcr oI the ciu', il nost cases the
pi ,dnHt CGripUgc the cnrolling
committee. Thn, ,omri tee. cspcc-
tally the seer 2ta:v j: charged with
thc work of nniS!ng trr cnroilment
If voters for ths sicmocfatic club
rolls. All the books 10, t!,c S6 Lir-
'"rent clubs are u0w opca and viii
icnain open till Tuesday. .IUly rs. at
which time they will CLOSE Within
three days thereafter they are to be
delivered ly tic club secretaries to
IN" secretary at the county dcn,ocrnt-
ic executive committee. This require
mcnt is mandatory an,! il il doub, ful
II any club can hold II legal election
unless its club ron is delivered to the:
Sccicta;y within the three days.