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» CLOW IN POOR FORM HATLET, OP DULUTH, EASILY DE FEATS THE LOCAIj EXPERT BOTH PLAY A LISTLESS GAME Hutley's High Score Is GI and Aver age 7 .'S-lO—Clow Could Not Keep the Bulls - - Together. •Ibe first game in the billiard tourna mejrt for the championship of the North west resulted in a defeat for Clow, the man. Hatley, of Duluth, who play ed -against him, piled up his 300 while vl >\v was getting 158 buttons counteG up on the. string. game itself was slow, neither man ing. to be in even average form ;md rr-iscues' were frequent. Both men frll clown -on easy shots, and the game, as will bo seen from the averages, was not Up to ,'tire standard of either man. It ■tct>k Hatley forty-one innings to make tin- ri points, giving- him an: iiyerage of 7 3-10, while Clow's average ■R its o -1-3. Hatley made a high run of 61, one of ■3ft, oiie of 25 and one of 24, while the r.:. st that Clow surrounded in any one aiming was 18. He made a run of 17 and one of IG. Hatley had 14 blanks charged up egatast him and in 12 innings Clow failed to score. Clow got the break and missed the I'ist shot. Ha'tley followed with a blank and Clow piled up 7 in his second in r.ing while Hatley only coralled 2. At the end of the tenth inning Hatley had scored 54 to Clow's 24 and at the twenty fifth Hatley was there with 180 to Clow's 93 Hatley made his high run of 61 in tha fifteenth inning, Which was preceded by a run of 17, and followed by a run of 12. C'i"->v got his high run of 18 in the thir ty- eighth. - However, he had bad luck during the latter part of the game, get ting four blanks in the last six innings. It might be said that Clow played in hard luck all the way through, for he did not make a poait that he did not to work for and the balls refused to be guided into anything like position 1:v him. He was unfortunate especially in his draw shots. . Hatley on the other hand played in a little better luck, but at that he earned nearly everything he got. He had the balls going nicely in the fifth inning when he miscued after a run of live. There was a good-sized audience and the players were frequently applauded, although it was evident that both felt that they were not playing their game. Fred Sabin acted as referee. Clow will play Peterson, of Fargo, tonight and the local enthusiasts look for him to win this match. The tournament will close Thurs day night when Spears, of Minneapolis, and Clow will play. HARNESS RACES OX ICE. Driving Club Re-elects Last Year's - Oilicers—Many New. Members. : The Capital City Driving club, at a meeting last night, re-siected the officers of last year to serve for the ensuing £ year. They are: H. M. Stocking, presi dent; William Hamm, vice president; W. G. Carling, secretary and treasurer. A racing committee will be selected later to arrange a programme for the winter racing. ' The indications are that the coming sea son will be the best one for ice racing .that-St. Paul has seen for a number of years.' New members are fast joining the Chit), and there ■ are at present nearly twice as many horses that will race this year as there were last season. The matinees will be held either on Wednesdays or Saturdays, just which «2ay has not been decided upon as yet, but es soon as the ice is in condition the com . mittee will have arranged for a matinee. An effort will be made to hang.up. much better purses than heretofore, and it is expected that it will be a gala racing sea son.. ...I.' - ; CRAIG DID NOT FIGHT. Farcical Contest Won by Jack O'Brien in London. LONDON, Nov. IS.—At the National Sporting club in London tonight, "Jack" O'Brien, of Philadelphia, defeated Frank Craig, "the Harlem Coffee Cooler," after seven" rounds of a ten-round ' bout. O'Brien was ill last week, and - Charles MoKcever, the Philadelphia welterweight, ■ offered to. take his place; but yesterday O'Brien decided to meet Craig.. He was a t-trong favorite in the betting, in spite '•"of his bad condition, and did most of the scoring in a farcical and disappointing ' contest: Craig made wild rushes and repeatedly fell without a blow. "Kid" -McCoy and McKeever have chal lenged the winner, and it is probable 1' a) a match will be arranged between McKeever and O'Brien. COGAX AX ALDERMAN AGAIN. ■l»oi)ular St. Paul Twirler Re-elected at Paterson; X. .T. .. Dick Cogan, the popular ball player on the St. Paul team's twirling staff last season, has written to ; St. Paul friends, informing them of his re-election as one of the aldermen of Paterson, N. J. Cogan left St. Paul just,before the season'closed to look after his political fences, and he evidently rebuilt all breaks, for when .the votes were counted.he led his oppo nent by 896 votes, the largest majority ever given an aldermanic candidate in Cogan's district. Benninss Track Record Lowered. Yv'ASHINGTON. Nov.' 18.—Cold, threat ening weather held down the attendance &'•: Bennings today, but there was little Ap Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial eflscts of the well known remedy, StaUtp of Ftgb, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of jjlants known te be jiedicinally laxative and presenting Ihcm in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, diddling colas, headaches and fevers gc iitly yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub etsnee, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and pther aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syeup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. \ ; SAN FBANCIBCO, C#L. r ; , • JuOTTISVTIXE, XT. ITBTW TOBK. W. .T. - I»«kle by all Druggists."