The evening times. [volume], August 25, 1906, Image 6

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE SIX
4
"Spike," Manager of Winni
peg Maroons, Gets Pendu
lum Attachment.
Winnipeg Free Press: A. R. Ander
son, familiarly known as "Spike," is
no longer a Maioou. He was given
bis unconditional release yesterday by
President A. H. Puil'ord. Anderson
was paid up until the end of tile sea
son, and asked to turn in his suit. He
will play no more this year, at least
not in Winnipeg.
Rollo Zeider was given absolute
charge of the learn for the remainder
of the season.
Anderson's work has not been satis
factory to the officers of the club, but
the reason for the immediate action
of dismissal was the fact that he sign
ed himself "Manager up to Aug. 1" in
a note left with the sporting editor of
the Free Press Wednesday night. Jftl
had given no notice of his re^gmJn*j
as team leader, nor had he been' jffl
to resign, so his action in so describiT
himself looked too much to the clu
officers as if he was trying to throw
the responsibility for the team's poor
showing onto other shoulders. As a
result, Anderson was given 'his sum
mary dismissal by Mr. Pulford.
He appeared in uniform at the game
yesterday afternoon, but was not per
mitted to play. His absence did not
appear to weaken the team any, as
they succeeded in winning their sec
ond game since they returned home.
Because of Piper's injured hand, Bond
was in the outfield. Leach played left,
and Voss did the back stopping.
Many will regret the fact that An
derson has severed his connection with
Winnipeg, as the little outfielder has
been popular here, but he has only his
own childish action to blame for his
release.
IX TEX-MIIE RACE.
Associated Ptcu to The Evening Time*.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25.—Nearly two
score of crack swimmers started- in
launches for the Chain of Rocks this
afternoon to engage in the big ten
mile swimming race, which will start
down the Mississipi river from that
point. The finish will be at the Eads
bridge. The affair is under the
auspices of the Missouri A. C., which
organization has offered a $250
challenge cup to the man making the
best time in the race. The entries in
clude some of the fastest swimmers
of Chicago, Memphis, St. Louis and
several other points.
FORMER NORTHERN LEAGUERS.
Many Are Playing in Wisconsin and
Three Eye Leagues.
Scattered throughout the league
teams both in the northern and south
ern states there are many former
Northern league ball players who
were either released from this league
or were offered better salaries and
made the switch. Tucker, Grand
Forks' left fielder and one of the only
good players on the team, is now
playing right field for LaCrosse, Wis.
Giencke, another Forker, is holding
down the right, garden and pitching for
Wausau in -the Wisconsin league.
Scharnwebber, who played short for
the Forks two years ago, and was
probably the best short stop the Forks
ever had, is now in the Three-Eve
league with Springfield. Speiser,' a
former Lake Linden twirler, is now
doing the pitching for Eau Claire, Wis.
On the Green Bay team in the same
league are Hopkins and Hippert, two
more of the Northern leaguers. Egan
the former Winnipeg manager and
captain, is playing third base for
Peoria in the Three- "I." Cameron
and Novacek, two former stars belong
ing to the Crookston aggregation, and
recognized as two of the top notchers
in this vicinity, are playing on the
Springfield team with Scharnwabber.
Zalusky is catching for Rock Island.
MANITOBA GAME.
A Vigorous Campaign Has Been
$ Planned Against Law-Breakers.
The Manitoba Game Protection as
sociation, which began its initial work
in the field last fall with a member
ship of fifty, has during the past year
grown to a strong association of over
three hundred members, and the work
mapped out for the ensuing season
by the executive shows that in future
it can be counted upon as one of the
most important factors towards game
protection in the province.
An appeal was recently made to all
those interested in this splendid
work, with the result that the asso
ciation is this fall in a position to
place its own game wardens in the
field, and do a very considerable
amount of work in checking illegal
shooting in Manitoba.
The membership of the association
continues to increase daily, and con
sidering the work involved, it is hoped
that all sportsmen in the province will
help those who have so faithfully ad
hered to the work before them. The
south end of Lake Manitoba is already
patrolled by several game guardians,
and by the first of next week most of
the best duck shooting marshes will be
watched for those who cannot wait for
the open season. After that the best
chicken grounds will be policed.
