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  • ST. PAUL BOOK STATIONERY · The juniors' boat was not rigged, and all the men were given...
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BALL FIELD ROWDYISM DRASTIC MICASIRES ADOPTED BY RATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES In Extreme Canes n Penalty of Ex- pulsion for Life Provided by the Code Tribunal of Three to tarry Out the Xew Hales of the Leugue. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March I.—The base ball magnates of the National league were tired out with their late session of last night, and it was long after 10 o'clock, the hour set for convening, when they came together. Very little business was transacted at the morn- ing Besslon. It pertained to telegraph iir.d railroad matters. The telegraph question was settled by allowing each club to do business with which ever telegraph company it chooses. The railroad committee, not having closed arrangements with the companies for rates, was continued in office indefi- nitely. At the afternoon session the doors were thrown open to newspaper men, who were given an opportunity to lis- ten to the report of the committee, ap- pointed last year, to devise means for d> bag away with rowdyism on the ball fit Id. John T. Brush, chairman of the committee, presented the report, which embodied communications from base ball magnates, umpires, members of the press and others interested in the national game. These communications showed the necessity of adopting some measure to do away with the evil. All of the club representatives present Bpofte in favor of suc-h action, but dif- fered as to the details. On motion of President James A. Hart, of Chicago, the press representa- tive s present were asked to express their opinion on this subject. They were unanimously In favor of some ac- tion looking toward the doing away of rowdyism and vulgarity. As the unanimous views of the com- mittee. Chairman Brush submitted a measure for the suppression of ob- scene, indecent and vulgar language upon a ball field by players engaged in playing a game of ball during the championship season. A vote was tak- en on the measure, and it was adopt- ed unanimously. Mr. Robison, of Cleveland, explained that whatever opposition he had Shown to such legislation had been for the purpose of bringing out an expres- sion of opinion. In the absence of President Freedman, of New York, his Vote was cast by A.H. Soden, of Bos- ton. Stringent Rolen. In pursuance of this measure of re- form and to carry Into effect its intent, twenty-three regulations of some length are appended, in substance as follows: The measure provides that the regula- tions shall be explained to and read by all players and employes in the league, who 6__all then bo obliged t<s sign them tor the purpose of showing this legislation had been brought to their attention. It is provided that it shall be competent for any person or persons, whether play- ers, manager, umpire, club official of any club, or spectator, to submit information and testimony in writing under oath con- cerning obscene. Indecent or vulgar lan- guage during the progress of a game by a player or employe of a Nauonal league club Of which they have personal knowledge. All charges of offense under this meas- ure shall be submitted to the president of the league under oath within forty-eight hours of Its alleged occurrence, the man- ager shall immediately furnish a copy ot tiie same to the accused for his defense with the written notice of suspension, if any. Five days, after the receipt thereof by the accused, shall be allowed the one charged with the offetise, for transmitting to the president of the league, under oath, of the defense, and the case when thus prepared Bhall be submitted by the prsident to a tribunal of three judges selected by this league to be called the "board of disci- pline," who shall have absolute authority to acquit or convict upon the evidence sub- mitted according to the rules adopted for its government and from which there shall be no appeal except to the board of direc- tors of the league. When a case Is thus submitted to said board, the president of the tribunal shall carefully consider it from the evidence submitted, taking into account the nature und gravity of the offense, Its Importance as affecting the welfare of the national game, the provocation for Its commission and siK>f other circumstances as may be submitted that are entitled to be consid- ered, and he shall report in writing his opinion and finding In the premisies. and if the offense be proven he shall affix the pen- alty that In his judgment should be im- posed, and forward the same, together with his opinion and conclusions and all the pa- pers, to his associate nearest the territory, who shall attach his opinion and conclu- sions and judgment, and forward the same to the remaining member of the tribunal, who shall forward his opinion, conclusion and finding and all the papers in the case to the president of the tribunal, and he In turn shall return the papers and opinions, conclusions and findings to the president of tho league, who shall carry into effect the judgment of said board or a majority thereof by suspending the player from his club for the period determined by the trib- unal or a majority, or acquit him, as the case may be. In Cn.se of DiviHion. When the members of the tribunal or a majority thereof do not agree upon a judgment, the president of the league shall select some one of the opinions as the one to be followed, (provided lt be not the ex- treme penalty), and that shall be consid- ered the judgment and be enforced. The penalties for using obsecene, Inde- cent or vulgar language within the mean- ing and intent of this measure are entirely within the discretion of the tribunal, and may be suspension for days, for months, for the unexpired season, for a year, or for life, according to the conditions, circum- stances and nature of the offense, lt being the sentiment of the league that creates this law that unwarranted, unprovoked and brutal use of vulgarity to a spectator or within the presence of spectators and with- in the hearing of ladies, should debar the offender for ever from service with his club or any other club member of this league or subject to its jurisdiction. The extreme penalty imposed in this measure, viz., "life expulsion," shall re- quite the unanimonus approval of the three members of the tribunal, and provided also, before imposing such a penalty, the ac- cused shall be notified that he can defend in person and by counsel, if he elects, in •which event the president of the tribunal shall call a meeting of said board at tome city to be selected by him. most convenient to the members and the accused. That justice may be done and no wrong commute it shall be competent for either parties to a case submitted to the tribunal to .show, under oath, the character and standing of those who make the charges and give evidence, and before the "life ex- pulsion" can be imposed the accused may, Ifhe elects, have the opportunity of cross- examining the witnesses against him by depositions. There shall be no appeal from a decision by the tribunal, or a majority, for a re- hearing or a reopening of a case, except If there is a history of weak lungs in your family, take Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and invigor- ates. It enables you to resist the disease. Even if your lungs are already affected, and if besides the cough you have fever and emaciation, there is still a strong probability of a cure. The oil in the Emulsion feeds ; the hypophosphites give power to the nerves; and the glycerine soothes and beals. 50c and $1.00, aildruggiits. _K.OT T & BOWNE, Chemists, New Y«w__, by unanimous vote of the board of direc- tors, based upon new evidence. The tribunal shall be selected by the Na- tional league, with due regard for fitness, integrity, knowledge of and Interest in the national game of base ball. One of its members shall be designated president of the tribunal, and no one shall be a member who is financially interested ln a club member of this league. The first tribunal under this provision shall be composed of L. C. Krauthoff, of Kansas City, who shall be selected to serve trhee years; Louis Kramer, of Cincinnati, who shall serve two years, and Frederick K. Steams, of Detroit, Mich., who shall serve one year, and beginning with 1899 and each year thereafter there shall be ono member elected, to serve three years. If a player under suspension, pending in- vestigation, should be acquitted by the tribunal his salary shall be paid by the president of the league for the time he was under suspension. The foregoing takes up the first fourteen sections of the measures. Those following pro-, lde for the compensation of clubs los- ing players by suspension and cover minor matters pertaining to the government of the tribunal. The committee, of which John T. I.rush, J. A. Hart and A. H. Soden are members, Has prepared an address to players, explaining the measure adopt- ed by the National league. Before adjourning for supper a reso- lution expressive of the sorrow and less felt by the members of the Na- tional league in the death of Charles H. Byrne, of the Brooklyn club, was unanimously adopted. The meeting tonight was of ashort duration. The time was occupied hy Charles Ebbetts in an eulogy upon the recent death of his predecessor, Charles Byrne, of Brooklyn. The meeting then adjourned until 10:30 tomorrow morning. GRIGGS WI.\S THE FINAL in the Curling; for tbe Hinkel Medal N-o. __. Only two games were played at the curling rink en the island last night. They were for the finals in the Hinkel No. 2 and the semi-finals in the Kinkel No. 3 contest. Two rluks, made up as follows, played for the final In the Kinkle No. 2: P. H. M.ad, C. H. Taylor, J. McNamara, N. P. Langford, Chas. Barlow, A. B. Van Bergen, C. M. Griggs, skip— 15.Dr. S. O. Arnold, skip The play for the semi-final in the No. 3 contest, between the Defiel and McCarthy rinks, resulted as follows: Geo. Langford. \V. B. Stephenson, Geo. Myron, M. Goodbody. Thomas Cameron, M. E. Beckman, Lambert Defiel, skip Frank McCarthy, skip —12. —11. The play for the Kinkle No. 3 will be con- tinued tonijiht. CHICAGO FISTIC CARNIVAL. Tbe Card of Mom* for the Affair la Now Complete. CHICAGO, March I.— The programme for the boxing carnival to be held at Tattersall s on March 17 has been completed. George Kerwin. of Chicago, and Otto Sieloff, of De- troit, will furnish the wind-up for the light- weight championship of the middle- West. Jim- my Barry, tho bantam weight champion of the world, will meet Johnnie Connors, of Springfield; Tommy White, of Chicago, will go against John T. Griffin, of Braintree, Mass.; Link Pope will fight "Kid" Harris at 106 pounds, and the local middleweight cham- pionship will hinge on the result of a con- test between Alf Sehrosbree and Billy Stift. The total purse offerings of these bouts are about $5,000. Lou Houseman has the affair in charge. Hnrvard Crew. . CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March I.— The out- door work of the Harvard squads was fairly begun this afternoon, when the captains of all four classes had their men out on the river. The seniors, sophomores and fresh- men had their barges out and made up crews. The juniors' boat was not rigged, and all the men were given tubbing practice. The work of all the crews was unusually good for the first day on the water, and was in marked contrast to the usual crude state of development at this time of the year. The seniors had two crews on the river today, and the men were coached by George Mumford. AuNtraliun Cricket. SYDNEY, N. S. W.. March I.— ln the last test cricket match, which began on Saturday between Capt. Stoddart's eitven and the Aus- tralians, the latter were out ln their first Innings today for 239 runs. The visitors in their first innings yesterday were all out for 335 runs. Center Fielder Signed. CLEVELAND. 0.. March I.—Capt. Tebsatt today announced that McAleer, the famous center fielder, had decided to re-enter base I ball, and had affixed his signature to a Cleveland contract for the coming season at a salary of $2,400. Michael Will Race. NEW YORK, March I.— Jimmy Michael, the Welsh bicycle rider, left for St. Loui3 tonight to take part in the races to be held at the Coliseum in that city the latter part of this week. Although Michael has been out of training for some time, he looked to be In good condition when he stepped board the train. McCoy Will Fight. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March L— Kid Mc- Coy today accepted Joe Choynski's standing challenge, and has wired him to that effect the meeting to take place in Hot Springs' April20. f —a-* DODSONS DRAMATIC END. Jumped to His Dentil Kro.ll a Third Story Window Into a Crowded Chicago Street. CHICAGO, March I.— Willian A. Dod- Fon, an employe of a notion store on West Madison street, committed suicide In a most sensational manner. He climbed out upon the ledge of a third story window, and, as the street was filled with people, he shouted for them to look out. His cries attracted the attention of hundreds, but before anything could be done to save him, Docison had hurled himself to the street. His neck was broken and his skull crushed. Dodson's parents live in Manchester, 10., and are well to do. It is thought his mind was affected by brooding over ill health. MAY DISMISS M'KISSON. The Injunction Restraining- the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland Dissolved by Judge Neff. CLEVELAND, 0., March I.—Judge Neff, of the common pleas court, today dissolved the Injunction granted some time ago, restraining the Tippecanoe club from expelling Mayor McKlsson, and Legislators Bramley, Burke and Mason, for the part they took ln the fight against Mr. Hanna in the late senatorial campaign. The directors of the club are now at liberty to dismiss the offending mem- bers If they so decide. MUST HAVE BEEN SUICIDE. So Says State* Attorney General of tbe Hanntiig of Five Men at Versailles. DILLSBORO, Ind., March I.