The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 31, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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The Salt Lake Tbibuntb: Stjstday MoKNXEsr&, Jaotjaiit 31, 1904. . 7 H
ITHREWTHE TURK
llgssian Lion" Wins Great
p: Wrestling Match.
im
Hj))pH PRIZE WAS SI 0,000
rnpionsliip of tho World Al
so at Stake.
(Efccst Called Out a Great Crowd of
W3m. Londoners, Including. Many ...
I EMs' wmen-
inffendon, Jan. 30. In a Gracco-P.oman
pJEgtllns match at the Olympla tonight
JFpthe champlonrhlp of the world, a
ifW e of $10,000 and a side bet of $500.
Qj TSi Hackenschinldt, n Russian, won
w "grst fall within one minute from
j&L med Madrali, a Turk. Madrali's
n vas dislocated at the elbow by the
' and Hackenschinldt was declared;
dinner of the bouL
"he Olympla as crowded by thou
' ids of Londoners, whose Interest had
in' aroused by reports concerning- the
Jmratlons of the men for the match.
T" ten had been going on for several
cks.
SiAfij loth men took the mat apparently In
fli ijplnk of condition, Hackenschmldt
Ighlng 20S pounds and the Turk 221.
I&'tf if.the ringside the betting was C to -1
ltel'i Kadrall, When time waa called both
. b srarred for an opening. Hacken
flfiif mtdt slipped In, securing a neck
Ulfll t and Madrali took a like hold over
arms of the Russian. He quickly
iTH Ui3 fiefl, however, and tried to break
r hold of the Russian by driving hla
Vni sernalls Into his opponent's nostrils.
T Itf the object of forcing his head
mam k- Hackenschmldt shifted his hold
yy e lightning and caught the Turk's
?& In trying to force his arm
Umjij Kind for a hammer Madrali's arm
wu g dislocated at the elbow. Tho Ttus
fthl othen threw Madrali heavily, while
IIM ,Turk was barely able to resist, ow-
a "io his injury. The referee quickly
.J lared the point a pin fall. The ac
Mm J time of the bout was 41 seconds,
g'm tcre was a scattering of fashlon-
Iw, and oven some women were no
id among the spectators, and many
Ethical persons, Including Arthur
Inj? Plnero and Squire Bancroft, who
jjAjgJ tncfd the bout.
lackenschmldt Is generally known as
stp "ItUBPlan Lion." owing to his
(Ida slcal development and untarnished
ord.
2d pi Cadrali, who was recently a favorite
e'P Mtler of the Sultan, Is popularly
ttfci ??n aB tne "Terrible Turk " It was
w,( iabred before the match that racial
; mi lipaihy would be shown at the mect-
smII1 lure has been a remarkable revival
Iwrcstling throughout England the
2Si rt few weeks, and every music hall
the city is running wrestling turns.
!DAN PATCH IN 1 :52.
the Ownor of the Great Pacer
, Predicts,
i Patch will paco the mllo nest fall
. Vt'. Favagc, In a momont of con
, read thus from a letter from tho
5 trainer, H. M. McHenry. his nu
talrly gasped,
r In tho history of the turf has
i "fruro been named, oven as a
possibility, to be realized somo time
aim future by some yet unborn
aenon In tho shapo of a horso.
tola Is to bo an accomplished fact
the end of next season. And tho
rno mckes tho prophecy Is not a
r. owner, who Is himself not an
norpoman. and while carried away
to enthusiasm engendered by tho
. T 0 . a kmP among horses. It
sober Judgment of a great trainer,
atoiy committed to paper.
Mccnt, Mr. Savage said, as were
1ous efforts. Dan Patch' was only
jlnnlng io show the difference be
tna horse of tho century and an
r record-breaker. Trainer Mc
11 a thc llme- thc boamlng
continued; he know that tho
fLof J.00 Patchen hod a lot left
ttTrne" lmd flnlshed t,mL raco
n:a11 rCECrvo thrown aside, camo
ffw l?eJt ?f MoHcnry's predic
'l?,?111 will pace the mile next
s! jE NFW GYMNASIUM
f OR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
" f?f,u?n' 30.-In the presence of ICO
io hl?ics ,?f t,,e University of Chi-
i i "Sw rvlvrlAm s. ot the Institution.