The open season for ducks comes in
on September, as against the 15th
last year. It is illegal to shoot more
than fifty per diem previous to Oct. 1.
The open season for chicken comes in
on Oct. 1 and lasts one month.' This
last season was decided upon at the
last session owing to the poor chicken
crop last year and with the splendid
hatch this year, coupled with the late
open season, there is little doubt that
the prairie chicken will be brought up
to their old time numbers. Some
sportsmen look upon this change in
season as a hardship, but it has been
proved repeatedly in other provinces
and states that the only effective
means of perpetuating the supply of
any game bird is to follow a poor sea
son by a short open season.
The Manning club of the South Car
olina league lost the first 25 games
played. Sounds like a record.
COLLEGEFOOTBALL
Coaches Begin to Line Up
Their "Stars"—Other Ath
letic "Dope" Stories.
New York, Aug. 25.—It is about time
now to begin serious consideration
of football, for the season when the
lads of the gridiron will have things
their own way. The college coaches
are all on the lookout for material wnd,
as the young begin to flock back to
college within the next week or two,
they will be as carefully looked over
by expert eyes as is a stake horse
before a great race. The game as
played this season will differ in many
important respects from the way it
was played last year, and there will
be much curiosity to see how the
new rules will work out on the grid
iron. Under the rules which will ob
tain during the coming season two
lines of scrimmage, one for each team,
have been provided for. The line for
each side is an imaginary line par
allelel to the goal line, and passing
through that point of the ball near
est the sides' own goal line.
The two teams will then be separat
ed by the length of the ball, which
must be placed with Its long axis at
right angles to the line of scrimmage.
The hands and feet of a player on the
line must be up to within a foot of it,
or a foot and the opposite hand.
A player attemptlhg a fair catch
must raise his hand above his head as
a signal of his intention.
A "down" will be counted when any
portion of a runner's person except his
hands or feet touches the ground,
when he is in the grasp of his oppon
ent. and also when the ball goes over
the goal line on a kick which has
struck the ground in the field of play
and from a forward pass. Ten yards
must now be gained In the downs
instead of five. This will offset mass
play.
Hurdling is forbidden, so that there
will be no jumping over opponent and
interference with the man. Snapping
the ball back is also prohibited,
the introduction of the forward pass,
the intrduction of the forward mass
one to be allowed each scrimmage,
provided it be made by a player who
was behind the line when the ball was
put in play.
The rules against front play have
taken a broader sweep, and severe
penalties are provided for knee
ing, kicking, striking with the fist and
such things. Tackling below the knee
is another of the punishable offenses.
A tackier, however, may slide down
from above the knee.
Speaking generally, punishment has
been provided for all unnecessary
roughness and unsportsmanlike con
duct.
It is to be hoped the rules will serve
their purpose and eliminate much of
the so-called brutality of the game.
In the meantime we will have an
other chance to see some first-class
soccer football played. The famous
Corinthian team .has arrived from
England and played its first game
Monday at Toronto. A game was play
ed at Hamilton, Ont., Wednesdav, and
another at Toronto today. Next week
the games scheduled are Berlin, Ont.,
Monday, Seaforth Wednesday, and
Chicago Saturday. After playing at
Detroit, Cleveland and Philadelphia
the Englishmen will play in New
York against an all-collegian team
on September 6 and S.. They plav at
Boston September 14, and shortly
afterward sail for home.
While association football is a pretty
game when followed by experts, it has
about as much chance to displace the
American game as baseball has to
crowd out cricket in England. There
is almost as much difference as there
is between baseball and cricket, and
a good deal along the same lines.
It now appears that Ray Ewry's
record broad jump made at the San
Francisco Orphan's Benefit August 4
will not stand after all. There was
too much grade when the jump was
made. Ewry still is the record holder,
however, as it was his own record he
broke.
As there will be only two open row
ing regattas before the season closes,
much activity is being shown by the
oarsman to win back lost laurels. The
New York Bay regatta will be held on
the Hackensack on August 25 and the
Middle States regatta on the Potomac
on Labor day.
In the latter contest it is likely that
Frank B. Greer and Constance S.
Titus, the champions, will meet. As
both men are in good condition, a race
between them should be worth seeing.