— Justloe Craig, at Crc«s Plains this morning rendered a verdict acquitting Hughes, who was charged, ln an affidavit filed by Gov. Mount, of complicity in the Versailles lynching. Attorney General Ketcham is en route for Indianapolis. Inan interview, he stated that it is evident from ali the evidence obtainable, that the five men broke jail and hung themselves. Indianapolis, March I.— The release of Hughes was a disappointment to Gov. Mount, who said he expected that Hughes would be held for grend jury action. The governor 6aid that the Investigation would not be dropped, but he was not prepared to state further plans until the attorney general re- turned from Versailles. Alleged Jury "Fixing." JOLIET, lili., March I.— Four prominent and wealthy citizens of Will county were charged in Judge Hilcher's court today with having attempted to tamper with tire jury impaneled to fix values of condemned land in which drainage canal Interests axe at .stake. COMISKEY FEELS WELL THOSE TWENTY GAMES AT HOME , NEXT FALL 7. J " , If the Club Should Happen to Be Behind That Will Help Them Ont — -No More Flirting: With Denter —The Popular Manager Feci* He Can Do Without Him. "How can we lose?" will again be the •slogan of the St. Paul base ball team for the season of 1898, and Manager Comlskey, who returned yesterday from the recent meeting of the Western league ln Kansas City, enthusiastically declares that from the present pros- pects there Is absolutely no solution for the above proposition. In Manager Comlskey's own language, "If we can't win the pennant this year we never can," and the qualification of the assertion Is at once eliminated by the confidently expressed prophecy of the manager that victory's streamers will float proudly from the flag pole at Lexington park at the end of the sea- son. The prediction, Manager „Comiskey says, ls based upon more reliable and substantial omens than the flight of birds. A favorable factor toward satisfying Saintly City's pennant ambitions ls the arrangement of the schedule of games adopted at Kansas City. The local team closes the season with a series of twenty games on the home grounds, and it is conservatively figured that a bowling alley complement of wooden Indians could pull themselves out of a deep pit under those circumstances, not to mention the possibilities of a grand stand finish on the part of Comiskey's colts, should they reach home for the final struggle several notches below the top. Manager Comiskey hasn't taken any one into his confidence as to how the end desired concerning the schedule was accomplished, but he looks happy and admits, with a smile, that h.> has at last gotten the kind of a sched- ule he has been fighting for in the league meetings for several years. The Western league season, as was stated with the publication of the complete schedule in the Globe the day after Its adoption at Kansas City, opens April21. St. Paul plays its first games away from home, crossing bats WILL BARK FOR PRIZES TWIN CITY CANINES ENTERED FOR THE GREAT DOG SHOW Complete List of Loral Entries Splendid Doe* of Aristocratic Lintoge to Be Exhibited Next "Week in Market Hall Many Others Coming: l'ri-inthe East. The local entry list of the bench show of th Neorthwestern Kennel club closed last night. The entry list for dogs out- side of the state will be kept open long enough to allow sufficient time for entries to reach St. Paul which were mailed in New York and the East yesterday. Nearly 205 St. Paul and Minneapolis dogs of noble ancestry comprised the list of local entries ciosed last night. It is expected that nearly 250 more will be entered from distant points during the next few days. Preparations for the big show are fast being completed. Market hall will assume a festive appearance under the hands of the decorators, who are em- bellishing the interior of the building with flags and bunting. The exceptionally favorable circum- stances under which the exhibition is given points to a most successful show. A neat sum will undoubtedly be realiz- ed, which will be given to the Humane society. Over $1,800 In cash prizes has been hung up, while the merchandise prizes add materially to the premium list. Be- sides the crack kennels from the East, some of the finest dogs in the North- west, which are owned In St. Paul, will be shown. The following is a list of the St. Paul dogs entered: Emma Canac- Marquis— Pointer Bess. H. Jopllng—Cocker spaniel Dottle. J. F. Reilly— lrish water spaniels Con and Don. B. G. Yates— lrish setter King. Fred W. Woolsey— St. Bernard Flora Lo- mond, value, (G00; Irish terrior Peggy Brlggs. J. Llttfin— St. Bernard Rover. F. W. Hemrieh— Five fox terriors. A. T>. G. Johnson — Fox terrior Jerry. S. Stone — St. Bernard Stromberry. W. C. Graham— Whippets Blue Boy and Thistle. Andrew Hokonson — Fox terrior Nellie. R. W. Mathews — English setter Fredecca Mathews. (Exhibition only.) F. C. Mathews — Chesapeake Chester. John Strumpf—St. Bernard Bismarck. Percy Nash— Fox terriors Pete and Pip. F. St. Jean — Kennal St. Bernards. F. O. Crary- -English setter Bird. A. MaeAuley—Cocker spaniel Major Mack. C. M. Griggs— English setters Belle Glad- stone and Bill Noble. V. M. S. Hartman — St. Bernard Blucher IV. J. W # Smith— Great Dane Jerry. William Schmidt— Mastiff Kaiser. G. M. Orr— Chesapeake Chip O. Dr. W. A. Moore — English setter Jesse Gali. E. T. Winston — English setter Merry Boy. H. M. Lehr— English setter Dick Turpin. E. Atwater—English setter Dolly Fur- nesa. H. A. Laver — Irish setter Pete. Horcjs Brothers— Great Dane Bella Queen. M. 11. Hensel — Black and tan Chicago Lady. S. C. Rug—St. Bernard Theresa M. W. H. McMullen— Sir Mac. P. J. Giesen — Chesapeake Bay Dock. J. R. Doty — Beagle Dutchess. J. Mctzger — Fox hounds Sport and Fanny. L. C. Gould — English setter Roderick. Winn Powers — Pointer Pedro. J. E. Seabury — Irish spaniel Duke. A. J. Halfenster— English pointer Minne- sota Belle. L. F. Spangenberg— Fox hound Count Bis- marck. C. E. Henrlcksen— Bull terrier Papa Jack. John Siegworth — Bull terrier Queen. Wm. Scott—Bull terrier Dock. C. A. Travis — English setters Minnesota Pride and Bessy Wouder. E. 0. Trowbridge — Beagle Daniel Boone. O. J. Tong — Yorkshire Dickton. R. W. Drlese — Fox hound Sport. A. Montant—Kennel of St. Bernards. Thomas Nixon—Bull terrier Buster. Sam Schwaub— St. Bernard Herald I. Thomas Murphy—Bull terrier Sullivan. P. Joyce — Bull terrier Young Towser. Mrs. G. A. Spaulding — Greyhound Leo. A. E. Perry— Gordon setter Fern. A. Montant — Pointer Down. William George— Collie Rob Roy. C. W. Heidbrink— lrish spaniel Lucky Ne!!. E. E. Smith— Great Dane Daisy. Theodore Tisdale — Bulldog Cupid. M. Borrows — Irish setter Squibnocket. L. Hall — English setter Mona. R. J. Niles—Gordon setter Prince. Fred Schroeder — Chesapeake Dan, Mrs. J. O. Searles— Fox terrier Dixie. Fred Schroeder — Irish spaniel Molly. H. Schllchtlng—English setter Faust. 8. R. Anderson — Yorkshire Topsey. J. C. Jensen — St. Bernard King. L. J. Pleiss— Pointer Mark. Phil Schufelt— Great Dane Osceola Vol- taire. Alfred Scheffer— Pointer Jim. William G. Zeller— Field spaniel Count Obo. W. H. Lightner— St. Bernard Prince. H. Spauling—Fox terrier Rosaline. B. A. Ledy—St. Bernard Prince L. James Verne— St. Bernard Prince L. J. W. Owens— Bulldogs, Stuff. Bess. M. H. Murphy— Fox terrier Judge. Dr. J. E. Weirick— English setter Sam. F. Movotney— English setter Sport. Miss Virginia Dousman— French poodle Folo, fox terrier White Can. George C. Armstrong— lrish setter Minne- soat. W. R. Godette— English setter Dottle. R. S. Clark-Pointer Don. Jos. M. Arth— Pointer Sport. Charles Flore—lrish se;ter H?ctor. B. H. Baker— Pointer Marguaret Rambler. F. R. Jackson— St. Bernard Monte George P. Smith— Great Dane Fred of Mil- burne; Shesapeke Nettie. Mrs. P. Smith— St. Bernard Tracy S. A. C. Boyesen— Pointer Snow; Gordon set- ter Daa. I THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY MARCII 1&~189&,._ with the newly ad.niltted Omaha aggre- gation at Omaha for four games, then going to Kansas City where the second series take place with the Cowboys. The third series opens the season on the home gronds April 29, when the , Kansas City players will assist in the inaugurating ceremonies, playing April 29 and 80, 'May 1 and 2. St. Paul draws two of the holiday games, that scheduled for, the after- n<sbn of July 4 and the Labor day game, Sept. 8. This is considered a fair share of the "schedule plums." Regarding a telegraphic report ln yesterday's Globe to the effect that Roger Denzer had refused to sign a St. Paul contract tendered him for the coming season, Manager Comlskey said that Denzer had returned the contract unsigned and that so far as he was concerned this settled the lengthy twirler's chances of wearing a St. Paul uniform. Realizing that the local baseball pub- lic ls Interested in Denzer, Manager Comlskey says he made Denzer's re- lease to St. Paul one of the conditions of the lsbel transfer. Then he sent Denzer a contract, but the Balary con- sideration did not suit the once Chlca- goan. Having made Denzer what he claims wss an advantageous offer, which Roger saw fit to decline. Manage- Comlskey says he ls through with the country lad and will make no more overtures to him. There is only one way out of the matter Manager Comiskey says, and that ls for Roger to accept the contract presented to him, as not another scratch of a pen will he receive from the local management. Comlskey says he has five of the best pitch- ers In the league without Denzer, namely Prlcken, Cross. Mullane, McGill and Phyle. With Cross and any two of the others named Manager Comlskey says he has enough pitch- ing strength to cope with any club in the league. Cross' last year's record was ten games pitched and ten won, for the Apostles. '•Everything went off smoothly at the league meeting," said Mr. Comlskey, "and the prospects are bright for the most success- ful year throughout the circuit ln Western base ball history. We have eight good ball towns in the league, each represented by a strong team, and, with the league In first- class financial condition, we look for an ex- cellent season. "The admission of Omaha to take the place of Grand Rapids was a wise step. Oma- ha is an enthusiastic ball town, and will un- doubtedly generously support a strong play- ing club. "We raised Ban Johnson's salary as president, as was telegraphically stated, and it was done in appreciation of his invaluable services. He is the Napoleon of Western base ball, and the league cannot afford to lose him. "When the Omaha franchise was under consideration there was some likelihood that Anson might enter the Western league this year, but things went the other way." Charles A. Roach— St. Bernard Cbocalate Jack. A. C. Felse— Great Dane Major. C. S. Shields— St. Bernard Victor. A. J. La. Chance — Blood hound Dalzetta. Crawford Lhlngston Jr.— D. c lschmde Jig- ger. Mis. E. L. Willis—Yorkshire Minnie S. Mrs. Raxey Reber — Blenhem spaniel Blcn- nle. Dr. William H. Slegler— English grey- hound Mrs. Micawber. George W, Beveuus— lrish spaniel Pen- nuts. Peter MacDonald— Butt terrior Jack. Dr. F. H. Ohton— Cock r spaniel Weaver. C. F. Clarke — French prodle Rosslee Bon Heur. J. K. Ogden — Irish water spaniel Bowie. P. H. Floody — Kennell bull terriers. Mrs. J. J. Alexander — Fox Terrier Biddy. L. M. Hill— Collie .Rick. Roxey Reber — Fox Rerrier Skip; Great Dane Juno. Mrs. Thad. C. Jones— Yorkshire Rags. INTEREST TO TIRFITES. Winter Betting on the Tyro Big Eni-tern tin iiiliiiips. Winter books have been opened on the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. In the Brooklyn Ornament is made favorite at 10 to 1. Ben Brush and Tillo are equal second choices at 12 to 1 each. Ben Holladay and Dr. Catlett are quoted at 15 to 1 apiece, and -0 to 1 is offered against the chances of On Deck, Howard Mann, Don de Oro, Pre- vious, Handball and Traverser, respectively. Typhoon 11., Buddha, Ben Eclcr. Macy and Lou Bramble are all quoted at 25 to 1 each. Fleur de Lis appears to be somewhat out of line at 40 to 1, but the odds named above are "cinchy" enough to justify the latitude displayed in i«l_ atlng tl i^ fleet fil'y's chance. In the Suburban, Ornament again heads the quotation list at 10 to 1. Ben Brush comes next at 12 to 1. Ben Holladay, Tillo, Dr. Catlett and Havre are all classed in the 15 to 1 division. Sir Walter and Handball are the only two quoted at 20 to 1. On Deck, Howard Mann. Don de Oro, Typhoon IL. Fleischmann and Fleur de Lis form the 25 to 1 brigade, and it is write your own ticket against the horses on either ract which are not particularized above. Jim O'Leary, whose mother owned the cow which kicked the lamp that caused the fire In Chicago, is the nerviest and most success- ful resident bookmaker in the Windy City. O'Leary defied the law on the lines laid down In this city by Sam Stevens, and as a con- sequence has had to plead guilty in the Chi- cago criminal court to three charges of book- making. O'Leary's defi. cost him $3.1.4.55, the amount of the combined costs of court and fines, and. what is more to the po'.nt, he has had to pay the money. Tommy Burns is now at Memphis exercis- ing the Schorrs horses. Burns' record at the New Orleans meeting is a noteworthy one. In sixty-seven days he was first eighty-four times, second forty-five times and third twen- ty-eight times. "Burns' mounts" were play- ed by "dope" fiends and system-players alike. His phenomenal success burnt a big hole in the bank roll of several of the bookmakers operating at the Crescent City track. The announcement that the Welsh midget bicycle rider. Jimmy Michaels, is to enter tho horse riding ranks is pooh-poohed at by the knowingones. Race riding is not an acquired art; it is natural, and there is but one example of success where one entered the ranks late ln life. That lone ease was that of the late Frank Goodale. Jockeys who have been successful in the past began their apprenticeship early in life, that of about twelve years, and in osme cases were about horses from the day of their birth. Fred Taral, Tod Sloane. Charley Thome, Tommy Burns. Sam Doggett. Jesse Conley. Willie and "Skeets" Martin, of the present day riders, not to speak of those of the past, were of the kind that were associated with the thoroughbred since thy were in kilts. The report that Ornament has been sold seems to have been another one of John Consadine's pipe dreams. It has been given out several times lately that "John Consa- dine, for Mr. So and So," has purchased some first-class race horse. Each time there has been no truth In the statement. Mr. Consadine ls evidently Imposing on his friends as a means of gaining notoriety and estabishing a reputation as a first-class buy- er. All correspondents and turf writers in future should require Mr. Consadine to pro- duce his bill of sale. The dash of a mile and a quarter on the flat looked like a gift for Lobengula, and 2 to 5 was the best offered against him. He won easily from Lakeview Palace. Hugh Penny landed his third successive purse for F. W. Doss by winning the six and a half furlong selling affair ln easy fashion from Brighton In track record time for the distance. The local ring and out-of-town pool rooms narrowly escaped a scorching in the last race. Benson & Arthur's King Pon, whose races here caused the books to lay 50 to 1 against him. was backed down to 15. and lost only through bad riding, L W beating him a neck. Laura May, the favor- ite, finishd absolutely last. Fred Foster has bought from Elmer Slaughter the crack three-year-old filly Eva Rice, and a two- year-old colt by Julien. They arrived from St. Louis today. Secretary Charley Price and Mr. Hiram Scoggan left for Pass Chris- tian today for a couple of weeks' fishing. Mr. Scoggan will have a string of two-year- olds, nine In number, at Newport. Smiley Smllen. SEATTLE. Wash., March I.