— 6oc. per botti* diminution in • speculation. Favorites again had a bad day, only two, Tour and Andy Williams, winning The latter, a 1 to 2 shot, won by a nose after the most exciting finish of ' the meet. Nine scratches in the. last race reduced the field to three starters. Carbuncle easily beat Potente, the odds-on favorite, In 2:04, lowering the track record by three seconds. The best previous time was 2:07, made last fall also by Carbuncle. Fast Team of Racers. NEW YORK, Nov. X 18.—Bobby Wal thour and Archie McEachern, - two j of-' th« | fastest pace followers - during the past season, . have teamed up ' and •:■ entered: in ' the coming international six-day cycle; race, j. which ,;: begins £at : Madison Square; garden on Dec. 9. ■->;". ,7 •v»"''"i";7" As McEactien I holds the i championship j of Canada, and Walthour .' has &* always been in .- the championship. class, '- the - pair will be known as,'the "Pan-American" team of cycle champions. :'.*!''..-' -A; . In a letter to P. T Powers Walthour 7 says' he is delighted I over the fact , that he; has at last been able to secure a partner who is game and '. can go the ■ route. 5% Last year Walthour teamed with Char ley Miller, but the latter rider was not in- shape -for the contest, and. quit. The years previous he had Jay Eaton for a mate, and the pair, Jed.the field by, a lap, which meant victory, when Eaton let~up and quit. :-" "' " ' '■'"' -;..-"*- ";- ~ 1 , Walthour, however, continued in the race and won : the individual =• prize. ..;. He is certain of his team mate 1 this ; year, for McEachern has finished with the leaders in every six-day , race: he has ■ ever ; com-. peted in. • ..:..•.■■•■' •*• • ■..•'.;--: - McEachern and Walthour have already started in to train : for.the big - event, and the indications are that; they will make it interesting for the bunch of foreign riders who are on . their, way to this country to take i; part :.- in ';. the ' "Cycle. Derby" of the world..- ;. ■■v Besides ;-Walthour V and McEachern America will be well represented, as ten teams of ■ the best " riders -I are . being ' formed. _ . _': •- * -.- -.'■■ ' Will Quit When Whipped. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. :;Terry Mc- Govern will never, be -whipped but once. The reason, as stated by the three-class champion himself, is that once he is de feated ' the prize ring will know him no more. -Terry. made : the statement in'tne; coyrse of a conversation [ just before going on ; for his : part at the Imperial theater. -.; ■■■'■'■■■ ■■', ■-' ' •--- . •/.:' : '.' "I am not looking to get whipped soon, Jerry said;- ;"I ought to win from Young: Corbett when I meet him .Thanksgiving day, but when any fighter: does, put me away I'm not coming out again. "I've seen . lots of fighters, - champions, at-that who have lost their titles fairly and then attempted "to . get back again the lost position. It don't do. . All they bring about is another whipping or two. for themselves and the grand laugh from the public. " Nix for me. :-. When any-, bedy earns the championship from me he is going to keep it for all I am going to do to take it away. - r "I don't, intend to be called a has been." ;■ ' -';;'-';■:"- . ' . Colonials Win From Crusaders. In the Pfister league last evening the Colonials; defeated the ' Crusaders. $ tak-: ins two of the three games. McManUo made high score, 203, and Sielaff ; high : average, 171. •■■- , . - . : Crusaders— 1. :-' 2. 3. ;; Ay Roche .X.~.:: 180 . 117 116 102 Warner ..........131 134.- 122■;: 146 Finn . 194 - 127 .155 '162 McManus .129 .123 203 152 Ryan ..........:.192,,- 136 V 100 165 Totals ....V.. 826 ' 687 SCO ■ Grand. 2,313. ' „ \ Colonial- 1. '•-..- 2. 3. Ay. Graham IBS 153 129 157 Van Bergen ....179 ;: -133 139 150 ! Cole ......169- - 166 133 150 5ie1aff.'V.'.".'........186 , 158 ' 168 )'■. 171 Larkm; :Z\:.....1^ -J^r ;^l: 163 ' " Totals 90S 758 " 727 . Grand, 2,393. ' . . ■ ■ " , ■ ■•- "". : ■■' '- Big- Prizes for Bowlers. ■■; , ; BUFFALO, N. V., ; Nov. 18.—President. Floss announced today that ; the prize money would be increased from. $2,000 to Is 3 000 for the United States - bowling tournament which will be held here the second week in January. Many entries "have been . received, three coming from California. ..;■ '.,•'.'..'■.',' .-:\'"-. :'. .; ; '■■' ' ' ''■'."*'■. ; ' *- - ■ ■■.-■■*■ ,■ -■:>■; PUNTS AND FUMBLES. Latest Ripples From ; Various Grid- Irons. O. H. Clark has been re-elected cap tain of the sophomore, football team at Cornell. .'- :-: •' =: ;- :„' Malcolm Farmer, of Gloucester, Mass.,. has been elected captain of the Harvard freshman football team. for the remain der of the season.."" . --, :. --• .'.-'. Glen Warner ." is beginning to boast that his Carlisle Indians have been: bet! ten by more good teams this season than any other eleven on the . gridiron. Ex-Capt. John Outland.of Pennsylvania, who is now coaching the University of Kansas is using the same style of of-, fense as Harvard did against the Quak ;ers. : £ •- ..' ';■ ; ' . ■- ' -.- ;.'■ ■' ' ■ .' There is a belief in Nassau hall that if Princeton were permitted to meet Pennsylvania this year the orans* and black might wipe away the memory of some bitter seasons. A New York exchange says: ' "Some of the people who have their hammers out knocking football as a brutal sport have not nerve enough to play thenv selves, and consequently are sleds ing those who have grit and backbone to take part in the invigorating pastime." The sturdy captain of Phillips-Exeter's eleven, Karl F. Brill, has been chosen captain again for next year. He is one I of the most promising players of the ! season. His home is at Hazleton, Pa. | He is twenty years old and weighs 20S : pounds. The New Yorks are wondering where Sweetland, the Syracuse coach, learned the football he teaches. At Cornell he was not considered a wonder by any means, yet "in the defeat of Columbia the critics are forced to admit that Sweetland is one of the best coaches in the East, as his team did grand good