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SPORTS MAY BE LOUISViLLE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SERIOI SLY CONSIDERING ISITIOX OF KENTUCKY TOWH CHANGE WOULD SAVE ROURKE Hickey, However, Insists That New Organization Will Play in Omn h:i Durint; the Coming; Season. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22.—What was ac complished at the meeting held here Sun day night by the magnates of the Amer .issociation has been kept a pro found secret, but there is every reason in believe that the acquisition of Louis ville is being seriously considered, which s lhat the Omaha plan of invasion will be dropped. There has been con difficulty. experienced in secur ing ground*, in Omaha, and the fact that Louisville has implored the American as : riblish a club there may have considerable weight with the di s, all of whom concede that Louis ville has claims which cannot be over- fact, however, that Omaha last a was the heaviest winner of the prejudices the American associa n favor of the Nebraska . and from President Hickey down they al!< ge that they prefer to fol low out their original plans to establish i. < mselves there even in the face of op ■n whu-h means financial loss to both 1< ignes. President Hickey said be ag for St. Joseph last night ;ex-mined to place a team in Omaha for next season, and expected xmeessions he asked with in ten days. H\A\ WITH WASHINGTON. !MnnaK°er Jimmy Will l*«ny Center Field for Lofton CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Jimmy Ryan will play center field for Tom Loftus' Wash ington team in the American league this season. The deal was put through yes terday after a couple of conferences be n the two in the Fisher building, ■in manager and player expressed elves as satisfied with the terms iast season with the St. Paul team in the Western league, with which organization he served as mana- From all accounts he did not get i;i right, and at the close of the season was a mutual agreement that Ryan go where ho chose, with an option of returning to the Northern city, Lof tus i; known to be seeking a center fielder, and. with Ryan wanting a job, the dicker was not long in consum mating. Fred Postal, of Detroit, owner of the Washington team, came to town yester day and conferred with Loftus regarding some improvements to the grounds in the Capital City. With Ryan in center, Loftus will have a strong outfield. Delahanty will be in left ana Keister in right. For pitchers Loftus has Lee, Patten, Orth, Can k k and Torvnsencl: catchers, "Tim" Dono nd W. Clark; lirst base, Cary; sec ond base, Coughlin; third base, Wolver ton, and shortstop, Ely. Jake Gettman also has been signed for the field. I I.'.MW HAS SEW SCHEME. Bookmaker "Will Conduct Poolrooms That Cannot He Stopped. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Joseph Ullman, maker, who came to this city some years ago from Chicago and who is well known to followers of races everywhere, scheme to open what will practical poolroome in this city and to con duct them in a way which, his attorneys cannot be stopped by law. The scheme is working successfully in St. i.ouLs and the attempt of the police to he places has been stopped by a de cisiun of the Missouri supreme court. The plan is the formation of a com pany to do a telegraph and money order business. A wire is secured direct to a .rack in another state and the . is forwarded by telegraph and In structions are given by telegraph as to how the bet shall be placed. Winnings i:t by mail if the customer will wait, or the telegraph company will dis t the claim for 1 per cent. In addition to the telegraph fee, a charge of 1 per cent is made for forward ing the money. Customers who desire hi establish credit at the track and thus avoid all the expense except the telegraph toll. POWERS TO BE CHAIRMAN. -"s.-sideni of International Olympiaa Association Names Committee. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The following persona, upun invitation of the president of the international Olympian Games as sociation, have accepted membership, on unmittee on spectacular display: .Harry J. Powers, chairman; John R. .Mcrron, Prof. William B. Owen, John ji. Turrill and George C. Rew. The functions of this committee will be to prepare evening entertainments during: the Olympian games of 1904, which v,-ill Ik varied and interesting: in character. proposed, a'oor.g other things, 10 give spectacular representations of the games of ancient Greece and Home, with appropriate costumes and surroundings. These evening entertainments, which will lake place in the *taaitit-i, will afford an opportunity for the Introduction of many res. such as chariot races and con tests with, ancient weapons, which might seem, artificial and frivolous if reproduced vilhout appropriat-J settings. It La intended to present a true picture of the old Greek stadium, or of tiie Ro ircuSj with their ceremonials, their pageantry, their games, their paeans ;;nd their hymns. The sports, many ol! which will J»e founfl co be common hoth to the ancient and the modern v/aiid. such us running, juggling, acrobatics, equestrian ism and feats of strength, will be bond ■ mtests, and varied from night to night. The pyroteehnical and to some extent the military displays will be in trusted to this committee. LAKiHEU AT STATE I, AW. Sporting Jklen Knjoj Cocking Main \par Sheriff's Office. JANESVILLE, Wis., Jan. £2.