—J. R. Smiley, the local agent of the Snow and Ice Transpor- tation Company of Chicago, was today ac- quitted of the charge of cbtainlng money un- der fal»e pretense. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Be It Known that M. de Fleury, a ' _flch savant, in a recent treatise on the mind, an- nounces love to be a disease. He claims the symptoms of love bear a wonderful resemb- lance to those of alcoholism, and that the same treatment— separation— cures both. He thinks all lovers should be put under m di. al care. As a well-read man, M. de Fleury probably knows BEECHAM'S PILLS CURE more than half the slekness ln the world, and that nlne-tanths of the earth's ills are caused by that dread tormentor constipation, ot which Beeoham's. Pills are, have been and always wii; be. the one mighty conaueror. Think of the help they can give you, and theu think of the price. BEECHAM'S PILLS, \u25a0 Price 25 Cents a Box. FLEDGED TO INTEGRITY ENGLAND OPPOSED TO THE SPOLIA- TIONOF THE ORIENTAL EMPIRE .loli n Ball's Interests Paramount, but Not Exclusive Russia Ad- vances ln Corea Descent on Hal-Nan— "War Cloud in the East Again Looming: I |). LONDON, March I.—Sir Ellis Ash- mead Bartlett having brought up the Chinese question and the advance uf Russia in the house today, Mr. Cur- s-.on, after some debate, said that Brit- ish interests in China were "paramount, but not exclusive." The British nation, he continued, would not be justified in regarding le- gitimate competitors with Jealousy, but ought rather to "use all efforts to keep In an age of competition what was won hi an age of monopoly." They could foresee that China would be confront- ed by greater dangers in the future than she had been in the past. Great Britain's policy was to prevent the dis- ruption and to oppose the alienation of Chinese territory, and it was not likely that Great Britain would regard with satisfaction the attempts of others in the direction of such disruption and alienation. PEKIN, March I.—The Anglo-Ger- man loan contracts were signed yester- day. The interest was fixed at 4 1 / _..per cent, redeemable In forty-five years. The contract price is 83 cents. The flnal Kiao-Chou treaty is not yet sign- ed. LONDON, March 2. — The correspond- ent of the Daily News at Nagasaki, Japan, hears that Russia has purchas- ed a portion of Deer island, near Corea. LONDON, March I.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Singapore says a Saigon newspaper asserts that tho French gunboait Lion will proceed to Hai-Nan on March 10, taking troops for occupation. LONDON, March 2.—The Constanti- nople correspondent of the Daily Mail says: Bulgaria's attitude concerning the Macedonian troubles ls causing anxiety at the Yildiz Kiosk. It is be- lieved at the palace that Russia is backing Bulgaria, and rumors of Im- pending war with Russia and Bulgaria are in circulation. An extraordinary ministerial council was hastily sum- moned today (Tuesday). DISGRACEFUL AFFAIH. Truth's Decision as to the Sale of the Jerusalem Cemetery. LONDON, March I.—Truth today, as a se- quel to ihe request made that Its editor take steps to expose an alleged scandal in re- gard to the sale of the American cemetery at Jerusalem by the American Presbyterian board of foreign missions, says: The American missionaries and the consul were represented, the bodies were reverently exhumed and were removed. But the action of Lord Salisbury In having the pit ln the English cemetery, in which they were re- buried, opened in order to recover the re- mains of an English officer led to the ghast- ly discovery that all the bodies had been broken up and packed in small wooden boxes, so that neither the body of the officer nor any other body could be Identified. Both the sale of the cemetery and the re- moval of the corpses appear to have been carried out In an extremely disgraceful man- ner. AMICABLE OUTCOME Anticipated by France in the West African Complication. PARIS. March I.—The minister for foreign affairs, M. Hanotaux, replying ln the cham- ber of deputies today to an Interpellation on the subject of recent events ln West Africa, said the government must maintain reserve on the whole affair, subject to the negotia- tions between France and Great Britain. M. Hanotaux added, however, that he could say the negotiations were actively proceeding and although difficulties Inherent to 6uch negotiations had arisen there was every hope that an amicable arrangement would be reach- ed in conformity with the interests ot both countries. Red Represents Blood. WILHELM'S HAVEN, March I.— His majes- ty, addressing the naval recruits her** re- 3 R FORTUNE wis expended in the making into books of DR, RIDPATH'S — and the booktnaking is but the setting- for this very remarkable literary g-em. The author, a profound scholar and a man eminently fitted for such an undertaking, made this his great life work. He brought to the task the mature judgment of middle life, the results of yeara of historic and scientific study, and the record is written in a style so fluent, simple and elegant that the world's story makes fascinating reading for old and young. It stands alone as The ©ne Great History of the World. It is in eight elaborate volumes, and was never sold except by subscription— the prices being J4S to $175 a set. But the Club plan outlet was tempting, and we are now offered an edition at half the lowest prices the publishers have ever accepted, the books to be used in forming a club. That is the basis of the Ridpath History Club. The entire eight-volume set is delivered upon payment of tf^MBT Bf^__C__kß R HO —each member agreeing to make fifteen monthly payments to com- I_PW& U %3 SL £L_. _H_ ffa plete the transaction. The fir»t payment is due thirty"days after joining. This is the scale of payments. Resignations from the club accepted within ten days, when club fee wiil be refunded— but few willcare to give up this great history. ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO., Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. ferred to the colors of the German flag, black, white and red, sayiug that black represented work, white represented rest and peace, and red represented blood, which was necessary to cement the others together. After Deer Island. LONDON, March 1. — In the house of com- mons, Mr. Curzon. answering a question put by Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Conservative, as to whether Russia had occupied Deer Island, said Russia was believed to be nego- tiating with Corea for a coal depot at Deer Island. K:u!li(/a's Accomplice. ATHENS, March I.— The accomplice of Karditza, a Macedonian workman named Georgif, has been arrested. Karditza and Georgii en Saturday last attempted to as- sassinate King George of Greece by shooting him while he was out driving with his daugh- ter, Princess Marie. Prince Comings* BREMEN, March I— The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, sailing from this port for New York, via Southampton, takes among her passengers Prince Albert of Belgium, nephew of King Leopold and heir apparent to the throne, who is to make an extensive tour of the United States. Crown I'i'liici-n. Wor-ie. VIENNA, March I.—The condition of the crown princess Stephanie grows worse. She Is suffering from inflammation of the lungs, a result of an at:«rk of influenza, and it is spreading to an extent which makes her con- dition critical. IN THE^COUNTY JAIL C'liorle-i Lender Being; Held to Await tlie Preliminary Exam- ination. Charles Leader, arrested in Minne- apolis for the Judson diamond robbery, Is confined ln the county Jail awaiting a preliminary hearin?. The prisoner's photograph has been CHARLES LEADER. cent to the St. Louis, Mo., authorities, through Leader's resemblance to a pic- ture and description of "St. Paul Tip," wanted for the murder of a St. Louis policeman last November. Mine Property Sold. DEADWOOD. S. D., March I.—The prop- erty of the Portland Consolidated Mining company was sold today by the sheriff to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure. The property was bid fn by Hallock W. Seaman, of Clinton, 10., trustee of the stockholder, for $338,71.8. Not Legal Tender. TRENTON, N. J., March I.—The court of errors today, in the case of Anderson against the North Hudson Traction company, de- cided that a mutilated dollar bill was not a legal tender. Out ot the Dock. NORFOLK, Va.. March I.— The torpedo boat Winslow came out of the dry dock at the navy yard today and wiil sail tomorrow morning presumably for Key West. Million fo* Powder. WASHINGTON, March I.— The house com- mittee on naval affairs t-day agreed on an Item of $1.(00,000 for the pui chase of smoke- less powder. Burlington Election. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March I.— The annual election of directors of the Burlington lines In Missouri was held in this city today. SAY BRYAMSM IS TOO MILD. Bellamy and Debs Start a Paper to Advocate Their Idens. CHICAGO, March. I— Denver special to Chi- cago Inter Ocean: Edward Belamy, Eugene Debs, Myron W. Reed, W. S. Neal, Edward Boyce, Paul Tyner, James Hogan and H. C. Childs today filed Incorporation papers of the New Nation Publishing company. The company Is capitalized for $50,0n0, divided into shares of $100 each, and its object is to pub- lish the New Nation as a periodical. Denver will be made headquarters for the propaganda of Ideas held by Ballamy and Debs. The New Nation ls Intended to suc- ceed an Eastern literary and economic paper with which Mr. Bellamy was once associated, but with the views of which he does not now agree. Messrs. Bellamy and Debs are interested In the new Socialist party, which they expect will cut a figure ln the next na- tional campaign. They declare that Bryan- Ism ls too mild a remedy for existing social ills, and Bryan too shallow a leader. LA CHAMPAGNE PASSENGERS. Party of Seventy From the Belated Steamer In Xew York. NEW YORK, March I.—Seventy saloon and second cabin passengers of tho belated su-am- ship La Champagne arrived at the Grand Central station at 6 o'clock tonight from Halifax. Five or six hundrfd persons wera ln the station to welcome them. PORTLAND, Me.. March I.—The _pc-o_.il train from Halifax, having on beard a num- ber of passengers from La Champagne, ar- rived here at 8 a. m. tc.daw This was fl\« hours behind the schedule time. TRAGEDIES OF LIFE. DOYESTOWN, Pa.. March I.— Miss Anna Ledwards, who resided at Jamison, this coun- ty, was found murdered last nipht. Spartansburg. S. C. March I.— This ..ftor- noon T. J. TMmmier. a well known Mer- chant and respected citizen, was »hot anfl killed by Dr. S. J. Birings, a promlth .it dentist. Paducah, Ky., March I.—ln Mayfleld, this afternoon, Sam Clark shot anu mortally wounded Steve R. Carney. Wetmore, Mich., March I.—The boilers in Clark & Acker's shingle mill exploded this evening, killing two men and seri_u_ly in- juring several others. I.iit.linvon the I«lnml. NEW YORK. March I.— Edward J. Rat- cliffe, the actcr. waa taken today to Black- well's island penitentiary, when be will serve a sentence of six months" Imprisonment for an assault upon his wife, Alice De Larev Rate 1 iff c. Election In llrnxll. RIO JANEIRO. March I.—The presidential election has begun. All the banks ar* closed. MOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID For Medicine or Treatment Until Cured. WM AHE SPECIALISTS POIt Disease* .>/" ftfl CT |bfl Exclusively. Every form and variety of wenkne-i-i and all resulting diseases in men, young or old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele. Hydrocele and Syphilis thoroughly eradicated from the system for- ever by our special form of treatment. Onr MedicincM are obtained from all parts of the world; are carefully compounded, and carefully dispensed under personal super- vision of the doctors. Dr. AffrcdT. Cole MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS, 24 Washington ay. S., Minneapolis, SAY BRYAMSM IS TOO MILD.