" ttf,ot A- C. Bartlott to tho
,i nn'2f ,Hf th, "bulldIng. which is a
ftfi!' Cta far mth0 drcJlms of faculty and
"23 cS Sho lo,?.mn memorial for young
5 Wlv ,iu i1"1 ua 8t"dcnt of Harvard
t& a;h. ' "letl lhrco years ago In
t$' SlMilt!?,Wa-s,,,,ld 011 Tl.anks
rfMl tlmie ', but work on the building
" Th?hM becn Intcn-upted by
1 ! of ihi plni.1. waa drawn tho
M. until ndmaK,nff has beon en
ji ainB reirt ? w,Ul Pmcnt. tho
5 eK,1,0! contribution has
l!f2lL Aa Athlete in Danger.
jpsdanLa"d Columbia football play-
2 .."i;clayed aPPendlcitis At Yale
He v. ",ty halback for Colum
'ISBwiln -",,nPlgd for his terrific lino
Pi came Lr. Ettstc-ii football fields.
.Cattaol rei:ent'" to recuperate
VTOwSo S,-0' ai?Psn'JcltlS and a
-ZLjm.i h vas aealn affected.
Ryan and 0'Pr; a
Bfc Yok I Again.
, ftfclon 'ft rJ,?" , 30 --Plans are under
ilBSLa,a Jack o"?'1 between Tommy
jlllM'Monaa fllu1? "I'f nor a fifteen or
nent ana the middle-weight
ADVISORY ATHLETIC COUNCIL,
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
The University of Utah is destined to
become the dominating factor ln all le
gitimate college Bport, as U has already
become the State center and culminat
ing point ln other educational lines. The
physical and the mental education must
go hand In hand, otherwise the Highest
success cannot possibly be attained in
either, and of the two, the pyhslcal is
pc-rhups the Ilrst that should bo attendeu
to, for upon It depends tho mental It
is a fact recognized by all educators
that a &ound body makes a sound mind.
the heads of all the great colleges rec
ognize this fact and arc- acting accord
ingly. Tho local university has fallen ln
with, the general movement, but its ef
lorts in this direction have not been
especially strenuous or noticeable untl.
of late, when an advisory -board coni
posed of some of the most prominent
men of the community waa Invited by
President Kingsbury to assist in ad
vancing the general athletics at the uni
versity. The desired standard in athletics will
he more nearly approached ,aa.a result
or this new movement. There is an
championship. Thoy fought six round?
Wednesday night ln Philadelphia, and
both nro anxious to scttlo tho question of
superiority,- having expressed a willing
ness to meet anywhere. The Yosemitf
Athletic club of San Francisco Is under
stood to havo already mado an offer for
tho light
WILL CONTEST FOE,
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP
E. E. Johnson, said to havo held the
championship of the West at pool for the
past twenty years, and P. II. Walsh, a
crack Now York plnyer. havo been
matched for a series of games to bo
played in this city this week. Tho men
will play ten games for 10CO balls, each
game being .for 10) balls. The contest wlh
begin Monday, when tho first game wilt
bo pulled off nt S o'clock In the evening
Two games will bo played each day. a
3 and S o'clock p. m.. respectively, on
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, and tho final gamo will toko place
at 8 p. m. Saturday. Mx. Walsh, who Is
an export with tho cue, will glvo somo
oxhlbltlon shots after each game.
enormous amount of work to be done i
and the ta3k Is by no means a simple !