—Sporting ir<n from Chicago, Frc-eport and Rock ford came to this city at an early hour yesterday morning: to attencl what proved to '■;■ one of the tamest es,*k*i«g .-nsrrs that was ever pulled off in this portion of the country.! Fully 303 sports attend ed the event, which was pu'.led off with-v in the city limits, and within easy walk ing distance of the sheriff's office. Hun dreds of dollars changed hands on the battles, which lasted for ten hours. ' The street cars and many carryalls waited at the depots and conveyed the Illinois visitors direct to the scene of the battles. In fact the whole affair was such a bold disregard foi the state laws that many of the leading law-abiding cit izens are up in arms over the indifferent actions of the police officials, who they claim were suddenly stricken deaf and dumb for the benefit of the interested sports. Chicago sports acted as ring officials, and their excellent work readily met with the approval of the vast crowd. Prominent county and state officials oc cupied reserved seats at the ring side. Illinois sports stated that in the future all .big cocking mains between Northern Illinois and Wisconsin birds would ->ba fought on Wisconsin soil, so as to do away with police Interference. !<>»•» I'oiiii-.s Keaeh London. LONDON", Jan. 22.—Twenty-four polo ponies landed Tuesday morning from the Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis, at Tilbury docks. Each of the two dozen was In fine condition, and welcomed the change from the necessarily cramped quarters on the big ship to the land by jumping and kicking like bronchos. These ponies are an advance guard of an American invasion, which will reach its culminating point when Foxhall Keene and his associate players meet the British polo cracks in a contest for international honors at Hurlingham this spring. The ponies have been sent on to Mr. Keene's place at Melton Mowbray, where they will remain until the American players arrive. KASTERX BOWLERS SORE. Beaton on a Vole, They Walk Ojjt of Coiitoiitiou. BUFFALO, N. V., Jan. 22.—The split in the American Bowling Congress, which had - been threatening since the body convened here in annual session, came.this afternoon, when the Eastern delegates left the hall in a body and de clined to take any part in the consid eration of matters before the conven tion. The Western delegates then elect ed the following officers: President— Frank D. Pasdeloup, Chi cago. First Vice President— V. Thompson, St. Louis. Secretary—Samuel Karpen, Dayton, Ohio. Treasurer— M. Sterns, Dcs Moines. lowa. • When the delegates met after recess. Bernard N. York at once offered a sub stitute for article 15 of the constitution, regarding- the vote by proxy. Mr. Sterns, for the West, vigorously opposed the mo tion. President Langhenry called for a vote, and Secretary Karpen proceeded to call the roll. After one delegate had voted three times, an Eastern delegate made a point of order, which was overrul ed, President Langhenry maintaining that a delegate could vote as many times as he represented an organization having membership in the congress and could show the -proper credentials. The East ern delegates then left the hall in a The Eastern men got together later, and a committee of live was appointed t<) leport tomorrow on the practicabil ity and advisability of forming a new organization in the East. Meanwhile the bowling tournament goes on as if noth [r.g had occurred to disturb the : affairs Oi' the congress. The five-men teams v-ere "disposed of tonight, and the alley 3 were turned ove.r to the two-men teams. The Fidelia Bowling Club of New York wen first money ($230) in the nve r men team class, will, a score of 2732, which Is a new record for the A. B. C. The otiior prize winners were: National, New York ($210). score, 2782; Rosedale, New York, third, 2734; Standard, Chicago, fo-.-.ith, 2680; Casino, Buffalo, fifth, 2677; Farmer. Cleveland, sixth. 