ST. PAUL BOOK STATIONERY · The juniors' boat was not rigged, and all the men were given tubbing practice. The work of all the crews was unusually good for the first day on the water,

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Page 1: ST. PAUL BOOK STATIONERY · The juniors' boat was not rigged, and all the men were given tubbing practice. The work of all the crews was unusually good for the first day on the water,

BALL FIELD ROWDYISM

DRASTIC MICASIRES ADOPTED BY

RATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES

In Extreme Canes n Penalty of Ex-

pulsion for Life Provided by theCode Tribunal of Three to

tarry Out the Xew Hales of theLeugue.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., March I.—The baseball magnates of the National leaguewere tired out with their late session oflast night, and it was long after 10o'clock, the hour set for convening,when they came together. Very littlebusiness was transacted at the morn-ing Besslon. It pertained to telegraphiir.d railroad matters. The telegraphquestion was settled by allowing eachclub to do business with which evertelegraph company it chooses. Therailroad committee, not having closedarrangements with the companies forrates, was continued in office indefi-nitely.

At the afternoon session the doorswere thrown open to newspaper men,

who were given an opportunity to lis-ten to the report of the committee, ap-pointed last year, to devise means ford> bag away with rowdyism on the ballfit Id. John T. Brush, chairman of thecommittee, presented the report, whichembodied communications from baseball magnates, umpires, members ofthe press and others interested in thenational game. These communicationsshowed the necessity of adopting somemeasure to do away with the evil. Allof the club representatives presentBpofte in favor of suc-h action, but dif-fered as to the details.