one, but the committee members are
not strangers to this .kind of work, hav- ,
VANDERBILT VICTORIOUS
IN AUTOMOBILE RACES
I Ormond, Fla., Jan. SO.Fifty miles, with
four turns, In 40:49 4-5 was tho record
mado ln the Ormond-Dayton beach course
today by W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr. The
event was for the American Automobllo
association championship at this distance,
open to all. Tho paco figures out 73V
miles an hour, tho best record over mado
In America, and almost as good as any
straightaway record for that dlstanco In
tho world. In this long race Mr. Vander
bllt managed hla machine admirably. In
tho four turns, necessitated by using tho
tcn-mllo course, ho displayed great skill
and daring making tho turn. On com
pleting tho twenty miles his machlno left
Its tiro marks just 4 feet 9 Inches from
the stake, going at a good speed. Hla
record for every ten miles of tho fifty
was tho best, that of H. C. Bowden being
second. Theso two records break any
AT THE HOTELS.
THE CULLE'N.
Yesterday's hotel arrivals at the Cul
len were: J. H. Ward, Charles F. Boyle,
Cumberland, Wyo.; A. Larson, J. P.
Wilson. Charles Stevenson. Charles. Mc
Phle, Denver: W; S. Haney and wife,
Sabetha, Kan.: David Smith, Lehl; A. I.
Anderson Delaware: Robert Pack. G.
M. Sullivan and wife, Kansas; Ed Ofll
cer, California; H. D. Curtis, Omaha,
THE NEW WILSON.
Arrivals at the Nc-w Wilson European
hotel yesterday: George Moore. Harry
Barrett, J. A. King, E. C. HIgglnson,
Provo; M. L. Teal. Mercur; Mr. and Mrs.
Swltzer, Helena, Mont.; L. C. Dough
erty. SL Louis, G. E, Adams. Vernal.
Utah; C. R. Bradford Ogdon: J. C. Hair,
Bingham; H. Jacobson, Glenn's Ferry,
Ida,; G. R. Brown, T. H, Ivers, Denver;
C. D. French. Butte; Will Allison. Og
den; George F. Sprague, Boise: W A.
Stratton, Detroit; Joseph Killlan, Miss
Victoria Killlan, Cedar Bluff, Neb.;
James J. Smith, Omaha; C. F. Jackson.
Rossland. B. C; Ralph Thyng, Deny,
K. H.; Harris S. Cox, St. Louis; E. XL
Sparks. Jr.. Nephl; F. Holloway, Port
land: D. J. Leahy. G-. F. Hohcnberg,
Chicago; Miss Irene Bouton, Pocatello,
Ida.
Fancy Skating Exhibition.
Heath Bros', rink, by Reeves, Mar
getts. Nelson, Wlnegar and Dr.
Whytock at 4 p. m. today.
previous tlmo mado In America, as fol
lows: Miles. Vanderbllt. Bowden.
Ton 7:25 7:S0
Twenty 17:02 17:05
Thirty 24:11 24:29 2-5
Forty 33:52 2-5 35:25 2-5
Fifty 40:49 4-5 42:4-1 2-5
In tho ten-mile Invitation race, open to
gentlemen amateurs only, Mr. Vandorbilt
again smashed all previous records, ma
king tho distance in 6:50. Tho best previ
ous record was made by Barney Oldflold,
9 "32 1-5, nt Denver last year. Thero ero
flvo to start In this race.
The thrco motor cycle machines which
raced a mllo yesterday went ten miles
straightaway today. G. H. Curtiss won
In the record tlmo of 8:51 2-5. Bowden
and Stevens, at scratch, won first and
second places in tho twenty-mllo handi
cap, out of seven startors. In this raco
M. W. Ehrllch was thrown from his ma
chlno and rendered unconscious. His In
juries consisted of a dislocated shoulder
and scalp wounds, which will not prove
fatal. Tho time for tills, tho twenty-mllo
handicap race, was: Bowden, IB: 10; Ste
vens. 18:50 2-6.
Bowden and Stevens, ln their CO-horse-powcr
machlnos, camo together at scratch
again ln tho ten-mile handicap. In tlila
tho tables were turned. Stevens winning
ln 7:2S 4-5. against 7:3S 1-G by Bowden.
Hugh Wllloughby, In an auto car, made
the dlslanco In 13:35 1-5.
Great Skating Races.