N. C. Barker, the Australian champ
ion quarter-mile runner, who partici
pated in the Olympic games at Athens
this year, has sent his entry from
London to the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States for the champion
ships that will be held at Travers
Island on September 8. He is entered
in the 100, 220 and 440 yard sprints
Mr. Barker will depart from London
on August 19, and will go to Boston,
from there going to Travers Island.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
May Hare Football After AH During
the Coming Season.
Spwlal to The Evening Time*.
New York, Aug. 25.—As was to have
been expected, the hullabaloo raised
over the "brutality" of football has
died away, and there is hope that even
Columbia may fall into line before the
season opens and have an eleven on
the gridiron. Whether the last of the
hostiles makes submission, however,
cuts little Ice. Harvard will be In the
game, and she will play Yale, of
course. The date fixed for the big
game Is November 24.
It is understood that President
Eliot's opposition to the game has re
sulted In modifying many'" of the ob
jectionable features, and It Is said we
are to have a much more open game
this season. This would not be a bad
thing if it Is true. The old game was
not perfect, and it Is altogether prob
able that when the season Is well
under way it will be found very little
changed.
Another game which Is scheduled
is that between Michigan and Penn
sylvania for November 17. This will
give us an opportunity to get a line
on the relative merits of the east and
west in the greAt college game, and
the game scheduled between MQine
sota and the Carlisle Indians will
afford another standard of comparison.
It seems a pity that we cannot tiave
some arrangement by which tit cham
pionship of college sports can be defi
nitely settled. In baseball, football,
rowing and track athletics the same
condition obtains the question of su
periority as between the east and west,
and. in fact, between colleges in the
same sections, remains a matter of
conjecture.
NORTHERN COPPER COUNTRY.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. Pet.
Calumet 55 32 .632
Houghton 50 30 .625
Winnipeg 49 36 .576
Ouluth 47 39 .547
Lake Linden 35 50 .412
Fargo 82 51 .386
Canea Yeaterdajr.
At Houghton— R. H. E.
Lake Linden 1 3 1
Houghton 7 12 3
Batteries: Lake Linden. N'eweomfo
and Kuvke Houghton. Beeeher and
Smith.
Fargo—No game. Wet grounds.
At Winnipeg— R. H. E.
Puluth 3 4 0
Winnipeg 2 5 2
Batteries: IHiluth. Treadwa.v and
Holding Winnipeg. Buslielman and
Voss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Cluba.
Ch U-ago
Batteries: Cincinnati, Ewing and
Schlei: Brooklyn, Pastorious, Stricklett
and Bergen.
At Cincinnati— R. H. E.
Cincinnati 1 5 0
Brooklyn 0 0
Batteries: Cincinnati. Weimer and
Livingston Brooklyn. Mclntyre and
Bergen. Seven innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ...
Milwaukee
Toledo
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Louisville ...
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Chicago
Philadelphia
NViv York ..
Cleveland ..
St. Louis ...
Detroit
Washington
Boston
vf'
"HE EVL-NINO TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
W. L. Pet
Ch U-ago 85 ni ,7oS
New York 71 40 .640
Pittsburg 41 .634
Philadelphia ... S2 t2 .456
Cincinnati 50 65 .435
Brooklyn 43 67 .391
Si. Louis *3 72 ..374
Boston 39 76 .339
Gamea Venterdar.
At St. Louis— R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 10 3
Boston 1 12 3
Batteries: St. Louis. Higgins and
Marshall Boston. Pteiffer and O'Neill.
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 7 1
New York 3 S 0
Batteries: Pittsburg. Lynch. Pliil
ippi. Phelps and Gibson New York,
McGinnity and Bowerman.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Chicago 5 2 1
Philadelphia 0 4 3
Batteries: Chicago. Roulbach and
Kling Philadelphia. Richie and Don
ovan.
At Chicago— R. H.
Chicago 7 8 2
Philadelphia 3 10 3
Batteries: Chicago. Lundgren and
Moran Philadelphia. Lusk and Don
ovan.
At Cincinnati— R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 5 1
Brooklyn 6 10 1
W. Pet.
.78 49 .614
.71 56 .559
.67 57 .540
.64 62 .508
.63 63 .500
.60 65 .4S0
55 69 .443
.44 .349
Standing of the Claim.
Gamea Yeaterdaj-.