work both on offense and defense. The night before tb£ West Point-Yale game a Harvard man asked "Mike" Mur phr how much Yale was going to beat Harvard. "About 12 to 0?" he was asked. "Twelve to nothing?" replied Murphy. "TheTe is not a team in the country that can beat Harvard 12 to 0. It's a toss-up between the two teams. Harvard is in about the same fix jthat we are. They have eleven good men.'' Willard Burr Soper, one of the leading substitutes on the Yale football eleven, is suffering from a most severe in ternal injury, received at the regular practice. He went down in a scrimmage, and when picked up was found to have been hurt so badly that he quit the prac tice. He was taken to the infirmary, but the management of the football associa tion and the hospital directors kept the case quiet till last night, when his condi tion became worse. At the hospital it was said that he was a very sick man, and that his injuries were internal. Soper was playing on the 'varsity team when injured. He was first substitute left half back, and was a probable candidate for halfback in the Princeton game, especial ly as Wilhelmi, who has just been crip pled, retired, leaving the position of left halfback open to Soper. Soper told the hospital directors that he did not know exactly how he was hurt, but he says that he was hit in the back from behind, and went down in a pile. When asked about Tale's chance for. the Eastern championship, Heff el finger is quoted as saying: "I am afraid Yale has a hard proposition when they go against Harvard. I think they will de feat Princeton without any trouble, but at the present time Harvard seems to have the call. It may, be, however, that Yale will take a brace. They are not up to the average Yale form at pres ent, by any means." Same old Yale story.—Boston Globe. The poor showing made by the Brown eleven this year has, strange to say, been productive of good. Athletics at Brown have never had proper financial support, and to this fact is due in a large measure the humiliating exhibition given by the football team. Now, this is all to be changed. An active, and so far success ful effort is being made by a committee of the Athletic association to raise funda to provide coaches for future elevens. The committee is endeavoring to raise $1,000 among the alumni, and to secure a fund of $1,000 pledged by business men of Providence for three years, on condition that the alumni and the undergraduates raise a similar sum. It is understood that the business men have practically subscribed the full amount of their fund, and the main effort is now being made to obtain pledges from the alumni. One third has already been pledged, and It is hoped to secure the remained!* at an early date. THE ST. PAUI, GtrOBK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1901. AMATEUR REGORDS A. A. UNION PASSES' ON AND AC CEPTS RECORDS ACHIEVED THIS YEAR E. E. BABB ELECTED PEESIDENT 3Lncli Clearer Definition of "What Constitutes an Amateur Will Be Agreed on and Reported at Next Session. NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—One of the most in t(f bating sessions ever held by the Am ateur Athletic Union of. the United States took place today at the Astor house, with President E. E. Babb, of Bos ton, presiding. It was determined that a much clearer definition of amateur be re turned, so that it might be adopted at the next convention of the Amateur Athletic nuion. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. E. Babb; vice presidents, W. H. Ligninger, Dr. B. M. Hopkin_son, J. J. O'Connor, W. E. Hinchman; secre tary and treasurer, James E. Sullivan; delegates at large, A. C. Mills, Julius F. Harder, C. C. Hughes, C. T. Kirby and JosepTi B. MacCabe. The "following records were accepted by the committee, J. E. Sullivan, W. H. Ligninger and Dr. B. M. Hopkinson: Throwing the hammer—Sixteen-pound hammer, 171 feet 9 inches, John Flana gan, Celtic park, Long Island City, Sept. 3, 1901. Throwing the discus—l2o feet 7 3i inches, M. J Sheridan.^Paterson, N. J., Sept. 14, 1901. Throwing weights — Fifty-six-pound weight, 35 feet 9*/. inches, John Flanagan, Long Island City, N. V., Oct. 20, 19ul. Hurdle racing—Forty-five yards, four hurdles, 2 feet 6 inches high, :05 4-5, F. B. Scheuber, Boston, Mass., Feb. 16, 1901. Forty-five yards, three hurdles, 2 feet 6 inches high, :0S 3-5, F. B. Scheuber, Bos ton, March 16, 1601. Four hundred and forty yards, ten hur dles, 2 feet 6 inches high, :56 1-5, H. Ar nold, Buffalo. N. V., Sept. 1, 1901. Running—Fifty-seven yards, :06, Arthur Kent, New York city, Feb. 4, 1901. Forty yards, :04 3-5, A. F. Duffey, Bos ton, Mass., Feb. 16, 1901. Sixty yards, :06 2-5, W. D. Eaton, Buffa lo', N. V., Feb. 6, 1901. Sixty yards, :C6 2-5, Washington Del gado, New York city, Feb. 4, lswi. 110 yards, :11 2-5, W. D. Eaton, Buffalo, N. Y." Sept. 6, 1901. Jumping—Standing high jump, 5 feet 5% inches, Ray C. Ewery, Buffalo, N. V., Sept. G, 1901. Rope climbing—Forty-five feet, :06 2-5, E. Kunath, New York city, Sept. 1, 1901. Swimming — Twenty yards, bath, straightaway, feet and knees tied, :12, J. A. Ruddy, Chicago, March 8, 1901. 22U yards straightaway, still water, 2:504-5, E' Carroll Schaeffer. Buffalo, N.. V., July 8, 1901. 440 yards, one turn, still water, 6:26, E. Carroll Schaeffer, Buffalo, N. Y v July 9, 1901. 660 yards, two turns, still water, 10:37 4-5, Otto H. Lee, Buffalo, N. V., July 9, 1901. 1,100 yards, four turns, still water, 17:49 2-5, Otto Wahle, Buffalo, N. V., July 9, 1901. 1,510 yards, six turns, still water, 25:24, Otto Wahle, Buffalo, N. V., July 9, 1901. 1,760 yards (one mile), three turns, against and with the current, salt water, 25:314-5, Howard F. Brewer, San Diego, Cal., Sept. 10, 1901. Spears Beats Peterson. George Spears, of Minneapolis. easily defeated- Peterson, the Fargo billiard ex pert, in the seventh match of the North western . championship tournament at Minneapolis last evening. The score was 300 to 123.