Verona Lake, N. J., Jan. SO. Over a
slx-lap-to-thc-mlle courso on Verona lako
today, Morris Wood of Brooklyn won
three national speed skating champion
ships open to all amateurs, and held un
der tho auspices of the National Amateur
Skating association of tho United States.
Tho events were tho half-mile champion
ship, tlmo 1:24 4-5; tho mile championship,
timo 3:03, and the flve-mllo championship,
time 1G:59.
Report on County Finances.
Tho report of County Treasurer Carbls.
for tho month of January, 1901, shows
tho financial condition of tho county to
bo as follows:
Balanco on hand January lst....$l41,S52.19
Receipts for the month 30,699.78
Total .J3fcl.55l.07
Disbursements for tho month.... SS.317.45
Balanco on hand Jan. 3l6t... S 93,234.52
This balance on hand Is distributed
among tho various funds as follows:
General cxpenso fund $ 03,751.02
State Juror and witness fund 24 ,70
County school jtund 10,97771
Tax sales redemption fund 7,791.75
Bond Interest fund ., 8,750. 00
State school fund 6,933.34
Total .5 03,231.62
Ing had some little previous experience.
Moreover, coming from the largest col
leges In the country and having been dl
rcctely connected with and concerned In
the sports at these various Institutions,
thoy will be nblo to broaden and better
the athletic policy of the university.
The fact that such men are interested
In the school's athletics will add much
to its prestige and will Infuse new life
!rJo the athletically inclined students.
Jl will then be an honor to be a member
of any school team, whereas up to now
the athletes have had little support from
Mielr fellow students and have been coiv
'inually deprived of the remaining glory
which comes from victory. The now
movement will surely blot out this con
dition of affairs and impel all students
'o put forth their best efforts. The
novemcnt means much for the univer
lty. With such men as Callahan, Plummer,
Anderson, Chnnnlng and Eaton back of
..hom the University of Utah boys will
e'evate the standard of the school to a
point never attained before. The morale
(hat already Inspires the athletes on the
hill makes them a factor to be consid
ered by every school on tho western half
of the continent.
Frank Anderson, Michigan. f ' ' v7C&l&an, Tale.
B. C. Channing, Princeton.
Dr. Chas. G. Plummer, Northwestern.
Prof. Geo. A. Eaton, Harvard.
TT I
LEFT HAN IN SPORTS.
'Southpaws" Have Always Mado
Good in Every Line, and
Ask No Favors.
Whether left-handed persons ln various
ithletic accomplishments do things un
isually well or whether they merely at
tract attention to their proflcioncy be
cause they aro left-handed, it la never
theless a fact that the left-handors do not
uffcr by comparison with right-handers.
They aro moro numerous ln baseball than
n any other sport, and ln baseball more
umorous a3 pitchers. As pttchers thoy
re too numerous to attract any unduo
'attention, and while It la said of them
that they do not last as long as right
handers, they arc every bit as effoctlvo
while they aro at it. To this day tho won
derful drop ball of Tom Ramsey, tho
onc-tlmo Louisville south-paw. Is referred
to a3 tho most mystifying of deliveries.
Hahn. Broltenstcln, KJlroy. Shaw. Wad
dell. Plank. Ealdwln. Wclmer, Tannehlll.
Dohcny. Newton, Woyburg, Piatt and
others too numorous to mention were or
aro fl rat-class pitchers, able to mako con
stant trouble for otherwise strong bat
ters. In tho lnfleld loft-handed throwers havo
been very scarce, and even moro so be
hind the ba while left-handed batters
aro plentiful. Not a few naturally right
hand hitters bat from tho other sldo of
tbo plate In order to save the distance
ln running to first base. Hick Carpentor,
In his day a star third baseman, was a
loft-handed thrower, and so was Hulcn,
tho former Philadelphia shortstop, and
Hannlvan, who playod third boso for
Brooklyn. It comes a bit awkward for a
left-handed thrower In the lnfleld oxcopt
nt first base and thoy aro not desirable,
chiefly bocauso not so handy at making
a double play. The left-handed first base
man, however, by virtue of his anatomi
cal tendency, can send off a throw to
tho other lnfleldcra with moro dispatch
than his right-handed contemporaries.