On motion of President James A.Hart, of Chicago, the press representa-tive s present were asked to expresstheir opinion on this subject. Theywere unanimously In favor of some ac-tion looking toward the doing away ofrowdyism and vulgarity.

As the unanimous views of the com-mittee. Chairman Brush submitted ameasure for the suppression of ob-scene, indecent and vulgar languageupon a ball field by players engagedin playing a game of ball during thechampionship season. Avote was tak-en on the measure, and it was adopt-ed unanimously.

Mr. Robison, of Cleveland, explainedthat whatever opposition he hadShown to such legislation had been forthe purpose of bringing out an expres-sion of opinion. In the absence ofPresident Freedman, of New York, hisVote was cast by A.H. Soden, of Bos-ton.

Stringent Rolen.In pursuance of this measure of re-

form and to carry Into effect its intent,twenty-three regulations of somelength are appended, in substance asfollows:

The measure provides that the regula-tions shall be explained to and read by allplayers and employes in the league, who6__all then bo obliged t<s sign them tor thepurpose of showing this legislation had beenbrought to their attention.It is provided that it shall be competent

for any person or persons, whether play-ers, manager, umpire, club official of anyclub, or spectator, to submit informationand testimony in writing under oath con-cerning obscene. Indecent or vulgar lan-guage during the progress of a game by aplayer or employe of a Nauonal league clubOf which they have personal knowledge.

All charges of offense under this meas-ure shall be submitted to the president ofthe league under oath within forty-eighthours of Its alleged occurrence, the man-ager shall immediately furnish a copy ottiie same to the accused for his defensewith the written notice of suspension, ifany.

Five days, after the receipt thereof by theaccused, shall be allowed the one chargedwith the offetise, for transmitting to thepresident of the league, under oath, of thedefense, and the case when thus preparedBhall be submitted by the prsident to atribunal of three judges selected by thisleague to be called the "board of disci-pline," who shall have absolute authorityto acquit or convict upon the evidence sub-mitted according to the rules adopted forits government and from which there shallbe no appeal except to the board of direc-tors of the league.

When a case Is thus submitted to saidboard, the president of the tribunal shallcarefully consider it from the evidencesubmitted, taking into account the natureund gravity of the offense, Its Importanceas affecting the welfare of the nationalgame, the provocation for Its commissionand siK>f other circumstances as may besubmitted that are entitled to be consid-ered, and he shall report in writing hisopinion and finding In the premisies. and ifthe offense be proven he shall affix the pen-alty that In his judgment should be im-posed, and forward the same, together withhis opinion and conclusions and all the pa-pers, to his associate nearest the territory,who shall attach his opinion and conclu-sions and judgment, and forward the sameto the remaining member of the tribunal,who shall forward his opinion, conclusionand finding and all the papers in the caseto the president of the tribunal, and he Inturn shall return the papers and opinions,conclusions and findings to the president oftho league, who shall carry into effect thejudgment of said board or a majoritythereof by suspending the player from hisclub for the period determined by the trib-unal or a majority, or acquit him, as thecase may be.

In Cn.se of DiviHion.When the members of the tribunal or a

majority thereof do not agree upon ajudgment, the president of the league shallselect some one of the opinions as the oneto be followed, (provided lt be not the ex-treme penalty), and that shall be consid-ered the judgment and be enforced.

The penalties for using obsecene, Inde-cent or vulgar language within the mean-ing and intent of this measure are entirelywithin the discretion of the tribunal, andmay be suspension for days, for months,for the unexpired season, for a year, or forlife, according to the conditions, circum-stances and nature of the offense, lt beingthe sentiment of the league that createsthis law that unwarranted, unprovoked andbrutal use of vulgarity to a spectator orwithin the presence of spectators and with-in the hearing of ladies, should debar theoffender for ever from service with hisclub or any other club member of thisleague or subject to its jurisdiction.

The extreme penalty imposed in thismeasure, viz., "life expulsion," shall re-quite the unanimonus approval of the threemembers of the tribunal, and provided also,before imposing such a penalty, the ac-cused shall be notified that he can defend inperson and by counsel, if he elects, in•which event the president of the tribunalshall call a meeting of said board at tomecity to be selected by him. most convenientto the members and the accused.

That justice may be done and no wrongcommute it shall be competent for eitherparties to a case submitted to the tribunalto .show, under oath, the character andstanding of those who make the chargesand give evidence, and before the "life ex-pulsion" can be imposed the accused may,Ifhe elects, have the opportunity of cross-examining the witnesses against him bydepositions.There shall be no appeal from a decisionby the tribunal, or a majority, for a re-hearing or a reopening of a case, except

Ifthere is a history ofweak lungs in your family,take Scott's Emulsion.

Itnourishes and invigor-ates.

It enables you to resist thedisease. Even ifyour lungsare already affected, and ifbesides the cough you havefever and emaciation, thereis stilla strong probability ofa cure.

The oil in the Emulsionfeeds ; the hypophosphitesgive power to the nerves;and the glycerine soothes andbeals.

50c and $1.00, aildruggiits._K.OTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Y«w__,

by unanimous vote of the board of direc-tors, based upon new evidence.

The tribunal shall be selected by the Na-tional league, with due regard for fitness,integrity, knowledge of and Interest in thenational game of base ball. One of itsmembers shall be designated president ofthe tribunal, and no one shall be a memberwho is financially interested ln a clubmember of this league.

The first tribunal under this provisionshall be composed of L. C. Krauthoff, ofKansas City, who shall be selected to servetrhee years; Louis Kramer, of Cincinnati,who shall serve two years, and FrederickK. Steams, of Detroit, Mich., who shallserve one year, and beginning with 1899and each year thereafter there shall be onomember elected, to serve three years.

If a player under suspension, pending in-vestigation, should be acquitted by thetribunal his salary shall be paid by thepresident of the league for the time he wasunder suspension.

The foregoing takes up the first fourteensections of the measures. Those followingpro-, lde for the compensation of clubs los-ing players by suspension and cover minormatters pertaining to the government ofthe tribunal.The committee, of which John T.

I.rush, J. A. Hart and A. H. Soden aremembers, Has prepared an address toplayers, explaining the measure adopt-ed by the National league.

Before adjourning for supper a reso-lution expressive of the sorrow andless felt by the members of the Na-tional league in the death of CharlesH. Byrne, of the Brooklyn club, wasunanimously adopted.

The meeting tonight was of ashortduration. The time was occupied hyCharles Ebbetts in an eulogy upon therecent death of his predecessor, CharlesByrne, of Brooklyn.

The meeting then adjourned until10:30 tomorrow morning.

GRIGGS WI.\S THE FINAL

in the Curling; for tbe Hinkel MedalN-o. __.

Only two games were played at the curlingrink en the island last night. They werefor the finals in the Hinkel No. 2 and thesemi-finals in the Kinkel No. 3 contest. Tworluks, made up as follows, played for thefinal In the Kinkle No. 2:P. H. M.ad, C. H. Taylor,J. McNamara, N. P. Langford,Chas. Barlow, A. B. Van Bergen,C. M. Griggs, skip—15.Dr. S. O. Arnold, skip

The play for the semi-final in the No. 3contest, between the Defiel and McCarthyrinks, resulted as follows:Geo. Langford. \V. B. Stephenson,Geo. Myron, M. Goodbody.Thomas Cameron, M. E. Beckman,Lambert Defiel, skip Frank McCarthy, skip

—12. —11.The play for the Kinkle No. 3 willbe con-

tinued tonijiht.

CHICAGO FISTIC CARNIVAL.

Tbe Card of Mom* for the Affair laNow Complete.

CHICAGO, March I.—The programme forthe boxing carnival to be held at Tattersall son March 17 has been completed. GeorgeKerwin. of Chicago, and Otto Sieloff, of De-troit, will furnish the wind-up for the light-weight championship of the middle- West. Jim-my Barry, tho bantam weight champion ofthe world, will meet Johnnie Connors, ofSpringfield; Tommy White, of Chicago, willgo against John T. Griffin, of Braintree,Mass.; Link Pope will fight "Kid" Harris at106 pounds, and the local middleweight cham-pionship willhinge on the result of a con-test between Alf Sehrosbree and BillyStift.

The total purse offerings of these bouts areabout $5,000.

Lou Houseman has the affair in charge.

Hnrvard Crew..CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March I.—The out-

door work of the Harvard squads was fairlybegun this afternoon, when the captains ofall four classes had their men out on theriver. The seniors, sophomores and fresh-men had their barges out and made upcrews. The juniors' boat was not rigged,and all the men were given tubbing practice.The work of all the crews was unusuallygood for the first day on the water, and wasin marked contrast to the usual crude stateof development at this time of the year.

The seniors had two crews on the rivertoday, and the men were coached by GeorgeMumford.

AuNtraliun Cricket.SYDNEY, N. S. W.. March I.—ln the last

test cricket match, which began on Saturdaybetween Capt. Stoddart's eitven and the Aus-tralians, the latter were out ln their firstInnings today for 239 runs. The visitorsin their first innings yesterday were all outfor 335 runs.

Center Fielder Signed.

CLEVELAND. 0.. March I.—Capt. Tebsatttoday announced that McAleer, the famouscenter fielder, had decided to re-enter base

Iball, and had affixed his signature to aCleveland contract for the coming season ata salary of $2,400.

Michael Will Race.NEW YORK, March I.—Jimmy Michael,

the Welsh bicycle rider, left for St. Loui3tonight to take part in the races to be heldat the Coliseum in that city the latter partof this week. Although Michael has beenout of training for some time, he looked tobe In good condition when he stepped boardthe train.

McCoy Will Fight.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March L—Kid Mc-Coy today accepted Joe Choynski's standingchallenge, and has wired him to that effectthe meeting to take place in Hot Springs'April20. f —a-*

DODSONS DRAMATIC END.Jumped to His Dentil Kro.ll a Third

Story Window Into a CrowdedChicago Street.