-"-- ,--.-. '■: •- ;. „ .:. "■■ Spears "-: was - in ; top-notch . form '- and played rings around his : opponent. The Minneapolis man's work was steady, and he had perfect control over the ivories. His highest run was 34,! and he scored a half dozen runs of twenty or more. Some of his round-the-table . shots won, much: applause from I the crowd. .- ..: '•_', . • t ' Peterson.was erratic in his ; play;, being, apparently ; unable to catch sthe table. He j brought the spectators to their feet sev eral times by extremely difficult : masse shots. ': -''. - • Spears' average for • the match was . 10.. ■ : : .;,/ . . "._ Royal Arcanum League. ' ■r The Royal ' Arcanum - • league .- played their opening game on the Pfister alleys last evening. The Minnehaha council, of Minneapolis.: defeated the -.-Ramsey council, of St. Paul, taking three straight games. W. Pierce made higii score, 210. ••■ - . '•..r;'- ■■•-.- , \ \ ■•.,- .. -.y THE CUBAN DEMANDS ASK THAT MOLASSES AND SUGAR COME IN FREE ■ - . - ■■■ ■•' ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ .■ ■ ■.-. b - . . . -. Specific. Propositions to Be Submit ted to President Roosevelt Touching; Duties on To- ; • , bacco Products. WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.—A delegation of prominent Cubans who are coming to this . country to present ;to President Roosevelt: a ; petition for > reciprocity be tween the island"of Cuba and the United ; States is expected. to arrive in New York tomorrow. The delegation represents the general sentiment of merchants and , manufacturers and other Cuban economic organizations. The president asks: - . First—That molasses and raw sugars, up to No 16, Dutch standard, manufac tured in Cuba, be admitted into the United States free of all duties. Second—That tobacco leaf, grown in Cuba, an*l classified under Paragraph No. 213, of the United States customs tariffs, on being imported into the Unit ed States, for wrappers, be liable to a duty of $1 per pound, and not specified, and unstemmed fillers to one of 20 cents per pound. Third -That on cigars, cigarettes and cheroots ot all kinds, manufactured in Cuba and mentioned in -Pan 1 graph Jin 217, of the United States customs tariffs, a duty of $2.50 per pound be levied, and the surtax of 25 per cent ad valorem be altogether suppressed. Fourth—That a rebate of 40 per cent shall be made in the duties on alcohol, brandies and rum. immediate products of the sugar cane, and sweetmeats man ufactured in Cuba, with Cuban fruits. Fifth—That no internal tax or impo3t which might annul the foregoing solicit ed concessions shall be established in the United States. Everybody Who suffers from Bodily Aches a\d Pains, such as Rheumatism, Gout. Lum bago, Headache, Pleurisy, . Sciatica, Sprains and Bruises Should Use SUacobsOil It Conquers Pain Price, 35c aad 50c. SOLO BT ALL DEALERS IN MEDICDTE. WILL EXONERATE SCHLEY RESULT OF COURT OF INQUIRY WILL BE ADMIRAL'S VINDICATION Report Will Trobaftly Be a Brief One, and Is Likely to Be Given.., Out Jn Short Time. CHICAGO, NjQ,v.. 18 f —A special to the Chronicle from .-Washington says: Ac cording to infoqpaatio.p. which has reach ed the navy department through chan nels in a measure controlled by the de partment, the ' verdict of the Schley court of inquiry will practically be . a ccmplete vindication''of Admiral Soliley. Moreover, instead of-'a long,- discursive opinion, covering all the complex details of the inquiry, 'the, count will hand down a brief and texs* verdict which, it is said, will not ta%re "more than 500 words. --' The three admirals comprising' the court decided upon this form of verdict ■very soon after they began their session. Appreciating the desire of the public- and everybody concerned for a verdict that would be neither long nor involved, they agreed at the outset that they would be exceedingly spare of words. The department anticipated the find ings of the court before, the inquiry was actually closed, by having Judge Advo cate Lemly incorporate^ defense of Long arid Crow Tninshield in his address. The showing made -by Admiral Schley was such a revelation to Long and Crownln- Shield, and even to others who were more familiar with the details of the cas« against Schley, that they saw that the court's* verdict could hardly be other wise than a vindication of the hero of Santiago. 5 Understanding the effect of such a ver ;diet'."■. upon : themselves '- and their future fortunes, they began immediate prepara- ] tions to get as far out '-:. of : public view" as possible. Crowninshield \ "hopes |to as sume command of the = European station. Admiral : Evans will . not return from Tv : tuila, whither he went to preside over a court-martial that will try Capt. Tilley on serious charges. Capt. Chadwick, one of - the mest persistent 'against : Admiral Schley, is ; understood to ;be "slated \ for command :of a ship attached to one of the Asiatic squadrons. Secretary Long ■has had It in mind to surrender . his port : folio", ever since" President McKinley died, so that he wilj.'be In a position to say, when; he goes'' out, that his retirement was not forced- by the vindication of Ad miral Schley. There ha s been a state p£ uneasiness -in the :. department ever since the \ court began ■ executive sessions. Admirals Dewey, Benham and Ramsay, | who comprise the court, have worked ■ in dustriously. ■ They have •r devoted '•' long-, hours -to the : task' of r arranging the cvi- \ dence, so as -to arrive at ?an intelligent ; understanding of its application to ." : the charges preferred against Admiral Schley. It ,is known that hey : have made ; such progress that they/will be ready within a comparatively short time .to present their : findings to the ; secretary of the navy '-: ' '?. ; . : .