Tenncy and Beckloy aro left-handor3, tho
former being especially gifted at throwing
a runnor out at 6ccond bo-ie, and then
getting back to first ln tlmo for tho re
turn throw.
Wllllo Wheclor was a left-handed third
baseman, but shifted to tho outncld, and
tho fact that ho propyls tho horsehido
with his port wing does not mako him
any the Ices a long, quick and acouratq
thrower. Keeler also bats left-handed,
and he Is the most scientific of batsman.
George Van Haltrcn and Jimmy Ryan
are other left-handed outflolders, and as
pood as thoy como at throwing. Tho out
fielder Is not handicapped In this way as
tho lnflelder la, for another thing charged
acalnat the. left-handed lnflelder Is that
ho always throws a curve ball, which Is
bothersome for tho recipient ln tho short
intlold distance.
Men who do things with tboir left leg
Instead of their right aro much scarcer
than left-handers. Tct there havo been
a few notable ensos of left-loer excellence.
Malcolm McBrldo. captain of the, Yale
football team ln lSJ. and a punter of
tremendous distances, kicked tho nleskln
with his loft foot. One of hla faults was
kicking too low once ln a while, but that
fault has extended to kickers who drovo
the ball with tho starboard foot. Another
export with hla loft leg 13 Poter O'Gonner
of Ireland, champion broad Jumper of tho
world, O'Conner rises from tho left leg
as ho begins his fight through space.
Charles Chadwlck, the old Yale weight
thrower, topned the mlssllo with his left
hand, and A. G, Anderson of the Nov.'
York Athletic club is a left-handed polo
vaulter and left-handed fencer, his posi
tion when handling tho foil being vory
puzzling to bis opponents.
The famo of the loft-handed brother
hood Is upheld nobly by Alfred Do Oro,
one of tho most expert pool players of
this, or any other time. However good'
may have been the reasons that induced
tho original man to havo given his right
hand tho preference, tho departure from
tho usual custom has not detracted a par
ticle from Do Oro's wonderful skill. Louis
Cure, the French billiard player, Is loft
handed, and ho ranka ln the very top
class. Cyrlllo Dion waa a left-handed
ouoIhL
Thcro aro no boxora of consequence
who fight left-handed-the right hand ex
tendedbut there aro several expert left
handed golfers. Judge Glldersleeve Is one,
ns is A. L. Ripley of Boston. Qulncy A,
Shaw, Jr., plays coll right-handed, but
PURSE WAS WON
EASIL Y.
CAP AND GOWN TOOK S3000
FROM STUONG FIELD AT
OAKIAND.
San Francisco, Jan. 30. Cap and
Gown, who started for the first time
here, won. the California Oaks at Oak
land today. . The event, which had a
value of $3000, was one of the features
of a good card and a field of ten started,
with Miss Betty the favorite and Dun
gannon second choice. Silent Water led
until the stretch turn, when s,he stopped.
Cap and Gown assumed the lead and
won cleverly from Anirad and Miss
Betty. The winner Is owned by Dr. H.
E. Rowell and his 3hare of the stake
Is $2100.
Horatlus proved a surprise by win
ning the mile and) a sixteenth handicap
at odds of 15 to 1. Mendon, the favor
ite, was third. Somenos swerved Into
The Fretter at the- start of the last race
and threw Kunz, who escaped injury.
The horso continued In front of his field,
leading Golden Light, the winner, past
the wire Heather Honey, the favorite,
was cut down, but finished second. The
mile and fifty yards was covered In
1:42?4, which Is a quarter of a second off
the California record.
The stewards took action ln a number
of matters during the- afternoon. After
the last race the stable of C. C. McCaf
ferty was suspended, owing to the Im
provement shown by Goldon Light over
his effort of yesterday, and also on ac
count of the running of Chickadee.