At Minneapolis— R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1 r,
Indianapolis 3 3
Batteries: Minneapolis. Thomas and
eager: Indianapolis, Fisher and
Holmes.
At Milwaukee— R. H. E
Milwaukee 3 6 0
Columbus 12 1
Batteries: Milwaukee. Curtis and
Roth Milwaukee, ftobertaille, Rvan and
Blue.
At Milwaukee— R. E
Milwaukee 3 12 6
Columbia? 4 jj
Batteries: Milwaukee. Goodwin and
Beville: Columbus. Flahertv. Veil and
R.van (10 innings).
At Kansas City— R. H, E
Kansas City a
Toledo
Batteries: Kansas City. Egan and
Leahy Toledo. Hinahan and Abbott.
Called in ninth inning by agreement.
a.Ao
St.'
Paul
R. H. E.
?al'' 10 14 6
Louisville 5 13 1
Batteries: St. Paul. Single and Drill:
Louisville, Kenna, Puttman and
Stoner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
.69 43 .617
.63 4K .568
.59 47 .557
.60 48 .556
.T»9 52 .532
.54 57 .487
.43 67 .391
79 .301
Game« *Hter1ay.
ashington-Chicago game and the
Cleveland-New \ork game postponed.
At Boston— R. H. E.
Boston 7 4
St. Louis \\i 2
Batteries: Boston. Harris'and Cor
rigan St. Louis, Glade and Spencer.
S 4
SPORTING NOTES.
More bad luck for the Boston Ameri
cans. Jesse Tannehill is laitl up with
a bad ankle and a strained muscle in
his left arm.
Once upon a time the New York
Highlanders were great extra Inning
winners, but now they seem unable to
win when the game goes over the
ninth.
The Washington club has released
Malachi Kittredge and signed Jack
Warner. One veteran takes the place
of another "old sport."
Several major league clubs at'e after
Birmingham, the star outfielder of the
A. J. & O. club of the New York State
league.
For jumping contracts or the reserve
cause sixty-eight players have been
barred by the National Commission
from playing with National agreement
clubs. The list includes fdrty-one
minors, twenty-two National and Ave
American leaguers.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
been trying to get out of the first
division, but neither Cincinnati nor
Brooklyn appears disposed to take
the Quakers' place.
The Cleveland club has taken a
brace -and Is still. In the American
league race.
Cincinnati Is a grand old ball town
and it is a good bet that the "Reds"
would be near the top If the Ohio town
belonged to the American league in
stead of Detroit. The Queen City
would go wild over a club that had
a chahce for the pennant
This is the pace traveled by the
Western association: Topeka .588,
Joplln .664. Levenworth. 505, Spring
field .500, Oklahoma City. 500, Webb
City .464, Wichita .455. Hutchinson
.429.
A yacht in the Marblehead races
named Skidoo had a racing pumber 13
and finished 14 in one race and 9 in
another, which makes 23.
Johnstown leads the Tri-State
'league in attendance with an average
of 1,669 persons for each game. Like
the Boston Americans the Johnstown
club Is a tail-ender, but both manage
to do the business.
It Is rumored that Governor Higgins
will permit six-round, no-decision
bouts at bona fide athletic clubs in
New York State this fall.
The wonderful pacing mare the
Broncho 2.02 is certainly worth the
RACING AT WINDSOR.
Aaaoelated Preaa to The Eretlai Tinea.
Windsor, Ont., Aug. 25.—The racing
meet was begun here today under con
ditions that point to a successful meet
ing. The meeting is under the auspices
of the Canadian circuit, which will
follow the sixteen days' racing here
with meetings at Toronto and Hamil
ton.
The horses which have won more
than one race to date this year on the
Grand Circuit are as follows:
NOTES OF THE SUMMER STAGE
Girl Too Young to Enact Part in
Show at Dreamland. $
New York, Aug. 25.—The production
of the San Francisco disaster at
Dreamland has lost an acfress who
took part in the great catastrophy.
She.is Edwina Paul, who made her
way to this city with her mother,
after the earthquake with great diffi
culty. Mother and daughter have
been forming a part of the bread line
in the Dreamland spectacle, but the
Geary society ordered the discharge
of the child on Saturday, on account
of her youth. She will receive a course
in typewriting though the generosity
of the other members of the cast.