-■ ■:, •;-■-•-.. -■■ ■■ i —2 —'/ ' c^». — / ?-: ■ LATEST TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. ■ "'■ '. '■ ::-•*--■ ■■. ' ■ ■ •'•"■'" ' .■.'-■■..-.'■..' -- ■.. "•'- Steamer Ella Safe. • . ■ BOSTON, Nov. 18.—A private . message to the chamber of commerce today stat ed that the . steamer Ella, reported to ; have been lost "off the coast of New fundland, passed Quebec yesterday. - ■'_.'. Anarchist Bergman Wants a Pardon. "PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who :in-1892 broke into the office of H. C. Prick, then president of the Carnegie Steel company at Pittsburg, with the intention of shoot- ing Mr. Frick, . and who .was . sentenced i to a long term bf imprisonment, today \ J petitioned * the '■ superior I court to .be . set at liberty, under the terms of the com -mutation • law passed . by <■ %tie last " session ■ • of.-; the legislature. A rule was made re turnable ;Dec.V 2. ;;.; - .... ' >. '.'■ Berlin's. Unemployed -Restless. BERLIN, Ne.y. 18.—Eight '.well.: attend ed meetings of , the unemployed were held in Berlin today.to discuss the pres ent business -" depression, the > lack of employment and -possible remedies . for these conditions. \ The meetings were ad- j dressed by Socialist members of ; th.2 reichstag. :> -.*;'.: /•' ' ■ . ; C r." - V" Still Denouncing 1 Chamberlain. DRESDEN, Nov. 18.—The municipal council will hold an extra. meeting to- :. morrow to protest against the ■ speech of Joseph Chamberlain, the British ; colonial secretary at ' Edinburgh. 7 This J protest; will be : noteworthy as the first official, action in this 1 direction. Thfe Post ex presses its disapproval of such official demonstration.-?*-: -^ "■.-'..■ _~ ' ' Got. . Jenkins Explains. ' ;■ ;. WASHINGTON, 1 Nov. ; 18.—Gov. Jen-: kins, of Oklahoma,; 'had a long conference with Secretary Hitchcock this afternoon in which he csought to .explain to the \ secretary * some,, of, the \ \ charges '■■_■ filed : against him. Qrov. Jenkins came on vol untarily. Secretary r HitchcockV subse quently refused tof discuss the. : matter, 1 and declined to 1 deny or confirm reports of -a- proffer !of the governorship to others than to- Mr. Jenkins. .; " v _ Agent , Richard's r Must Go. WASHINGTON. I Nov. \,_■ 18.—Senator Hansborough,.,pf North Dakota, called on Commissioner of .Indian Affairs Jones! today- to i ascertain ihe status of Indian : Agent Thomas Richards, of Fort Bert hold, 7;: N. D., against whom I charges of incompetency ' have been filed.- He' was informed that Agent- Richards, will not be retained in. office,. but his successor ; has not yet been chosen. • To \ Prevent Tuberculosis. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The army in the Philippines f7 is taking precautions against the spread of tuberculosis. ,: Cop ies om a circular recently issued; at the headquarters of the division of the Phil ippines "? absolutely prohibits . the practice of spitting on the floors or walls of build ings under military control. - - . -> _:.' Liverpool Free From Plague. WASHINGTON. : Nov. 18.—Surgeon Gen eral Wyman, .of the marine hospital serv ice, today received a cablegram 5 from Past- Assistant : Surgeon Thomas at Liv erpool saying that city today was official ly declared free v from ; plague.;, . Col. J. T. K. Hayward Bead." CHICAGO, Nov.. 18.—Col. J. T. K. Hay ward, who had charge- of the construe - tion, of ' the Hannibal y& St. , Joseph rail road, and . was •': afterwards president 5: of that road until 1866, died here today. J; . .;• Forgotten by : His Proteges. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The funeral of Col. ■ J. H. Mapleson. the operatic impressario,; yesterday at Highgate, a suburb •of : Lon don, was a sadly neglected cerem<sny. A solitary carriage, containing ;=: a;; brother and- brother-in-law "of ( the } deceased, ; f ol lc ed - the r- hearse. "Not ; one -of the - great operatic artists either attended ,' or senf a : floral. token; and only a few - private. and ■ family ■ friends iweite ■ present at the • inter i ment. :~iT- r-: -~.viS:\ *.: y>.-.:- ' V-.: -";-'- ■-'-.''■ _ Haskell Indians Defeat Missouri..; • ; COLUMBIA,.. Nov. 18.—Haskell, 19; , Missouri State university, 0. :-".-<■ - ' ! OCEAN: LINERS. . - New Yorl>—Arrived: ''. • Northeastern, , Chicago, -.via^Montreal ;~- Northman, Chi- i .:"cago,- j;via;-M_o4tr«al.->- -,;-?-«-i v " ":^t-U --S" Liverpool— ; Cufic,- New York. ;>'. Gibraltar—Arrived: ?r> Columbia,";: ; ; New ; York, via : Algiera3>Naples, etc. r ; ~ ;?r Hamburg— , Arrived: v) Hermonthis, ; San ; Francisco, Guayaquil, via London. ■ -~~_ r ~^ Antwerp—Arrived :•>'•'■• Friesland,""- New • York. •■■--■.. ---sMacila—Sailed: Palatina, .•? via Port-" . land, Or., t Nagasaki.'.'-'-::: ;: •: v . ':■- -." - * --'. [i- Glasgow—Sailed: -:z- Arcadian," * Portland. -.\.. Cherbourg—Sailed: 1} Bremen, from • Bre men, New York. :]>'>" -"'* -; --r-^ -~:^ r ''•'r c ■; . '■"'* "'• ;'* T. —: — ': r~^ — z ~— '. — ''-' "''. * ' S-- I ■Go to Hutchinson Via " Great - North '■il'/'. ''-'J'f^tJ '.- \7-.-;'::'; ern. *^:--'.■* "'=■'■':'•. '"-:.C>-'" When you go to ' Hutchlnson be sure to purchase - your ticket via the Great Northern. Leaves Union depot, St. 'Paul,', 4:40 '■ p. ;m. daily except Sunday. -: ;J"^£^e| NEGLIGENCE PROVED ST. LOUIS CORONER FINDS HEALTH DEPARTMENT CRIMINALLY BACTERIOLOGISTS COINCIDE Anti-Toxin Was Prepared From Serum Taken From n Horse That Developed Tetanus Very Strongly. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. IS.