2663; Hofman. Chicago, seventh, 2622: Calumet, Cleve- Icirci. eighth, 2587; Worden Stars, Chicago, nii'th. 2577: Reiskeys, Rochester, tenth. :•',!. Kansas City Bowling club, Kansas C'ty, eleventh, 2569; Big Chiefs,' Buff twelfth, 2567. ■• ■./; BOOKIES SfFFERED. Wise Ones Won the .Money Yester- day at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—At Oak land today Durasseo, a 10 to 1 shot, from the stable of G. B{ Morris, bumped and carried Sylvia Talbot wide through the stretch and beat the 1 to 3 favorite a length. Durasseo was disqualified and placed last and rirst money went to the Schrieber filly. The judges fined O'Con nor $50 for foul riding. Tom Ryan, who trains Mountebank, together with his friends and the Montana delegation, made a killing on the gelding in the sec ond race. He was played from 10 to 6 to 1, and won as he pleased. Rio de Altar broke down in the last race and fell. Pat Morrissey, the favorite, bolted at the start and 'finished outside the money. Pompino won the event from Red Wald. All the winners were heav ily played and the books suffered. Green B Morris heads the list of win ning owners at the Oakland meeting with $15,200 to his credit. Burns and Waterhou^e are second with §11,850, and W. P.. Jennings & Co., third, with $8,25u. Corrigan made his first appearance this season in the Point Arena handicap, and won easily. He gave indications o!' recoving his form of last season. CLIXGMAX STILL, BISV. Brewer Manager Signs* Calf her Shatv and Pitcher Altrock. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 22.—Milwau kee signed two more players today, President Quin announcing the selection of Catcher Shaw, of the Detroit club, and Pitcher Altrock, of the Eastern league, making seventeen men secured since Manager Clingman started out on his hunt for players, a month ago. Ciing man has been angling for Shaw for some time to fill out his stair behind the bat, and in Altrock he has signed a left hander of considerable promise. The list of players so far signed by the Milwaukee club of the American asso ciation is given below: Catchers, Shaw, Speer; pitcheis, El liott, Helmeri, Altrock, Bracken, Clm st<-d, Hilbert: first base, Dungan: second base. MeConnell; shortstop, Clingman; third base, MeAnorcw; outfield, Mcßride, Jones, Thiel, Maloney, Geyer. HLGGINS COMING BACK. Clever Little Shortstop Uai Signed a St. Pan! Contract. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 22.—Miller Huggins, the clever little second base man, has signed a contract to play again at St. Paul. The work of Huggins in the Western league last season was such as to warrant his retention with the same club, whose contract he signed early Monday morning. The St. Paul team had .scarcely disbanded at the close of last season when Huggins was asked to name his terms for 1902. The propo sitions, however, wrere not to Huggins' liking. Contracts were received and re turned with surprising regularity until yesterday's mail brought the paper with proper ligures. MACALESTEa WKXT DOWV, Y. M. C. A. Handball Team Too Fast for VlMitors. The teams representing Macalester col lege in the handball contests at the Y. M. C. A. courts last night were out classed by the Christian association play ers, the Y. M. C. A. teams winning all the games. In the first match Moshofsky and No lan, for the Y. M. C. A., took the two games from Morgan and Davis of Mac alester, winning- each game by "the bcces of 21 to U. In the second match Walsh and Premerlina. for the Y. M. C. A., sent Thompson and Gillispie, of Macalester, down to defeat by the scores of 21 to 7 and 21 to 5. Next Wednesday evening the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. players will go to Minne apolis to play a team representing the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Not Pleaded With (>ame. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 22.—Charlie Ellison, the well-known horse-owner and plunger, arrived in this city Tuesday night from San Francisco. Ellison re ports that the game on the coast is not the best,.but it is a big improvement over what it has been. Ellison says that the starting there has been wretched. It is even money a horse would be left at the post, so badly did the recall ays tern work. R«j» tiiip in Record Tiiise. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Capt. Fred Molo ncy. of the University of Chicago track team, yesterday ran one lap on the gym- MMum track in record time, going !n 0!."> 8-6. which equals the best time etfer nadc by Capt. Moloney's brnth<>\ "Bill-" Last year the best that Fred could do wa^ 0:16. Cahiri, the freshman sprPHter, who was formerly captain of the Hyde Park high school track team, yesterday proved that h< is going to be valuable to Chicago in. the half mile, as well as the Quarter Flo ran a half in 2:'>s 4-5. Fred Horton' who is working again this year, has' a record of 2.07 4-3 for the half mile on the "gym" track. THK ST.. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1902. STAYED THE LIMIT HARVEY PARKER FAILS TO THROW "CAP" WHITMORE IX 15 MJMTES THE BOUT WAS A CLEVER ONE '•Little Demon* Hutl the Local Man in Several Bad Places, but Could Not Down Hiiri. Capt. Frank Whitmore, the local wrestler, last night succeeded in staying the allotted fifteen minutes with the "Lit tle Demon," Harvey Parker, who is meeting all comers at the Star this week with the proposition that he will forfeit $25 to anyone whom he cannot throw in fifteen minutes. He meets all corn ers, regardless of weight, and Whitmore is the first man in St. Paul to get any of the money. Steven Cohen, another local wrestler, succeeded in staying a jit tle over ten minutes with Parker, but with this exception the "Little Demon" has not experienced much difficulty in throwing his opponents. Whitmore went right at matters last night, and, contrary to expectations, ■was on the offensive during the lirst ten minutes oi" the bout. He tried a number of tricks upon Parker, but was unable to throw him. Both were qui^K, and were pretty evenly matched as to weight. Arter eight minutes hard work Parker unintentionally struck Whitmore's nose, drawing blood. At Parker's suggestion time was taken, but in two minutes the men were at it hard again. Whitmore went right to wotk to throw his man and for about three minutes he A\as on the offensive. After that time Parker became the aggressor and forced matters with the local man; Three or four times he had Whitmore in exceed ingly dangerous positions, but each time the local man displayed much agility and evidently found no trouble in break ing Parker's hold. The last three minutes were furious ones. Parker rushed matters in a de termined manner, and was after the lo cal man with every known hold and de vice. Whitmore managed to bridge three or four dangerous positions in a clever manner. Both men worked hard, and when time was called neither was in every good shape. Whitmore was game through, and his friends freely expressed the opinion that in a few minutes more he would have thrown the "Little Demon." The match was one of the best that has been pulled off in St. Paul for some time and the house was crowded, several hundred people being unable to secure seats. There was plenty of local en thusiasm, and Whitmore was called be fore the curtain at the end of the bout Parker was freely applauded when he executed a piece of clever work and the crowd appeared well satisfied with th© result of the event. Parker will meet a number of well known local men during the engagement here. VERY FAST HOCKEY GAME. Virsinias Beat St. Pauls 1» Score of 2 to I. The second game of the Tw.in City Hockey league schedule, played between the St. Paul and Virginia teams at the Virginia rink last night, proved to be the fastest hockey game played in St. Paul this winter. The St. Paul team fought a game right, but the Virginias played in a form that surprised the hockey enthu siasts, and won by the close score of 2 to 1. . . Another large crowd gathered at Vir ginia rink to see the play, and the crowd departed w rell satisfied. During the first half the St.Paul team played the Virginias right up to the form displayed by the winning team, and the Half ended with the score 0 to 0. In the second half Shepard, of the Vir ginias, scored the first goal in just three minutes of play. Eight minutes later Lawrence, for the St. Paul team, tied the score, but Shepard was still play, ing his star game, and before three quar ters of a minute more had been used up he scored the winning goal for the Virginias. The Virginias'played an all-star game. Teasdale and Shepard stood out from their companions. For the St. Paul team, Jones, Maddigan and Lawrence earned the heavy print mention. Capt. Patter son, of the Virginias, was ruled off for five minutes in the second half for hold ing. The line-up: Virginia. St. Paul. Teasdale Goal Jones Routh Point Maddigan Newson Coyer point Ohme Clark Right wing Baggot Shepard Center Thompson Patterson Rover Lawrence Mars Left wing Newall The score— First goal, Shepard, Virginia; second goal, Lawrence, St. Paul; third goal,Shep ard, Virginia. Referee, F. B. Chapman; umpires. H. Greenberg, W. T. Benson; timekeepers, Bob Wood, B. Harris. INDOCiIt BALL. TOXICHT. National Guard Teams Will Play et tue Armory. Teams from D company, of the First regiment, and X company, of the Third, will play the seventh game of the Na tional Guard Indoor Baseball leagae schedule at the armory building tonight. D company's team now leads in the league race, and the E company team is anxious to claim the honor of adminis tering the first defeat. Saturday evening the C company team will meet the D company team. D com pany team won the last game with C company, and the C company players are anxious to wipe out the defeat. Indoor baseball has become popular among the guordsmen and their friends, and good-sized crowds, including many of the fair sex, are the rule whenever a gamhe is to be played. Cnliill Can Sprint Some. Jcs-eph Cahill, one of the most recent additions to Coach Stagg's track team from the Hyde Park high school ran tho speediest half mile of the year in the University of Chicago gymnasium yester day afternon. Cahill went the half in 2:<W 4-5, and under circumstances that show he can do much better. Stagg started him out as a pacemaker for a bunch of milers. but at the end of the quarter told Cahill to finish the half. The best record for the indoor tracK at the university is held by W. A. Molonev at 2:OC. Cahill holds the state interscholas • tic championship for the quarter mile and it is said at the university that he v. ill work out to be one of the'best run ners in the half-mile event Carroll Offers I'urse. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Paddy Carro 1, m .it s'per and match maker of the Illinois Athletic club, offers a purse of $1 00) with a privilege of 50 per cent of the grcss receipts of the entire house, for a six rcund contest, Queensberrv rules to gov ern, between Benny Yanger and Young Mowatt, the fighting conductor. The weight is to be 126 pounds at 3 o clock. Both contestants to post a for (■'■■, of fSGO for their weight and appear ance, and if desirable the forfeit to go as a side bet. Purse to be divided any v hy Yanger's manager wants it; winner take all preferred. Contest to take place within throe Wfeks of signing articles. George Siler, Ben Donnelly or Georg* Dawson to act as referee. .Will- St reiigthen IJ-ack Te«m. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Jan. 22.-The No t: c Dame track r-am was strengthened today by the appearance of Barrett, of the South Bend Your.g Men's Christian association. At the university Barrett cleared 21 \eet in the broad jump, and htis a record of 21 feet 6 inches and 10 feet 4 inches in the pole vault. With Rich and Barrett, Couch Butler expects to make the broad jump one of the strongest places on the team. Daily the most promising man in the mile, was laid up today with a twisted knee. He will be off the track for a few weeks CAPITOL SENIORS Wl\. Take Two Out of Three Front L. t fe G. Team. In the Pfister league contest at the Pfister alleys last night Moshofsky, of the Capitol Seniors, captured high score and average in the game with Lennon & Gibbons' team. The Capitol Seniors took two of the three games from the Lennem • & Gibbons' team. The feature of the game was a wonderful spare scored by j Muggley. The score: Capitol Seniors— First. Second. Third ' Deller 20$ rS6 170 Miller 147 151 203 Whidden 175 182 140 Moshofsky 158 231 174 Huntsman im 143 177 Totals 857 893 575 Lennon & G.— First. Second. Third. Heinen 177 149 Henderson ... ]S5 Burke lli; 152 220 Lundquist ....140 163 191 Ryan 133 128 13S Muggley 17S 169 17 VJ Totals Hi 757 919 Sharkey Posts Real Money. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Tom Sharkey yesterday posted $2,600 to bind his match with Jim Jeffries, which was arranged several weeks ago, in company with his manager, Barney Reich, and Alvie King, Sharkey deposited a certified cheek at a downtown office. Similar amounts are to be posted on Feb. 1 by Jeffries and Jim Kennedy, matchmaker of the Yosemite Athletic club, of San Francisco. The entire sum will thru be forwarded to Harry Corbett, who has been chosen as final stakeholder. Deverenx May Accept. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 22.— H. K. Dcvercaux, owner of John A. McKerron, 2:01. may accept the challenge of Thomas Lawson, owner of Bo:aima, to a match race for $20,000 a side. Devereaux be lieves his horse can knock a few seconds from his record. Lawson's challenge to any horse in the world has been accepted in behalf of the The Abbott and Lord Derby. "I cannot believe Lawson is sin cere in backing Boralma against Lord Derby and The Abbott," said Devereaux. "]£ it develops that he is? -in earnest, I will accept the challenge myself. I be lieve McKe^ron can beat Boralma." Art SiiuiHN LoKet) a Fignt. DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 22.—Martin Duf fy, of Chicago, was given the- decision over Art Simms, of Akron. Ohio, by Ref eree Siler tonight at the close of a splen did fifteen-round tight before the Twen tieth Century Athletic club. It was a hard decision to make, as both men were nearly out at different times, Duffy in the ninth round, after a hard left to the jaw and a right over the heart. an;l Slums in the thirteenth, when Duffy al ternated his left and right several times on Simms' head. It is the second time Duffy has secured the decision over Simms. Badgers Refuse to Talk. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 22.—Nothing has been heard from the Yale rowing au thorities concerning a race between Yale and Wisconsin, and, such being the case, the Badger management refuses to talk of the matter. It is hardly probable that Wisconsin could be induced to give up the annual Poughkeepsie race. Will Challenge Winner. MEMPHIS, Term., Jan. 22.