CHICAGO, March I.—Willian A. Dod-Fon, an employe of a notion store onWest Madison street, committed suicideIn a most sensational manner.

He climbed out upon the ledge of athird story window, and, as the streetwas filled with people, he shouted forthem to look out. His cries attractedthe attention of hundreds, but beforeanything could be done to save him,Docison had hurled himself to thestreet.

His neck was broken and his skullcrushed. Dodson's parents live inManchester, 10., and are well to do. Itis thought his mind was affected bybrooding over ill health.

MAY DISMISS M'KISSON.The Injunction Restraining- the

Tippecanoe Club of ClevelandDissolved by Judge Neff.

CLEVELAND, 0., March I.—JudgeNeff, of the common pleas court, todaydissolved the Injunction granted sometime ago, restraining the Tippecanoeclub from expelling Mayor McKlsson,and Legislators Bramley, Burke andMason, for the part they took ln thefight against Mr. Hanna in the latesenatorial campaign.

The directors of the club are now atliberty to dismiss the offending mem-bers If they so decide.

MUST HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.So Says State* Attorney General of

tbe Hanntiig of Five Men atVersailles.

DILLSBORO, Ind., March I.—JustloeCraig, at Crc«s Plains this morningrendered a verdict acquitting Hughes,who was charged, ln an affidavit filedby Gov. Mount, of complicity in theVersailles lynching.

Attorney General Ketcham is enroute for Indianapolis. Inan interview,he stated that it is evident from alithe evidence obtainable, that the fivemen broke jailand hung themselves.

Indianapolis, March I.—The release ofHughes was a disappointment to Gov. Mount,who said he expected that Hughes would beheld for grend jury action. The governor6aid that the Investigation would not bedropped, but he was not prepared to statefurther plans until the attorney general re-turned from Versailles.

Alleged Jury "Fixing."JOLIET, lili.,March I.—Four prominent

and wealthy citizens of Will county werecharged in Judge Hilcher's court today withhaving attempted to tamper with tire juryimpaneled to fix values of condemned landin which drainage canal Interests axe at.stake.

COMISKEY FEELS WELL

THOSE TWENTY GAMES AT HOME, NEXT FALL 7.J "

,Ifthe Club Should Happen to Be

Behind That Will Help Them Ont—-No More Flirting: With Denter

—The Popular Manager Feci* HeCan Do Without Him.

"How can we lose?" willagain be the•slogan of the St. Paul base ball teamfor the season of 1898, and ManagerComlskey, who returned yesterday fromthe recent meeting of the Westernleague ln Kansas City, enthusiasticallydeclares that from the present pros-pects there Is absolutely no solution forthe above proposition.InManager Comlskey's own language,

"Ifwe can't win the pennant this yearwe never can," and the qualification ofthe assertion Is at once eliminated bythe confidently expressed prophecy ofthe manager that victory's streamerswill float proudly from the flag pole atLexington park at the end of the sea-son.

The prediction, Manager „Comiskeysays, ls based upon more reliable andsubstantial omens than the flight ofbirds.

A favorable factor toward satisfyingSaintly City's pennant ambitions ls thearrangement of the schedule of gamesadopted at Kansas City. The localteam closes the season with a series oftwenty games on the home grounds,and it is conservatively figured thata bowling alley complement of woodenIndians could pull themselves out ofa deep pit under those circumstances,not to mention the possibilities of agrand stand finish on the part ofComiskey's colts, should they reachhome for the final struggle severalnotches below the top.

Manager Comiskey hasn't taken anyone into his confidence as to how theend desired concerning the schedulewas accomplished, but he lookshappy and admits, with a smile, that h.>has at last gotten the kind of a sched-ule he has been fighting for in theleague meetings for several years.

The Western league season, as wasstated with the publication of thecomplete schedule in the Globe theday after Its adoption at Kansas City,opens April21. St. Paul plays its firstgames away from home, crossing bats

WILL BARK FOR PRIZES

TWIN CITY CANINES ENTERED FOR

THE GREAT DOG SHOW

Complete List of Loral EntriesSplendid Doe* of AristocraticLintoge to Be Exhibited Next

"Week in Market Hall Many

Others Coming: l'ri-inthe East.

The local entry list of the bench showof th Neorthwestern Kennel club closedlast night. The entry list for dogs out-side of the state will be kept openlong enough to allow sufficient timefor entries to reach St. Paul whichwere mailed in New York and the Eastyesterday.

Nearly 205 St. Paul and Minneapolisdogs of noble ancestry comprised thelist of local entries ciosed last night.Itis expected that nearly 250 more willbe entered from distant points duringthe next few days.

Preparations for the big show arefast being completed. Market hall willassume a festive appearance under thehands of the decorators, who are em-bellishing the interior of the buildingwith flags and bunting.

The exceptionally favorable circum-stances under which the exhibition isgiven points to a most successful show.A neat sum willundoubtedly be realiz-ed, which willbe given to the Humanesociety.

Over $1,800 In cash prizes has beenhung up, while the merchandise prizesadd materially to the premium list. Be-sides the crack kennels from the East,some of the finest dogs in the North-west, which are owned In St. Paul, willbe shown.

The following is a list of the St. Pauldogs entered:

Emma Canac- Marquis—Pointer Bess.H. Jopllng—Cocker spaniel Dottle.J. F. Reilly—lrish water spaniels Con

and Don.B. G. Yates— lrish setter King.Fred W. Woolsey— St. Bernard Flora Lo-

mond, value, (G00; Irish terrior PeggyBrlggs.

J. Llttfin—St. Bernard Rover.F. W. Hemrieh— Five fox terriors.A. T>. G. Johnson

—Fox terrior Jerry.

S. Stone—

St. Bernard Stromberry.W. C. Graham— Whippets Blue Boy and

Thistle.Andrew Hokonson

—Fox terrior Nellie.

R. W. Mathews—

English setter FredeccaMathews. (Exhibition only.)

F. C. Mathews—

Chesapeake Chester.John Strumpf—St. Bernard Bismarck.Percy Nash— Fox terriors Pete and Pip.F. St. Jean

—Kennal St. Bernards.

F. O. Crary- -English setter Bird.A. MaeAuley—Cocker spaniel Major

Mack.C. M. Griggs—English setters Belle Glad-

stone and BillNoble.V. M. S. Hartman

—St. Bernard Blucher

IV.J. W # Smith— Great Dane Jerry.William Schmidt— Mastiff Kaiser.G. M. Orr—Chesapeake Chip O.Dr. W. A. Moore

—English setter Jesse

Gali.E. T. Winston

—English setter Merry

Boy.H. M. Lehr— English setter Dick Turpin.E. Atwater—English setter Dolly Fur-

nesa.H. A. Laver

—Irish setter Pete.

Horcjs Brothers— Great Dane Bella Queen.M. 11. Hensel

—Black and tan Chicago

Lady.S. C. Rug—St. Bernard Theresa M.W. H. McMullen—Sir Mac.P. J. Giesen

—Chesapeake Bay Dock.

J. R. Doty—

Beagle Dutchess.J. Mctzger

—Fox hounds Sport and Fanny.

L. C. Gould—

English setter Roderick.Winn Powers

—Pointer Pedro.

J. E. Seabury—

Irish spaniel Duke.A. J. Halfenster— English pointer Minne-

sota Belle.L. F. Spangenberg— Fox hound Count Bis-

marck.C. E. Henrlcksen— Bull terrier Papa Jack.John Siegworth

—Bull terrier Queen.

Wm. Scott—Bull terrier Dock.C. A. Travis

—English setters Minnesota

Pride and Bessy Wouder.E. 0. Trowbridge

—Beagle Daniel Boone.

O. J. Tong—

Yorkshire Dickton.R. W. Drlese

—Fox hound Sport.

A. Montant—Kennel of St. Bernards.Thomas Nixon—Bull terrier Buster.Sam Schwaub— St. Bernard Herald I.Thomas Murphy—Bull terrier Sullivan.P. Joyce

—Bull terrier Young Towser.

Mrs. G. A. Spaulding—

Greyhound Leo.A. E. Perry— Gordon setter Fern.A. Montant

—Pointer Down.

William George— Collie Rob Roy.C. W. Heidbrink— lrish spaniel Lucky

Ne!!.E. E. Smith— Great Dane Daisy.Theodore Tisdale

—Bulldog Cupid.

M. Borrows—

Irish setter Squibnocket.L. Hall

—English setter Mona.

R. J. Niles— Gordon setter Prince.Fred Schroeder

—Chesapeake Dan,

Mrs. J. O. Searles— Fox terrier Dixie.Fred Schroeder

—Irish spaniel Molly.

H. Schllchtlng—English setter Faust.8. R. Anderson

—Yorkshire Topsey.

J. C. Jensen—

St. Bernard King.L. J. Pleiss— Pointer Mark.Phil Schufelt— Great Dane Osceola Vol-

taire.Alfred Scheffer— Pointer Jim.William G. Zeller—Field spaniel Count

Obo.W. H. Lightner—St. Bernard Prince.H.Spauling—Fox terrier Rosaline.B. A. Ledy—St. Bernard Prince L.James Verne— St. Bernard Prince L.J. W. Owens— Bulldogs, Stuff. Bess.M. H. Murphy—Fox terrier Judge.Dr. J. E. Weirick— English setter Sam.F. Movotney—English setter Sport.Miss Virginia Dousman— French poodle

Folo, fox terrier White Can.George C. Armstrong—lrish setter Minne-soat.W. R. Godette— English setter Dottle.R. S. Clark-Pointer Don.Jos. M. Arth—Pointer Sport.Charles Flore—lrish se;ter H?ctor.B. H. Baker— Pointer Marguaret Rambler.F. R. Jackson— St. Bernard MonteGeorge P. Smith— Great Dane Fred of Mil-burne; Shesapeke Nettie.