Messrs. Shubert and Anderson, the
new lessees of the Hippodrome, have
decided to award a prize to the boy
or girl suggesting the best name for
the baby elephant they have recently
purchased. The winner will be allow
ed to give a box party to twenty
friends some Saturday afternoon after
the season opens.
Henry W. Savage has announced
the engagement of Edward B. Martin
dell, the basso, and Miss Marie Keller,
a soprano, formerl'- with Sam Ber
nard, for his forthcominf production
of "The Man Prom Now," which opens
at the New Amsterdam on September
third.
Ernest Stallard, an English actor,
has been engaged to support Henrietta
Crosman in "AU-of-a-Sudden Peggy."
The title of Miss Ellis Jeffrey's new
play has been changed from "Havi
land Brook's Wife," to "The Dear Un
fair Sex." Ingalis Allen, the author,
and the star havie both approved of the
change.
Robert T. Haines has been engaged
to support Miss Grace George at the
Manhattan theater next season, which
she opens on September 11.
Miss Jeffreys Lewis will play the
part of Madame Thenardier in "The
Law and the Man," Wilton Lackay's
new play, which is an adaptation of
Victor Hugo's '"Les Miserables."
Robert,Mantel 1 has become the own
er of Samuel Phelp's prompt copy of
Macklin's comftdy, ""The Man of the
World." which he hopes to revive.
William A. Brady will produce in
the near future a four act drama by
Frederick Donqghey and entitled "The
Specimen."
The season of the New York theater
roof garden will end on September 2.
Henry B. Harris has found it neces
sary to add the office space formerly
used by Mrs. SI. C. de Mille, In the
Hudson Theater, to his own office.
IN THE PURLIC EVE.
Amoclated Preaa Cable to The Bvenlu
TlniK.
London, Aug. 25.—Sir Charles
Hardinge, whose presence at the re
cent" meeting of King Edward and Em
peror William led to the general con
clusion that the conference of the two
rulers was of deep political signific
ance, is a mas with whom even the
British public is but little acquainted.
Yet as the permanent under secretary
of the foreign office he is really the
man who carries on the foreign affairs
of the country.
Though be Is not yet 50 years old Sir
Charles has seen much diplomatic
service. In his early career he served
for a time as secretary of the Brit
ish legation at Washington. He was
acting agent and consul general of
Sofia from 1887 to 1891, first secretary
to legation at Teheran from 1896 to
1898, and at St. Petersburg from 1898
to 1903. He enjoys the fullest con
fidence of King Edward and during
the past few years has invariably ac
companied his Majesty on his contin
ental trips, 4
W^\"V
\y
Ijrice of |10,000 recently put up by her
owners.
The Houston club in the South
Texas league won 18 stralghht games
this season.
Is it loyalty to the club that repre
sents their city, or are the fans suck
ers, to support a second-division or
tall-end team season after season?
It is the same gag with all these phony
outfits. Each spring the manager
and owner begin to shoot the bull
con about what the team is going to
do the coming season. "We are not
claiming the pennant," says the man
ager, "but the club that wins it will
have to beat us£ And the club that
wins the flag does beat them, some
thing like 1? out of 20 games.
Nearly every league, major or .minor,
has two or more of these "spring
champions." and they always quit
ths season in the same old place.
Still the fans have to have baseball of
some sort or another and after all
they are able to see a pennant winner
now and then—when they dome to
town.
Sr
11
Trotters—Mainsheet, 2 Lake Queen,
2 Gay Blngen, 2 Brilliant Girl, 2
Sweet Marie, 3 Golddust Maid, 2 Nut
Boy, 2 Lady Gail Hamilton. 2.
Pacers—Hal C., 3 Rudy Kip, 4
Ardelle, 3 Wilson Addlngton, 2.
To date Ed. P. Geers leads the Grand
Circuit drivers (as usual), with seven
victories. T. Murphy is next. With
five firsts, and Alta P. McDonald third,
with four, McHenry has driven three
winners to date, and Benyon, Cox,
^falker, Curry, Shanks, Nuckols,
Brady Thomas, Rosemire and Mc
Cargo have each handled two winners.
THE LABOR WORLD.
The Tobacco Workers' International
Union is out with-an appeal to trade
unionists everywhere to buy only that
tobacco that bears the union label.