—Matty Mat thew Ts. the former welterweight champion, and Dick O'Brien, the Lewistown light heavyweight, are at Hot Springs to chal lenge the winner of the Al Weinig-Dan Creedon twenty-round contest, sched uled for tomorrow night. Creedon rules a 10 to 7 favorite in the betting. Earliest Arrival at Chicago Via the North-Western Line is by the train leaving Minneapolis 5:35 p. m., St. Paul 6:05 p. m. Supper served in Dining Car to Eau Claire and Chicago is reached at 7:00 a. «n.. which allows ample time to make connection with early trains for East and South. Returning, leave Chicago 10:00 p. m and airive St. Paul 10:55 a. m., Minneapolis 11:25 a. m. Breakfast served in Dining Car from Eau Claire. WILL BOTH LOSE CREDIT TAWNEY-M'CLJBARY RIVALRY IS LEADING TO A FAJtOICAL WIND-I V FROM THE GLOBE BVItEAC. Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, Jan.. 22.r-Representa tivcs Tawney and McClrary are both likely to be left in the struggle for the honor of fathering the anti-oleo bill that will be reported to the house by the com mittee on agriculture. That is pretty generally conceded by the otner con testants for the honor, who say that tae committee will report back the Henry bill because its author is a member of the committee and it is due to him that his bill shoulcTbe reported. This does not prevent both the Minnesota members from scrapping over their respective measures. McCleary, especially, i s trying to con vince everyone that his is the only onli est bill and that Tawney's bhi does not compare with it any more than a lead dime does to a big silver dollar. All this in the face of the prpbable burial of his own child in very few days. "My bill is the original Grout bill," said McCleary tonight, "and the one on which all the farmers of the country are agreed. I have the farmers with me as against Mr. Tawney's measure in the ratio of five to one. 1 believe the house is also in favor of my bill, although it may be called upon to vote for the bill introduced by a member of the com mittee. I have had hundreds of letters from fanners all over the country indors ing my position and am satisfied with the showing made." The agricultural committee wal meet tomorrow and begin consideration of the bills now before it, one of which will be reported to the house. As has' been stated, it is likely to be the Henry meas ure and neither of the Minnesota men will have the pleasure of hearing tae anti-oleo bill referred to as the "Mc- Cleary bill," or "the Tawney bill." ONE STRIKE SETTLED. Jeffersouville Woodworkers to Get Increased J'ajr. JEFFERSONVILLE, ImL, Jan. 22.— The strike of twenty-five body builders at the American Car and Foundry com pany's plant, which caused R<>o men to le? ' -i r work, was settled this after noon at a conference between President Mulcahey, of the International Wood workers of America and pfficals of the car company. The scttlerfielit was rati fied tonight at a meeting of the strikers. The men will get increased pay on part of the work on which they asked an increase, but the company will not dis charge the superintendent to whom the men objected. MASONS RAISING A FUND. Fraternity Contributing Liberally for >lplvinU>> Memorial. CANTON, 0., Jan. 22.—The Masonic committee of the McKinley National Memorial association, which is carry- GUARANTEED H RHEUMATISM *1 i. CURE JL THE KENDRICK CHEMICAL CO., Rooms 203 and 204 Kendrick Building, ! i&fEE*RHEUi!^M acffiE tO^ a bottleof their ™"derful GUAR- At $i.oo-One-Half regular price. This remarkable cure will sell regularly ■ at $2.00 per bottle, but to bring it prominently before the public prier to placing it on saje in the Drug Stores a trial bottle containing one month's treatment may be had for ONE DOLLAR Sd icun^a eurnatic Specm? POSITIVE GUARANTEE! to cure if taken persistently, to relieve at once. Tloney cheerfully refunded < if dissatisfied. J READ THE TESTiMONY OF ST. PAUL PEOPLE i MRS. NAGUS.'aO4 Duke Street. J. >ORTOX, 239 E. Confess MR. CHAS MALM, 571 J effersO n States that for four years she has suf- - Street, -• Avenue, fered so that she has been unable to Mr. Norton states that after using Suffered for over 8 x-oa «n i a<, r, walk around the house without a one bottle of Kendrick's Rheumatism able to walk over a block LartTue," cane. Was compelled to keep in the Specific he was entirely cured of the day he walked to our office a JsSice ! house for ten months, but after the j pains which frequently kept him of over 3 miles, and states that after use of one bottle slie discarded the awake all night. After 16 days' use of "sing: one bottle the pains have all cane and attends to her household the remedy he is able to sleep soundly | cft his body. He states that he has and social duties. She now considers and feels more active than he has for +£ every rheumatism remedy on herself perfectly free from rheuma- years, in spite of the fact that he is Usm'^Sp^fic^a^^tn? 1"Sn"^?!^ I tism. nearing 60 years of age. j giving any relief. „ J remeay We can refer you to hundreds of others whom we have entirely cured. MAILORDERS FILLED Promptly on receipt of one dol ■—■ „ — —— ——. — lar. We never fail to cure s Rheumatism—but do not claim to cure anything else. Kendrick Chemical Co. Rooms 203 and 204 Kendrick Bldg., 27 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. N. 8.