King Hodly, a big bettor, who ad
mitted he gave Harry Robinson trainer
of Optimo and others, S1000 for tho pur
pose of stopping the horses so that Tele
phone could win, was ruled off the turf.
Robinson contended that he bet tho
money on Telephone with the knowledge
of Robert Smith, the owner, and the
sheets ot the mookmakers verified his
statement.
George W. Williams, Who at one time
acted as agent for Barney Schrelber;
David Cox, a horseman, and Ben Pin
cus were ruled off for fraudulent prac
tices. It was charged that they wero en
gaged ln a scheme by which P. Van
Loon of this city lost .$3000. Cox, It Is
alleged, posed as a telegraph operator
and Van Loon was led to believe he
would receive information as to prob
able winners sent over the wires the
night preceding. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling
George Berry won Lustlg second, Kleln
wood third. Time 1:X4.
Second race, four furlongs, purge
Arlsbo won, Sea Air second', Bill Short
third. Time MS.
Third race. Futurity course, selling
St Wlnifrede won, Narra G. second;
Glendennlng third. Time 1-.09&. '
Fourth race, California Oaks, mile and
a furlong Cap and Gown won, Anirad
second, Miss Betty third. Time 1.55.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Ho
ratlus won, Joe Lesser second, Mendon
third. Time 1:45W-
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, soiling
Golden Light won, Heather Honev sec
ond, The Fretter third. Time 1:42&.
Eacing on tho. Coast.
Los Angeles, Jan. 30. The Inglewood
handicap at a mile and three-quarters
over seven hurdles was the feature of a
good cardi at Ascot today. Charawlnd
won by two lengths, Poorlands second
by half a length. Three favorites and
two second choices won. E. Walsh rode
three winners. Results:
First race, five furlongs Pat Bulger
won, Elwood second, Palm Reader third.
Time 1:01.
Second race, three and a half furlongs
Lady Lasca won, Woodclalm second,
Tim Hurst third. Time- :42.
Third race, mile- and an eighth, selling
Platonlus won. Moor second, Ultruda
third. Time
Fourth race, the Inglewood hurdles
handicap, $1200 added, mile and three
quarters Charawlnd won, Poorlands
second. Martin Brady third. Time
3:16V4.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, hand
icap Fortunatus won, M. F. Tarpey
second, Paul Whaley third. Time 1:17V..
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Elfin
King won. Redan seconds Tower of Can
dles third. Time 1:14.
Iiine-Up Is Complete.
Portland, Or., Jan. 30. Manager Ely
of the Browns will mall to San Fran
cisco today a list of the players he ex
pects to use in his team this season.
His men are all lined up with tho ex
ception of his pitchers, and ho Is hoping
to hoar from Waddell dally. It is neces
sary for this list to be In San Francisco
February 1st, when the meeting will be
had- with the peace committee from the
East.
Tho line-up of the Browns so far as
obtainable- at this time Is as followst
Pitchers, Thlejmon, Shields and But
ler: catchers. Shea and Steelman; first
"base, Jerry Freeman; second base, Beck
and Ely; third baso, Ike Francis; short
atop, Castro: outfield, Nadeau, Drennan
and McCreedle.
does everything clso with his loft hand.
Ho plays racquets left-handed, and plays
no well that he not long ago wua the
amateur champion of this country. Cham
pion Jeffrios doc3 not fight left-handed,
but la naturally a left-hander. Ho writes
with that hand.
Among roarkfmen tho percentago of
left-handed operators is rather small,
that Is, among experts.- Neif Apgar, one
of tho lending trap allots, holds his gun
to his left shoulder, and another who
assumes the sumo position la Frank Par
mclce. In shooting whoro ono oyo does
tho sighting tho eyo with tho bettor vi
sion. If ono oyc la stronger than the oth
er, might influence tho marksman In be
ing right-handed or left-handed, but thla
would hardly apply to other snorts. Thero
aro somo who ln playing cards deal with
tho left hnnd, but are right-handed iq all
other rc.ipccts. New York Sun.
Cheap Sleeping Quarters.