—Coroner Funkhouser today rendered a verdict, finding the St. Louis health department negligent in the preparation of diphtheria anti-toxin, that caused the death by lockjaw (tetanus) of seven children to whom it was recently administered for diphtheria. The verdict in part is as follows: "We find that the deceased came to their ..death from tetanus following the administration of diphtheria anti-toxin, containing tetanus-toxin, said diphtheria anti-toxin having been prepared and is sued by the health department of the city of St. Louis and bearing dates on labels of Aug. 24 and Sept. 30,' 1901. The presence of tetanus toxin in the diph theria anti-toxin shows negligence on the part of the board of health and in the issuance thereof. —"Robert M. Funkhouser, —"Frank Bougher. M. D. —"John G. Fitzsimmons, Deputy." For some time the city health depart ment has been"making anti-toxin for use in diphtheria cases. This was distribut ed among practicing physicians through out the city free of charge and used in the city institutions quite generally. In many cases it is said to have saved lives. After rendering his verdict Coroner Funkhouser said: "For the present. I have done all that I can do. I am not prepared to say that I am through with the case, but as far as I know now there is nothing for me to do. I have rendered the verdict and that is all I am able to do thus far." Conclusions of Bacteriologists. The findings of the committee of bac teriologists were, in brief, as follows: "The testimony shows that the health department owned a horse named Jim, stabled at the poorhouse farm and used in the preparation of diphtheria anti toxin. Said horse developed tetanus on Oct. 2, 1901, and was at once killed. Blood was drawn from said horse, Jim, on Aug. 24, 1901, the serum of* which was non toxic. Blood was again drawn from said horse Sept. 30 during the period of the incubation of tetanus, the serum, of which contained tetanus toxin. "The serum drawn on Aug. 24 was free from tetanus, but the serum of Sept. 30 was drawn during the period of incuba tion, and had it been tested upon ani mals, it must necessarily have revealed its toxic properties. "From the facts we are forced to con clude that the diphtheria anti-toxin pre pared by the city health department had been issued before it was possible to have obta(ined results from the abso lutely necessary tests. Had these tests been performed the results upon animals would have been such that the serum would not have been dispensed and the cases of tetanus forming the basis of this report could not have resulted. —"C. Fisch, M. D. —"E. C. "Waldon, M. D. —"B. M. Meade Bolton, M. D." UP TO VAN SANT Continued From First Page. wharves, will soon find itself as a mem ber of the Northern Securities company's family. It is said that the latter com pany has already purchased a lArge block of the former company's securi ties, and that the terms of the transfer will soon be announced. STATES MAY ACT TOGETHER. Governors of Washington Asked to Follow Van Sant's Example. Special to The Globe. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 18.—There is a strong probability that united action may be taken by the entire tier of Northern states from Lake Superior to Puget sound in opposition to the Hill-Morgan-Harri man combination. Gov. Rogers has re ceived in the last forty-eight hours a number of petitions from influential resi dents of the state to take some steps to prevent, if possible, the consolidation of the Great Northern and Nonnern Pa cific systems. The governor has not made any formal reply, but says that he lhas the matter of calling a special ses sion of the legislature under considera tion. In this connection the stand taken by Gov. Van Sant, of Minnesota, and the re port that Gov. White, of North Dakota, also Is considering the calling of a spe cial session of the legislature to deal with the matter, has aroused much in terest in this part of tne Northwest. Gov. Rogers is an earnest believer in the the ory of co-operation and has often given voice to advanced views on the subject. His friends think it likely that he will approach the governors of Idaho and Montana on the matter of the railway consolidation with a view to concerted action if an agreement can be reached as to the methods to be pursued. •A Fatal Mistake. NEGAUNEE Mich.. Nov. 18.—George Miller, the lad who killed Matt Britz at Lathrop, yesterday: mistaking him for a deer, disappeared immediately after the shooting. A party of Lathrop men searched the woods yesterday, but no trace of young Miller was found. His foot prints were traced from the scene of the fatality to the road leading to the town. It is believed that Miller has left the place, fearing violent treatment at the hands of the townspeople. Will Tiot Yield Up Its Dead. ISHPEMING, Mich., Nov. 18.—Marius Livene^. father of the boys drowned in .the lake here on Nov. 3, has offered $1,000 reward for the return of the bodies before ice forms on the lake. Searching parties have dragged the lake every day since the drowning occurred, but no trace of the bodies has been found. Ex pert divers are expected to begin work tomorrow, in an effort to get the re ward. r at Icading'lj fW cafes, bars, clubs }t%PO; and on ; ffefc^cars;^^ y4 Princely Drink '■" ■ •*BEO * HI .:v.i>"--p^; -■•-■■^..-v..-;.;, v-.".-::.;:.-;-?5Ss* .~""~~_•-_»-■■' .___ ■ •"• wm —S "':r: ■'_ **"■-* ■' '■■j' 1 ■'- • '■ ■ ■■■- ■■■>■•• •■■•"• ri~j THE HELPING HAND HELP IS /#£*. DR. COLE IS THE THE OPEN DOOR . ■ £_» I; HOPE OF THROUGH JJ* W THE HOPELESS, WHICH BEAMS -■« :f ; " THEIR STAR IN THE LIGHT y^y > THE NIGHT ■ •-•- GF HOPE M^JH OF DESPAIR, - TO THE MAN whose is impaired by mental strain, business cares, anxiety, < sorrow, loss of wife or family—to the man whose manhood fs im ; paired by vices, dissipations, indiscretions or excesses;— to* the man whose vitality -is assailed as a result of worry and hard work;—to : the: man of means, with; brilliant ;prospects, throwing away his birthright and impairing his health by corrupt prac tices, ; dissipations and excesses;—to the poor man ; who never had ' Christian advice; to the man whose blood is tainted with disease of any kind—to all unfortunate, men —my heart goes out,in sympathy. •; :. - • '.; ' ; •:-■•. ;~; :. ... STOP ' | OVER EXERTION OF Brain Fatigue, ■THINK, y Brain and Nervsa : Anxiety, Sorrow. REFORM. *c"8 *h H ° sad morl- . 