Mrs. P. Smith— St. Bernard Tracy S.A. C. Boyesen— Pointer Snow; Gordon set-ter Daa. I

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY MARCII1&~189&,._

with the newly ad.niltted Omaha aggre-gation at Omaha for four games, thengoing to Kansas City where the secondseries take place with the Cowboys.

The third series opens the season onthe home gronds April 29, when the,Kansas City players will assist in theinaugurating ceremonies, playingApril29 and 80, 'May 1and 2.

St. Paul draws two of the holidaygames, that scheduled for, the after-n<sbn of July 4 and the Labor daygame, Sept. 8. This is considered a fairshare of the "schedule plums."

Regarding a telegraphic report lnyesterday's Globe to the effect thatRoger Denzer had refused to sign aSt. Paul contract tendered him for thecoming season, Manager Comlskey saidthat Denzer had returned the contractunsigned and that so far as he wasconcerned this settled the lengthytwirler's chances of wearing a St. Pauluniform.

Realizing that the local baseball pub-lic ls Interested in Denzer, ManagerComlskey says he made Denzer's re-lease to St. Paul one of the conditionsof the lsbel transfer. Then he sentDenzer a contract, but the Balary con-sideration did not suit the once Chlca-goan.

Having made Denzer what he claims wssan advantageous offer, which Roger saw fitto decline. Manage- Comlskey says he lsthrough with the country lad and willmakeno more overtures to him. There is only oneway out of the matter Manager Comiskeysays, and that ls for Roger to accept thecontract presented to him, as not anotherscratch of a pen will he receive from thelocal management.

Comlskey says he has five of the best pitch-ers In the league without Denzer, namelyPrlcken, Cross. Mullane, McGill and Phyle.With Cross and any two of the others namedManager Comlskey says he has enough pitch-ing strength to cope with any club in theleague. Cross' last year's record was tengames pitched and ten won, for the Apostles.

'•Everything went off smoothly at theleague meeting," said Mr. Comlskey, "andthe prospects are bright for the most success-ful year throughout the circuit ln Westernbase ball history. We have eight good balltowns in the league, each represented by astrong team, and, with the league In first-class financial condition, we look for an ex-cellent season.

"The admission of Omaha to take theplace of Grand Rapids was a wise step. Oma-ha is an enthusiastic ball town, and will un-doubtedly generously support a strong play-ing club.

"We raised Ban Johnson's salary aspresident, as was telegraphically stated, andit was done in appreciation of his invaluableservices. He is the Napoleon of Westernbase ball, and the league cannot afford tolose him.

"When the Omaha franchise was underconsideration there was some likelihood thatAnson might enter the Western league thisyear, but things went the other way."

Charles A. Roach— St. Bernard CbocalateJack.

A. C. Felse— Great Dane Major.C. S. Shields— St. Bernard Victor.A. J. La. Chance

—Blood hound Dalzetta.

Crawford Lhlngston Jr.—D. c lschmde Jig-ger.

Mis. E. L. Willis—Yorkshire Minnie S.Mrs. Raxey Reber

—Blenhem spaniel Blcn-

nle.Dr. William H. Slegler—English grey-

hound Mrs. Micawber.George W, Beveuus— lrish spaniel Pen-

nuts.Peter MacDonald— Butt terrior Jack.Dr. F. H. Ohton— Cock r spaniel Weaver.C. F. Clarke

—French prodle Rosslee Bon

Heur.J. K. Ogden

—Irish water spaniel Bowie.

P. H. Floody—

Kennell bull terriers.Mrs. J. J. Alexander

—Fox Terrier Biddy.

L. M. Hill—Collie .Rick.Roxey Reber

—Fox Rerrier Skip; Great

Dane Juno.Mrs. Thad. C. Jones— Yorkshire Rags.

INTEREST TO TIRFITES.

Winter Betting on the Tyro Big

Eni-tern tiniiiliiiips.

Winter books have been opened on theBrooklyn and Suburban handicaps. In theBrooklyn Ornament is made favorite at 10to 1. Ben Brush and Tillo are equal secondchoices at 12 to 1 each. Ben Holladay andDr. Catlett are quoted at 15 to 1 apiece,and -0 to 1 is offered against the chances ofOn Deck, Howard Mann, Don de Oro, Pre-vious, Handball and Traverser, respectively.Typhoon 11., Buddha, Ben Eclcr. Macy andLou Bramble are all quoted at 25 to 1 each.Fleur de Lis appears to be somewhat outof line at 40 to 1, but the odds named aboveare "cinchy" enough to justify the latitudedisplayed in i«l_ atlng tli^ fleet fil'y's chance.

In the Suburban, Ornament again headsthe quotation list at 10 to 1. Ben Brushcomes next at 12 to 1. Ben Holladay, Tillo,Dr. Catlett and Havre are all classed in the15 to 1 division. Sir Walter and Handballare the only two quoted at 20 to 1. OnDeck, Howard Mann. Don de Oro, TyphoonIL. Fleischmann and Fleur de Lis formthe 25 to 1brigade, and it is write your ownticket against the horses on either ractwhich are not particularized above.

Jim O'Leary, whose mother owned the cowwhich kicked the lamp that caused the fireIn Chicago, is the nerviest and most success-ful resident bookmaker in the Windy City.O'Leary defied the law on the lines laid downIn this city by Sam Stevens, and as a con-sequence has had to plead guilty in the Chi-cago criminal court to three charges of book-making. O'Leary's defi. cost him $3.1.4.55,the amount of the combined costs of courtand fines, and. what is more to the po'.nt, hehas had to pay the money.

Tommy Burns is now at Memphis exercis-ing the Schorrs horses. Burns' record at theNew Orleans meeting is a noteworthy one.In sixty-seven days he was first eighty-fourtimes, second forty-five times and third twen-ty-eight times. "Burns' mounts" were play-ed by "dope" fiends and system-players alike.His phenomenal success burnt a big hole inthe bank roll of several of the bookmakersoperating at the Crescent City track.

The announcement that the Welsh midgetbicycle rider. Jimmy Michaels, is to entertho horse riding ranks is pooh-poohed at bythe knowingones. Race riding is not anacquired art; it is natural, and there is butone example of success where one enteredthe ranks late ln life. That lone ease wasthat of the late Frank Goodale. Jockeys whohave been successful in the past began theirapprenticeship early in life, that of abouttwelve years, and in osme cases were abouthorses from the day of their birth. FredTaral, Tod Sloane. Charley Thome, TommyBurns. Sam Doggett. Jesse Conley. Willieand "Skeets" Martin, of the present dayriders, not to speak of those of the past,were of the kind that were associated withthe thoroughbred since thy were in kilts.

The report that Ornament has been soldseems to have been another one of JohnConsadine's pipe dreams. It has been givenout several times lately that "John Consa-dine, for Mr. So and So," has purchasedsome first-class race horse. Each time therehas been no truth In the statement. Mr.Consadine ls evidently Imposing on hisfriends as a means of gaining notoriety andestabishing a reputation as a first-class buy-er. All correspondents and turf writers infuture should require Mr. Consadine to pro-duce his bill of sale.

The dash of a mile and a quarter on theflat looked like a gift for Lobengula, and2 to 5 was the best offered against him.He won easily from Lakeview Palace. HughPenny landed his third successive pursefor F. W. Doss by winning the six and ahalf furlong selling affair ln easy fashionfrom Brighton In track record time for thedistance. The local ring and out-of-townpool rooms narrowly escaped a scorching inthe last race. Benson & Arthur's King Pon,whose races here caused the books to lay50 to 1 against him. was backed down to 15.and lost only through bad riding, L Wbeating him a neck. Laura May, the favor-ite, finishd absolutely last. Fred Foster hasbought from Elmer Slaughter the crackthree-year-old filly Eva Rice, and a two-year-old colt by Julien. They arrived fromSt. Louis today. Secretary Charley Priceand Mr. Hiram Scoggan left for Pass Chris-tian today for a couple of weeks' fishing.Mr. Scoggan willhave a string of two-year-olds, nine In number, at Newport.

Smiley Smllen.SEATTLE. Wash., March I.—J. R. Smiley,

the local agent of the Snow and Ice Transpor-tation Company of Chicago, was today ac-quitted of the charge of cbtainlng money un-der fal»e pretense.

OFFICIAL NOTICE.Be ItKnown that M. de Fleury, a

'_flch

savant, in a recent treatise on the mind, an-nounces love to be a disease. He claims thesymptoms of love bear a wonderful resemb-lance to those of alcoholism, and that thesame treatment— separation— cures both. Hethinks all lovers should be put under m di. alcare. As a well-read man, M. de Fleuryprobably knows

BEECHAM'S PILLS CURE

more than half the slekness ln the world,and that nlne-tanths of the earth's ills arecaused by that dread tormentor constipation,ot which Beeoham's. Pills are, have been andalways wii; be. the one mighty conaueror.Think of the help they can give you, andtheu think of the price.

BEECHAM'S PILLS,\u25a0 Price 25 Cents a Box.

FLEDGED TO INTEGRITY

ENGLAND OPPOSED TO THE SPOLIA-TIONOF THE ORIENTAL EMPIRE

.lolin Ball's Interests Paramount,but Not Exclusive Russia Ad-

vances ln Corea Descent onHal-Nan— "War Cloud in the EastAgain Looming: I|).

LONDON, March I.—Sir Ellis Ash-mead Bartlett having brought up theChinese question and the advance ufRussia in the house today, Mr. Cur-s-.on, after some debate, said that Brit-ish interests inChina were "paramount,but not exclusive."

The British nation, he continued,would not be justified in regarding le-gitimate competitors with Jealousy, butought rather to "use all efforts to keepIn an age of competition what was wonhi an age of monopoly." They couldforesee that China would be confront-ed by greater dangers in the futurethan she had been in the past. GreatBritain's policy was to prevent the dis-ruption and to oppose the alienationof Chinese territory, and it was notlikely that Great Britain would regardwith satisfaction the attempts of othersin the direction of such disruption andalienation.