"A now graft has been discovarod ln Sc
dalln," Bays ono of the papers at that
placo. "Every night for somo tlmo past
tho mcn'3 waiting-room at tho Missouri
Pacific station has boon crowded with
men sleeping In tho scats. When aaked
their business there by station attend
ants, thoy Invariably resurrected tickets
to somo near-by town and said thoy woro
waiting for trains. A few days ugo about
fifty of thcao regular boarders applied at
the Uckot offlco to havo tho tlcltota re
deemed. The agent thon got next to the
fact that tho tickets woro purchased for
tho solo purpoao of bunking In a worm
room The graft will probably tx stopped
and .tho grafters given a ahovo out In
tho rain and tho sleet and tho enow, or
more probably a cosy cot ln tho. city lock
up," Kansas City, Journal
GRAND JURIES STILL T I
IN PURSUIT OF BURTON I
Federal Inquisitors at St. Louis Seeking Further Information
Regarding the United States Senator From Kansas
Cause of Latest Investigation ?ot Known.
St. Loul3, Jan. SO Naturalization
frauds and Senator J. R. Burton of
Kansas continue to be the subjects of
Investigation by tho Federal grand
jury. Witnesses wore summoned to ap
pear in both Investigations. Arthur F.
Mclntyre of the Merchants' Brokerage
and Commission company, his father
and Charles Burton, a brother of Sena
tor Burton, and an employee of the
NEGRO WOMEN
SPEAK OUT.
HAUL GOV. VABDMAN OF MIS
SISSIPPI 0 VFvPv COALS FOB HIS
RECENT UTTERANCES.
Tho Colored Women's Progressive club
held Its regular meeting on Thursday
(at the home of Mrs. Edith Williams.
The subject for discussion was Gov.
Vardman's inaugural address, made at
Jackson, Miss., January 19th. Among
other things he said that education Is
the curse of the negro; that he Is In
creasing in criminality and the peoplo
should rise up and demand the repeal
of the fifteenth amendment, ln reply to
which Mrs. R. B. Hill, Journalist of the
Women's Progressive club, made tho
following remarks:
"We all see through this gentleman's
remarks. It Is not the crimes of tho
negro; It Is tho negro's progress which
gives him unrest. With half-closod
eyes I can imagine I see this gentleman
and read his Innermost thoughts, for
he realizes the fact that tho progress
made by the negro in the years sinco
slavery cast him off with nothing but
hl3 mother wit to moke him he knows
Is due to education. He realizes that
the schools, Institutions, homes and the
millions of dollars represented by tho
little handful of colored people is due
to education, and if they do not wake
up and do something to stop the pro
gress of that mighty black race, that
was forced to leave his homo to slave
for the white man, he fears they are
going to rule the race that onco tram
pled and crushed out almost their very
existence.
"But let them try to turn tho course
of the great Mississippi; let them try
to stop the storms at sea; but not to
stop the progress of the terrible blacks,
for It Is as impossible as to try to stop
the earth and moon. The greater ob
stacles they see in the way of their
progress, the more determined they are
to remove them.
"As to their orlmlnal assaults on the
whito women of tho South, there Is
need of but few remarks, for we all
know this started with our white broth
ers and sisters of the South, and that
many a crime laid to the negro Is com
mitted by whito men. Let the people
of tho nation rise up and try to repeal
the fifteenth amendment, and thoy will
wonder what struck them, for by their
teaching the negro has profited and It
will be an eye for an eyo and a tooth
for a tooth. Boforo the battle Js
started, eo to speak, they will find it
ended in victory for tho blaoks." 1
After enjoying light refreshments the
club adjourned to meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Stono.
Hules for Prolonging- Life,
Tho question of the possible- extension
of human llfo has rocently had renewed
consideration by a British scientist. In
a lecture delivered before tho Royal Col
lego of Physicians, in London, Sir Her
mann Webor, M. D F. R. C P., pro
pounded certain conclusions which he had
arrived at as to tho best means for pro
longing llfo. Tho main points in hla ad
vice woro comprised ln these prescrip
tions: "Modoratlon In eating, drinking and
physical Indulgence.