1 Dissipations, ..,---;;...,.. -.-...;.-: MEN, God gave you a brain to \ :•-'■ I:^,^2^ . BE A MAN. develop thoughts. Why don't '.. . Excess es. ASK FOR HELP, you stop awhile arid .-think!- Unfortunate, ": ■ SEE OLD < yhrdo.you^go; on violating; ~ Discouraged nD rniP the laws of nature, ; keeping bad ... ..•:.:-„•-„■. ::■. ■•-■-. UK. HJL.C. company, frequenting vile.re- :. :■ : lien. m^—mammmmmmßmm sorts, practicing vicious habits, - <">^™™—■"■"«"■■■■■—— when you know' these things injure your health and shorten your lives ? You ought to have common sense, you ought ,to know better. Look at the signboards erected vby pollution. Read, you who have';abused the precious life .God gave you —read ..- the epitaph of your impending doom — is clearly stamped . upon your withering brain and atrophied body. -r _. /': ■ ' , .■ . . ': ' .- - •■v.-.r>-< L^/ ICTIMS of abuses and excesses, roclaim your manhood. Sufferers from folly, overwork, dis3lpa-*= tion, regain your vigor, ■- Think of the mental anguish, gloomy forebodings, shame and sorrow in store for you if you do not heed my timely warning. Do not juggle with nature. ■ Do not put your : soul to shame. Do not cripple the Intelligence by injuring the brain. ' .. • • .;. \- ■ ■ " J~HE BRAIN is the organ of the mind, the mainspring of life which enlightens the universe: im ■ pair.it and your chance; for success in this world and the world to corns are greatly- dimin- '. ished. Derange it and life Is but a shadowy existence. ' Will you quit? Will you abandon evil habits and shun profligate associates? Will you exert will power to be a man? -To repair the injury al- ' ' ready-done seek the advice and counsel of this kind, old, fatherly physician who offers you his help. r lng hand. Ha will aid you to rise above your wrong doing, make a man of you, and life will than be one recurring -day of joy.- He offers you honest, faithful service. Nsw advanced treatment, ex- I pert skill.-You are invited to call or write. Our sacred confidence is pledged. Free consultation. '. Plain envelopes. -'.-No CO. D. . --~ .. . . ..- ~~ ... :— • . -.;-•■ .. . DR. ALFRED L. SOLE AMI 06UN0IL OF PHYSICIANS, - 24- Washington Avenue Si, : . Minneapolis, Minn. f B3F~Office Hours— 9a.m.t05 p, m. and 7to 8:30 p. m. "'. '■' Sundays—lo a. m. to 12:30 p. m. TREATY SIGNED Continued From First Page. constructed under the auspices of the government of the United States, either directly at its own cost, or by gift or loan of money to individuals or corpora tions, or through subscription to or pur chase of stock or shares, and that, sub ject to the provisions of the present con vention, the said government shall have and enjoy all rights incident to such construction, as well as the exclusive right of providing for the regulation and management of the canal." Other provisions follow: To Be Free and Open. First—The canal shall be free and ope« to vessels of commerce and of war of all nations observing these rules on terms of entire equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against any such na tion or its citizens or subects in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic, or otherwise. Second—The canal shall never be block aded, nor shall any right of war be ex ercised nor any act of hostility be com mitted within it. Third—Vessels of war of a belligerent shall rot revictual nor take any stores in the canal except so far as may be strictly necessary; and the transit of such vessels through the canal shall oa effected with the least possible delay, in accordance with the regulations in fores, with only such intermission as may re sult from the necessities of the service. Prizes shall be in all respects subject to the same rules as vessels of war of the belligerents. Fourth—No belligerent shall embark or disembark troops, munitions of war, or warlike materials in the canal, except in case of accidental hindrance of the transit, and in such case the transit shall be resumed with all possible dispatch. Fifth—The provisions of this article shall apply to waters adjacent to the canal, within three marine miles of eith er end. Vessels of war of a belligerent shall not remain in such water 3 longer than twenty-four hours at any one time, except in case of distress, and in such case shall depart as soon as possible; but a vessel of war of any belligerent shall not depart within twenty-four hours from the departure of a vessel of war of the other belligerent. Sixth—The plant, establishment, build ings and all works necessary to the con struction, maintenance and operation of the canal Shall be deemed a part thereof, for the purposes of this convention, and in time of war, as in time of peace, shall enjoy complete immunity from attack or injury by belligerents, and from acts calculated to impair their usefulness as part of the canal. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Commenting on the new treaty the Daily Chronicle says: : .; "Lord ''.''■ Lansdowne 7; has!- surrendered everything: without compensation. _ The government has; ©limbed down from the position they .-; had deliberately chosen, and, although the disappearance of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will not cause ; much -. regret^ many - people will sigh for 'the 'L'. 'business "cabinet';which Lord-Rose bery recently" suggested." ; In conclusion I the Chronicle characterizes the. new trea ty as "a full acceptance by Great Brit ain of ■,the' Monroe doctrine," and says ; "itJ would be strange j indeed if the ■ sen ate should object . to [. such '• a one-sided bargain." -■■.