The tobacco workers' union is distinct
from the cigar makers' organization
and has to do only with smoking and
chawing tobacco.
The Cigarmakers' international Un
ion has been In existence over a quar
ter of a century, during which time it
has paid out nearly $7,000,000 in bene
fits
The president^, of the Vermont
branch of the Anierican Federation of
Labor evidently is not in sympathy
with the views of President Gompers.
At the state convention just held at
MontDelier he advised the members to
avoid politics.
Twenty thousand tailors on the
East Side of New York city are pre
paring for a general strike for a uni
form scale and a shorter work day.
A "union exposition" is being ar
ranged for Chicago. The objects of
the fair are to celebrate the achieve
ments of organized labor throughout
the world, and especially in America.
The Droject is supported by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
The United Labor League of Ala
bama. composed of representatives of
every labor union in the state, has de
cided to put up a laljor ticket at the
coming Btate Election.
The great increase in the population
of western Canada has caught the
eye of the American Federation of
Labor. The federation has decided to
send some of its best .organizers into
that field to round up the wage earn
ers.
The August Issue of the official
Journal of the Stove Mounters and
Steel Range Workers' International
union contains a» full account of the
recent annual convention of the or
ganization held at Cleveland.
By unanimous vote th$ Minnesota
State Federation of Labor,' in session
at Stillwater, decided to go into poll
tics.
.TO DINE BRYAN.
New York Newspaper Men Plan a
Reception for "Wlllyum"
When He Arrives.
Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evening Timea.
New York, Aug. 25.—At a meeting-of
the executive committed which has
charge of the reception to William J.
Bryan if was announced that Harry
W. Walker, chairman 'of the press
committee had received a letter from
Mr. Brayan, mailed before he sailed
from Gibraltar, accepting an Invita
tion to dine with the Newspaper men
at the Waldorf-Astoria on the eve
ning of Saturday, Septemberl. In his
letter Mr. Bryan said: "Shall be de
lighted to meet the boys of the press.
I have not found better newspaper
men anywhere than our own."
Lewis Nixon gave the program as at
present arranged for the 30th. Mr.
Bryan is to land at. 4 p. m., at the
Battery where he Will be met by a
small sub-committee and welcomed by
acting mayor McGowsfn. Headed by
a small police escort, Mr. Bryan will
be driven up Broadway to fiftieth
street thence to Fifth avenue and south
to the Victoria hotel. In the flrBl
carriage with Mr. Bryan will be act
ing Mayor McGowan, Gov. Folk of
Missouri and Wielliam Hoge, presi
dent of the Commercial travelers anti
trust league, which started the move
ment for the reception. At tyie hotel
Mr. Bryan will be received by cC delega
tion from the reception committee
consisting of five members from each
state. At 7:45, Mr. Bryan will be
rescorted to the Garden and the meet
In will begin at 8. After the meeting
Inside Mr. Bryan will address an over
flow meeting in Madison square.
Wardrepe Operated Upon.
The following from the The Leeds
News will interest friends of Victor
1
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i.
A. CAWTBRON
Ticket Atfmt
Telephone 67
Tigto
Wo. IrriT*
IA
I 1S:II p.m.
4
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1ST
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7:41p.m.
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11:001
•sot
Mil
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Wardrope, a graduate of the state U.
"Attorney Victor Wardfope returned
from Minneapolis yesterday morning,
where he went to have an operation
performed on his left hand. Upon
examination by the surgeons it was
found that it was a case of tuberculo
sis, which required an operation much
more extensive than wasN at first
thought necessary. The doctors say
that Mr. Wardrope was fortunate in
having the operation performed in
time, and that the wound will heal
with excellent prospects of no more
trouble from this in the future. The
popular young attorney's multitude of
friends will be glad to know 'of this."
TO UNDERSTAND WOXEft.
D. Emil Reich's Lecture on Marriage
In England.
Lovely woman in her myraid moods
and phases formed the subject of Dr.
Emil Reich's lecture at Claridge's
hotel yesterday afternoon.
The subject of the lecture was pres
ent in largs numbers and In exquisite
summer dress the fragrance of roses,
violets and many other sweet blqoms
was wafted about the room as bon mot
and shrewd observation from the plat
form caused the fans to wave with a
little more animation and the pictu
hats to toss fn disdain or amusement.