"Pure air out of the houso and within.
"Tho keeping of evory organ of tho
body, as far as possible in constant work
ing order.
"Regular exorcise every day In all wea
thers, 6upploniented In many cases by
breathing movements, and by walking
and climbing tours.
"Going to bd early and rising early,
and restricting tho hours of Bleop to six
or seven hours.
"Dally baths or ablutions according to
Individual conditions, cold or warm, or
warm followed by cold.
"Regular work and mental occupation.
'Cultivation of placidity, choorfulneaa
and hopefulness of mind.
"Employmont of tho great power of tho
mind in controlling passions and norvoua
fear.
"Strengthening tho will In carrying out
whatever Is useful, and in checking tho
craving for stimulants, anodynes and
other Injurious aucnclos," Harpcr'o
V7oklx
brokerage company under Mclntyre, , fll
have been subpoenaed. IH
Senator Burton is at present under
indictment on a charge of having ac- ll
cepted $2500 from a St. Louis get-rlch- t
quick concern, It being alleged that the
money was paid under an agreement
that he would use his Influence at Ill
Washington to have n fraud order Is-
sued by the postal department against
the concern set aside. Il
AMUSEMENTS. H
"The Adventures of Bill," given; ln at
good cause and presented by a company
far above the average at the Grand, H
even If a number of the members wero IH
Salt Lako amateurs, was worthy of a H
much better house than the one which
greeted It last night. Four of the mem- IH
bora of the cast were members of tho 1 flH
"Hello Bill" company, which appeared IH
here two weeks ago, and' It Is but just to lll
say that no better company has ap- lll
pearcd at tho popular playhouse tills Ill
season and the four who took part in , lH
last night's performance were the best fl
of the company. Each received a most IH
cordial greeting last night, showing that lH
their good work had not been forgotten. IH
John Daly Murphy is very clever in the? fll
leading role, and, as In the "Hello BUI" ll
performance, kept the audience con- IIH
vulsed with laughter. Frank Mostyn IH
Kelly continued to "fix" things to tho ll
consternation of everybody concerned IH
and the amusement of the audience, lH
while tho winsome little Kathleen Cllf-
ford was charming as ever. Her song IH
of the chlmpanzoe caught the fancy lm- "
mediately and she responded to an en- ll
thuslastlc encore. Echlln Is capital in ll
the character of tho English doctor the lll
role which he had In the "Hello Bill' lH
a
All the Salt Lakers who took part in r
tho performance did very good work and IH
their efforts were frequently applauded.
Walter W. Little was especially good ln
the part of Col. Johnson, while Miss
Madge Lanius as Miss Henrietta Hobbs IH
was most acceptable. Dana T. Smith IH
filled tho role of Capt. Morris and did
it well, and Miss Rennle Pcdcrsen, whilo
lacking the force necessary to properly jH
portray the character of Mrs. Dean, was IH
lair to look upon and gave a ploaslng 1
interpretation. Miss Christine Johnson
appeared In tho role of Marie, the maid. H
Tho entertainment given at Unity hall IH
on Friday evening, under tho auspices of IH
Unity Volunteers and tho Unity Dramatic
society, was a complcto success. Tho H
two farces wero very cleverly presented, H
all those taking port exhibiting unmls-
takablo dramatic ability, while tho calon- IH
dar coterie was put on with tho same j H
charming effect as when seen shortly be- I 1
foro tho holidays. All who attended tho
entertainment will look forward to a
scries to bo given by tho sanio people, tho
second of which will bo at no far distant
date. I
How It Escaped Them, J ; jH
Xenophon was showing the manuscript li JJ
of his ''Anabasis" to an lntlmato friend. jl ijl
"Why don't you send It to tho illus- ;j IH
trated magazines?" asked hla frlond. li IH
"I did," replied Xenophon, Irritably, M
"and they rejected It on tho ground that H j H
It was all Greek to tho average reader." 11 H
Chicago Tribune. 3 H
Mll j
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