-Take advantage of this offer at once, and tell your friends who suffer from Rheumatism. * ing on the work of canvassing the Ma sonic ledges of the entire country, from its office in Canton, is attracting con siderable attention among the trustees of the national association. If the pres ent rate of contrbiutions continue, it is believed, by the memorial association that the Masonic fund will attain larger proportions than that of any single or ganization. At the meeting of the trus tees of the McKinley National Memorial association held in Cleveland, it was given out that the contributions from the lodges in this state alone would amount to $15,0C0 or J16.0C0. BIG MINING SUIT HEARD INVOLVES OWNERSHIP OF A RICH MINE! AT BI'TTE. HELENA. Mor.t., Jan. 22.—The great Pennsylvania mining suit was argued before the supreme court today. The property involved is valued at $4,00Q,«X». The suit is that of the Montana Ore Purchasing company against the Boston and Montana Mining company, involving the ownership of the Pennsylvania cop per mine at Butte, and was decided in the lower court in favor of the plain tiff. In connection with the judgment that was issued in the lower court against the Boston and Montana com pany is a claim for costs allowed the Montana Ore Purchasing company. The original claim was $324,000, but the lower court allowed $265,000. The Boston and Montana, in addition to asking the su preme court to set the judgment aside, asked to have the costs retaxed to the Montana Ore Purchasing company. Be fore the arguments began today, Chief Justice Brantley suggested that lawyers on each side agree as to the disposition of the $350,000 cash bond the Montana Ore Purchasing company recently depos ited in the supreme court as a surety in the suit. He also said he desired sug gestions as to what disposition to make of all the bonds filed by the Montana Ore Purchasing company in the suit, amounting to more than $1,000,000. The lawyers agreed to submit propositions in regard to them later. SHOT HIS SWEETHEART AXD KILLED HIMSELF AS QUICK- LV AS HE COILD. CHICAGO," Jan. 22.—William Whitt acher shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart, May Conaty, tonight, because she refused to marry him until he re formed some of his bad habits. After shooting the girl, Whittmacher went home, locked the door, and put two bul lets through his head. When the of ficers burst in the door no arrest him they found his dead body. RAWHIDES USED ON TWO MISSOURI BRIDEGROOM AXD MOTHER WHIPPED BY MOB Special to The Globe. ODESSA, Mo., Jan. 22.—C. L. Huckle berry, a. photographer of this city, and his mother, Mrs. W. B. Huckleberry, were whipped with rawhides just after mid night by about seventy-five of the leading men and women of this town. Huckleberry is about twenty-two jears of age, and was married recently to a young woman connected with one of the best known families ot this county. He is reported to have abused bis wife, and has mother, it is charged, has jeveral times taken part in the rows. Last night Huckleberry threatened his wife's life, which caused one of the neighbors to swear out a warrant for his arrest, and also stirred up the residents at the town. Two policemen were taking Huckleber ry before a justice of the peace, his fa ther and mother accompanying them, when the officers were overpowered by the mob. The young man was stripped to hi 3 shirt and the lash was laid cr his back about fifty times. His mother was punished with similar chastisement. Sev eral well known women begged to be al lowed to use the whip on Mrs. Huckle berry, but they were dissuaded from do ing so. Mrs. Huckleberry and her son were ordered to leave the city on pain of further violence. Congressional Sidelights. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Senator Ma son today introduced a bill prohibiting^ the importation of opium for smoking purposes into the United States. Senator Platt. of New York, today in troduced a bill providing for the estab lishment of a home for lepers in the United States. The bill provides for the location of the home in the dry climate of the interior, and places the establish ment in the control of a commissioner who is to be a physician. Richard K. Campbell, special inspector of the immigration bureau of the treas ury department, appeared before the bouse committee today in advocacy of the departments immigration bill, which, he explained, brought together all the scattered immigration legislation en acted since 1875, and also made some minor changes in the existing law in the interest of better administration. It also consolidates the alien contract labor laws. Ccnmissioner of Immigration Powderly, who was to have appeared today, will appear before the committte at a later