PEKIN, March I.—The Anglo-Ger-man loan contracts were signed yester-day. The interest was fixed at 41

/_..percent, redeemable In forty-five years.The contract price is 83 cents. Theflnal Kiao-Chou treaty is not yet sign-ed.

LONDON, March 2.—

The correspond-ent of the Daily News at Nagasaki,Japan, hears that Russia has purchas-ed a portion of Deer island, near Corea.

LONDON, March I.—A dispatch tothe Daily Mail from Singapore says aSaigon newspaper asserts that thoFrench gunboait Lion will proceed toHai-Nan on March 10, taking troopsfor occupation.

LONDON, March 2.—The Constanti-nople correspondent of the Daily Mailsays: Bulgaria's attitude concerningthe Macedonian troubles ls causinganxiety at the Yildiz Kiosk. It is be-lieved at the palace that Russia isbacking Bulgaria, and rumors of Im-pending war with Russia and Bulgariaare in circulation. An extraordinaryministerial council was hastily sum-moned today (Tuesday).

DISGRACEFUL AFFAIH.

Truth's Decision as to the Saleof the Jerusalem Cemetery.

LONDON, March I.—Truth today, as a se-quel to ihe request made that Its editor takesteps to expose an alleged scandal in re-gard to the sale of the American cemeteryat Jerusalem by the American Presbyterianboard of foreign missions, says:

The American missionaries and the consulwere represented, the bodies were reverentlyexhumed and were removed. But the actionof Lord Salisbury In having the pit ln theEnglish cemetery, in which they were re-buried, opened in order to recover the re-mains of an English officer led to the ghast-ly discovery that all the bodies had beenbroken up and packed in small wooden boxes,so that neither the body of the officer norany other body could be Identified.

Both the sale of the cemetery and the re-moval of the corpses appear to have beencarried out In an extremely disgraceful man-ner.

AMICABLE OUTCOME

Anticipated by France in the WestAfrican Complication.

PARIS. March I.—The minister for foreignaffairs, M. Hanotaux, replying ln the cham-ber of deputies today to an Interpellation onthe subject of recent events ln West Africa,said the government must maintain reserveon the whole affair, subject to the negotia-tions between France and Great Britain.

M. Hanotaux added, however, that he couldsay the negotiations were actively proceedingand although difficulties Inherent to 6uchnegotiations had arisen there was every hopethat an amicable arrangement would be reach-ed in conformity with the interests ot bothcountries.

Red Represents Blood.WILHELM'S HAVEN,March I.—His majes-

ty, addressing the naval recruits her** re-

3

R FORTUNE wis expended in the making into books ofDR, RIDPATH'S

—and the booktnaking is but the setting- for this very remarkable literary g-em.

The author, a profound scholar and a man eminently fitted for such an undertaking, made thishis great life work. He brought to the task the mature judgment of middle life, the results of yearaof historic and scientific study, and the record is written in a style so fluent, simple and elegant thatthe world's story makes fascinating reading for old and young. It stands alone as

The ©ne Great History of the World.Itis in eight elaborate volumes, and was never sold except by subscription— the prices being J4S to$175 a set. But the Club plan outlet was tempting, and we are now offered an edition at half thelowest prices the publishers have ever accepted, the books to be used in forming a club.That is the basis of the Ridpath History Club.

The entire eight-volume set is delivered upon payment of tf^MBT Bf^__C__kß R HO—each member agreeing to make fifteen monthly payments to com- I_PW& U%3 SL £L_. _H_ ffaplete the transaction. The fir»tpayment is due thirty"days after joining. Thisis the scale of payments.Resignations from the club accepted within ten days, when club fee wiilbe refunded— but fewwillcare to give up this great history.

ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO.,Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota.

ferred to the colors of the German flag, black,white and red, sayiug that black representedwork, white represented rest and peace, andred represented blood, which was necessaryto cement the others together.

After Deer Island.LONDON, March 1.

—In the house of com-

mons, Mr. Curzon. answering a question putby Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Conservative,as to whether Russia had occupied DeerIsland, said Russia was believed to be nego-tiating with Corea for a coal depot at DeerIsland.

K:u!li(/a's Accomplice.

ATHENS, March I.— The accomplice ofKarditza, a Macedonian workman namedGeorgif, has been arrested. Karditza andGeorgii en Saturday last attempted to as-sassinate King George of Greece by shootinghim while he was out driving with his daugh-ter, Princess Marie.

Prince Comings*BREMEN, March I—The North German

Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,sailing from this port for New York, viaSouthampton, takes among her passengersPrince Albert of Belgium, nephew of KingLeopold and heir apparent to the throne,who is to make an extensive tour of theUnited States.

Crown I'i'liici-n. Wor-ie.VIENNA, March I.—The condition of the

crown princess Stephanie grows worse. SheIs suffering from inflammation of the lungs,a result of an at:«rk of influenza, and it isspreading to an extent which makes her con-dition critical.

IN THE^COUNTY JAIL

C'liorle-i Lender Being; Held to Awaittlie Preliminary Exam-

ination.Charles Leader, arrested in Minne-

apolis for the Judson diamond robbery,Is confined ln the county Jail awaiting apreliminary hearin?.

The prisoner's photograph has been

CHARLES LEADER.

cent to the St. Louis, Mo., authorities,through Leader's resemblance to a pic-ture and description of "St. Paul Tip,"wanted for the murder of a St. Louispoliceman last November.

Mine Property Sold.DEADWOOD. S. D., March I.—The prop-

erty of the Portland Consolidated Miningcompany was sold today by the sheriff tosatisfy a judgment of foreclosure. Theproperty was bid fn by Hallock W. Seaman,of Clinton, 10., trustee of the stockholder,for $338,71.8.

Not Legal Tender.TRENTON, N. J., March I.—The court of

errors today, in the case of Anderson againstthe North Hudson Traction company, de-cided that a mutilated dollar bill was not alegal tender.

Out ot the Dock.NORFOLK, Va.. March I.—The torpedo

boat Winslow came out of the dry dock atthe navy yard today and wiil sail tomorrowmorning presumably for Key West.

Million fo* Powder.WASHINGTON, March I.—The house com-

mittee on naval affairs t-day agreed on anItem of $1.(00,000 for the puichase of smoke-less powder.

Burlington Election.ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March I.—The annual

election of directors of the Burlington linesIn Missouri was held in this city today.

SAY BRYAMSM IS TOO MILD.

Bellamy and Debs Start a Paper to

Advocate Their Idens.

CHICAGO, March. I—Denver special to Chi-cago Inter Ocean: Edward Belamy, EugeneDebs, Myron W. Reed, W. S. Neal, EdwardBoyce, Paul Tyner, James Hogan and H. C.Childs today filed Incorporation papers ofthe New Nation Publishing company. Thecompany Is capitalized for $50,0n0, divided intoshares of $100 each, and its object is to pub-lish the New Nation as a periodical.

Denver will be made headquarters for thepropaganda of Ideas held by Ballamy andDebs. The New Nation ls Intended to suc-ceed an Eastern literary and economic paperwith which Mr. Bellamy was once associated,but with the views of which he does notnow agree. Messrs. Bellamy and Debs areinterested In the new Socialist party, whichthey expect willcut a figure ln the next na-tional campaign. They declare that Bryan-Ism ls too mild a remedy for existing socialills, and Bryan too shallow a leader.

LA CHAMPAGNE PASSENGERS.

Party of Seventy From the BelatedSteamer In Xew York.

NEW YORK, March I.—Seventy saloon andsecond cabin passengers of tho belated su-am-ship La Champagne arrived at the GrandCentral station at 6 o'clock tonight fromHalifax. Five or six hundrfd persons weraln the station to welcome them.

PORTLAND, Me.. March I.—The _pc-o_.iltrain from Halifax, having on beard a num-ber of passengers from La Champagne, ar-rived here at 8 a. m. tc.daw This was fl\«hours behind the schedule time.

TRAGEDIES OF LIFE.DOYESTOWN, Pa.. March I.—Miss Anna

Ledwards, who resided at Jamison, this coun-ty, was found murdered last nipht.

Spartansburg. S. C. March I.— This ..ftor-noon T. J. TMmmier. a well known Mer-chant and respected citizen, was »hot anflkilled by Dr. S. J. Birings, a promlth .itdentist.

Paducah, Ky., March I.—ln Mayfleld, thisafternoon, Sam Clark shot anu mortallywounded Steve R. Carney.

Wetmore, Mich., March I.—The boilers inClark & Acker's shingle mill exploded thisevening, killing two men and seri_u_ly in-juring several others.

I.iit.linvon the I«lnml.NEW YORK. March I.—Edward J. Rat-cliffe, the actcr. waa taken today to Black-

well's island penitentiary, when be will servea sentence of six months" Imprisonment foran assault upon his wife, Alice De LarevRate 1iffc.

Election In llrnxll.RIO JANEIRO. March I.—The presidential

election has begun. All the banks ar*closed.

MOT A DOLLAR

NEED BE PAIDFor Medicine or Treatment Until Cured.

WM AHE SPECIALISTS POIt

Disease* .>/" ftflCT |bfl Exclusively.

Every form and variety of wenkne-i-iand all resulting diseases in men, young orold, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet,Stricture, Varicocele. Hydrocele and Syphilisthoroughly eradicated from the system for-ever by our special form of treatment.

Onr MedicincM are obtained from allparts of the world; are carefully compounded,and carefully dispensed under personal super-vision of the doctors.

Dr. AffrcdT. ColeMEDICALINSTITUTE ANDCOUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS,

24 Washington ay. S., Minneapolis,

SAY BRYAMSM IS TOO MILD.

 · 222 FREESTYLE RIGGED BOX FREESTYLE RIGGED BOX FREESTYLE RIGGED BOX FREESTYLE ULTRAFREE BOX POUCH FREESTYLE ULTRAFREE LURE POUCH FREESTYLE ULTRAFREE BELT FREESTYLE RIGGED BOX All

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