-._ , ■ Other papers comment in similar vein. • School Lands Sell Well. " DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. 18.—The sale of state- school - lands in this county • today 1 amounted to ■ $162,918,'-' the; highest price : ■ paid t~ being ; ; $26 .• per } acre. Therej was spirited' bidding on some tracts. ) The J sale was - conducted by ■ Land . Commis i sioner Laxdal, and ,it will take ; another ;day to ."complete?; it. .-. :- ' ; ' i"~ .. :-. OASTOHXA. ■ ■''■' ■' ?-earg the j£^l Kind Yoa Have Always Bought of ".;^LO/ CfX^UcJU^4 ■"■■■■■' .■■•.•:■■ •' '-■■ ■ '■■-■':.-^ m-',.'.'- ' ■■ ■_ '.-'''■'■-'■'■■''■■•'*"': California— the ' "Sunshine '= Route.*' •■.: ;.V' 7 "-■ If you ' contemplate a - trip .to California; this fall or winter consult the = Chicago,. Milwaukee S & St. Paul' Ry. :- - , - : -_: 'h Beginning ;- Tuesday, r Oct. 15th, and - ev ery Tuesday thereafter ;: during the T sea son a ; high-class ; Pullman tourist • sleep-' ing ' car; will v. leave - St.: Paul i and ■ Minne apolis, running * : through to Angeles '. without - change—arriving v Los Angeles' Saturday morningh- four ■■ days. - .-,-■ ;■; r -- The line 'is via- the: celebrated C, M. . &i- St P. "Hedricfc Route," to Kansas City, 1 z thence - over the A., ~T. . & ■:'. 8. yP. < Ry. making the most popular and in teiesting route to the - South ".?■ Pacific Coast. ;v':-: ~'/: -~;' - ■", -'■•■ -■'V-:";''"': '--^S-'^ This service - includes : the * "personally conducted feature".; west -'.of Missouri River—a 2 special | conductor accompanies each car, whose i duty -it;ls sto * carefully ■ look after :the, wants ,of each Individual ■ passenger. ! -•■:..■■■'■■, . i ■ :)yt-y-: "•':jl'-?^^% .--Write ■«■ for the : cheapest rates ' and for. copy - of -. the t "Sunshine" «• folder, ■ contain ing 4 fullY particulars / of ; : this .;.*; famous route.^s& c£g%&Z&SrJ " "« r -:* '■'''■' '■"-■ :./J. ;T. ; Conlcy, ■ Asst. Gen. - Pass. Agent, C, M. &•? St. P - Ry.. St. PauL >-- i I PasHfngcr Service to Hutchinson Via Great Northern. Pasenger train leaves Union depot, St. ; Paul, at 4:40 p, m, daily except Sunday for Hutchinson over Great Northern Rail \ way. REDEMPTION EXPIRING CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE OP RE DEMPTION EXPIRING FEBRUARY 28th f 1902. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 15, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the time within which to redeem the real estate ooel lL eln J after described will expire on the 2Sth day of February, 1902, and that if said real estate is not redeemed on or before said date the same will there after be conveyed to the purchaser at the sale hereinafter described, by a deed in the manner and form required by law. Said real estate was sold on the 4th day of November, 1595, by the City Treas urer of St. Paul, to satisfy a judgment rendered in the district court of Ram sey county, Minnesota, against such real estate for assessments duly levied against the same for the improvement hereinafter named. The following is a statement of the description of said real estate; of the im provement for which the assessment waa made; of the name of the person to whom paid real estate was assessed and of tfie sums which will be required to redeem such real estate from said sale, calculated to the aay when the tima for redemption expires, as aforesaid: Angessinent for Sprinkling In Sprinkling: District No. 2, Under Contract of James Forrestal for the Season of 1804. ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION. No. of Ain't Re- Oertlfi- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 1.4509 August Lindquist, north 50 ft 0f.1&2 30 $5.5« LTMAN DAYTON'S ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifi- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14818 Kate Rockstroh..l4 37 $4.91 B 14819 James Middle ton ...11 34 3.76 B 14520 same .-..12 34 3.76 B 14X21 same 13 34 4.91 B 14522 same 14 34 4.91 B 14523 same 15 34 4.91 B 14824 same 16 34 4.91 BRUNSON'S ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14844 F. P. Winter mas ter, except rail road 11&12 -9 $10.23 FAIRVIEW ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14849 Geo. F. Woolsey..l4 14 $4.91 STINSON'S ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14858 James Stinson 16 4 $4.91 B USfiO same 10 3 4.n B 14SR1 same 11 3 4.91 B 14862 same 14 3 4.91 B 14563 same 15 3 4.91 E. RICE'S FIRST ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14871 E. Becker 11 7 $5.50 B 51873 same 10 7 5.50 B 14876 same 9 7 5.50 CROWLEY AND SMITH'S SUBDIVI SION OF LOTS 17 AND 24, HOYT'3 OUT LOTS. No. of Am't Ro- Certifl- In Wiiose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14889 W. H. Hodgins, west 30 ft of 15 2 $4.01 FAIRVIEW ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Cert ifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14890 Geo. F. Wool sey 14 14 $12.21 WARREN AND WINSLOW'S ADDI TION. No. of Am't Re- Certifi- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14905 Daniel Sullivan, south V,, of 8 10 $3.51 B 14907 Mary Kehoe 12 10 5.80 B 14909 John Dangelßon, south % of 18 8 6.05 KELLER'S SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 11, LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14913 James B. Pugsleyls 2 $4.91 HILL'S ADDITION. No. of . Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14938 Daniel Hurley ...3 2 $4.91 B 14939 Anthony Casper .. 1 2 4.91 B. M. MACKUBIN'S ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 14945 Martin Merrlck .29 1 $4.91 TERRY'S ADDITION. No. of Am't Re- Certifl- In Whose Name quired to cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem. B 149T3 Commercial Bank. 1 20 JS.SO B 14954 Henry Brand, ex cept Rittmas for's part 2 18 S.JO 5