date. The house public lands committee to day reported favorably the Lacey bill, to compel the attendance of witnesses at general land offices. The senate committee on foreign rela tions today decided to report adversely the claim of William Kardman Jor dam- KNUTEACAINPUTOFF DEAD LEADER OF COLOMBIANS WAS KILLED WHILE STAND ING TO HIS GUNS WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Debate on the Philippine tariff bill was not con tinued in the senate today, no member of that body being prepared to proced with the discussion. The bill providing for the establishment of a department of commerce was under discussion for near ly two hours. Little progress was made with it, as, while the debate. £lsclsodad no objections to the main features of the bill, there was a disposition on the part of the senata to give it careful considera tion and to perfect the details of the measure. When Mr. Nelson called up the bill, Mr. Quarles (Wis.) offered an amend ment providing- that the secretary of commerce should have complete control of the work of gathering and distribut ing'statistical information naturally re lating to the subjects confided to his de partment, and to this end the secretary of commerce should have authority to call upon all other departments of the government for statistical data to be published as he may deem. wise. Mr. Gallinger made a vigorous argu ment in support of the pending measure. The establishment of such a department, he said, had been demanded by commer cial and industrial bodies throughout the country for years. Protest by Gompero. The president pro tern., Mr. Frye, laid liiflfiifiiyfllilS Reclining Chair Cars Attached to all our through trains. 'Aisles carpeted Windows double, 7 keeping out cold air. J Chairs neatly • upholstered and adjustable to various positions. - Toilet rooms : and a smoking room are provided. A porter ■'•' attends to tha- wants of passengers. - NO EXTRA QHAHOE FOR BEAT 3. Ticket offtoßß—ifflfett Bffl,'tttt,y A -/ B rjS; .-'ft ages sustained by him through the de struction of a^Sib^eyV^ubT inmri States troops at Siboney. Cuba during &^i7£ r T th Spain - Hardman is an Sdfi t] sject -and the committee de" cided that to pay his claim might render the government responsible for other sim ilar damages. The claim is for $400. The oleomargarine hearings closed to aay before the house committee on agri culture. Representatives MeClearv, Tawney and Davidson making the clos ing statements on the several bills in troduced by them. Mr. McCleary main tained £ that the measure bearing his name had the support of the dairy ami farm interests. Mr. Tawney's bill places restrictions on oleomargarine. He said this would relieve dairymen from the charge of seeking class legislation. The Davidson bill is substantially similar to that of Mr. McCleary. The question of the boundary lispute ' betwees the United States and Groat Britain was revived today, temporarily in the senate committee on foreign rela tions, in connection with the treaty au thorizing the fixing of the meridian line which was negotiated several years ago • The members of the committee were gen eJ"al S f : the opinion that the matter should be allowed to rest until the more general- questions affecting the boundary" are disposed of, and the treaty was re ferred to Senator Foraker for further In vestigation if deemed necessary. before the senate a letter from Samuel Gompees, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, protesting against the incorporation of the department of labor in the proposed department of commerce He said that the department of labor hac! been organized at the earnest solicitation of the organized labor of the country in the hope, ultimately, that it mighe be come one of the executive departments of the government, with a secretary of la bor, who should have a seat in the presi dent's cabinet. After a long debate, the bill, with an amendments, was ordered reprinted, pending further consideration. MANY SHIPS ARE LOST LIST OF SEVEN POSTED AS HIV. ING GOXE DOWN. im^ PANCISCO' Jan. 22.-There Is little doubt that several Chilean vessels which sailed from northern coast lumber ports for. South America were lost at sea The list includes the Chilean bark Ad miral Tegetthoff, now 101 days from Che mainus for Antofagasta, and the Chilean ship Antoinetta, out 245 days from Che mainus for the same port. The Chilean bark Emma Loudsa, l(n days out from Port Blakely for Valparaiso, has not been reported as having arrived, and the same is true of tihe Chilean bark India out 135 days from Blakely for Valparaiso v The Lake Leman, a ship, is out 141 days from Whatcom for Valparaiso; the bark Royal Sovereign is out 191 days from Ta coma for Valparaiso, and the Peruvian bark Santa Rosa is out 136 days from Port Blakely for Peyete, Peru. An or dinary passage for any of the vessels' named would be ' sixty to seventy-fivV days. v ..