"Men in this country do not under
stand women," said Or. Reich. "Here
woman is nothing man ^everything.
You must love the women of various
nations to understand these nations—
otherwise you can't I never loved an
American woman and she could not
love me. (Laughter.) If you flirt with
women of various nationalities in your
youth, and love them when they are
mature, you will understand. (Laugh
ter.)
"The great thing to do in this coun
try Is to abolish the nursery—(laugh
ter.) There is too much handing over
of children to the care of menials."
There was, he thought, altogether too
much recklessness in gymnastic teach
ing of girls at a critical age—IS to 18
years. Aifectology was becoming the
cure of education, especially of girls.
They wanted to be able to write home
to "pa" 'that they .were studying thfr
"Actiones Praetorlae" in the Latin
Breach of promise, of marriage was
peculiar to this country and America.
It was dreadful that women could get
down so low as to submit the most in
timate^and delicate matters of the
heart to the ribaldry of judge and jury
and populace. The woman who did
that was a disgrace to her sex. Great
Britain could really never hope to gain
the ascendency In the conflict of na
tions unless British women took their
rightful place In the nation.
The clerk oh £100 a year was so
full of conceit of himself that If a
noblewoman, cultured! beautiful, rich,
offered herself In marriage to him he
\frould think it nothing surprising. A
case of the kind had recently come
undfer Dr. Reich's notice, and the man,
worth "about as much as the nail-par
ing the lady threw away in manicuring
her fingers," was graciously consider
ing his decision. (Laughter.)—London
Mail.
•YEDDISH ACTORS HAVE TROUBLE
Striking Union Charges Rival Organ*
(cation prlth Filling Their Places.
Aaaoelated Prena to The Evealaf Tlmea.
New York, Aug. 25.—Trouble has
arisen among two unions of Yeddlsh
vaudeville actors oa the east side,
which has caused a bitter feeling be
tween the socialists and non-soclal
lsts. One is Local No. 5, affiliated with
the American Federation Hf Labor,
and the other, a union formed by the
Industrial porkers of the World, the
latter being formed by the socialists
some time ago as a rival to the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
The trouble Is over a stfike of mem
bers of No. 5 in two east side theaters.
It Is charged that the new union has
filled the places of the strikers. Mr.
Gold, the organizer of the Actors'
Protective Union, said yesterday:
"The aim of the Industrial Workers
of the World Is to destroy and under­
ftf'V/ V--4
'4
14
11
HOTEL DACtfTAH
the Nerthwest—Rates |Ut to M0t Per Day, Onii Ferfca,
Norm Dakota.
Departs.
LFUlttClft.
•—From St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City, Wll
mar^ Breckenrldge, Fargo and HUle
7:11 p.m.—For HUlsboro, JFargO,. Breekenrldge, Wlllmar,
—From
«:10 a.m.—For
—, Fargo,
1:00 p.m.—For Em era
•—From
1:41 p.m.
Till P.D.
•in
10:41 p.m.
•111 1:00 a.m.
'J
SATURDAY' AUGUST 25,1906.
Sioux City, Tuinneapolls and St Paul.
"""Mwiiiwiw aim oi raiUt
Superior, Cass Lake, Crookstoa.
_._gt. Vincent. Oreenbuah and .Fisher.
ru&er'.J9.ro°^»toP-
4 to and from
la eSeet June S. A. L. CRAIG, p. T. U., St. PauL
«n* i'
V-'l
W. B. SINCLAIR
Freight Atfeat
Telephone 30
.Mentor, Oreenbuah.
Bemldjl, Cass Lake, Superior and Dn
luth.
1:10 a.m.—For MJn to, Grafton, Neche and Winnipeg.
4-ik —S:°mm^ 5nlJR"*i.Ne*e. Grafton and lfinot.
4.41 P-m.—For Mill to, Orafton, Cavalier and Walhalla.
—Ftom_Walhjlla. Orafton and Kinto.
.Cavalier^
uSS1,wt
urarton and Minto.
a.ja WVVUf' MhIlilWaVt Amilw MaQ IfillMfftAOi
aw _t*nAon
'zafa&i2rre
•—From Hannah, Langdon, Park River, L&rhnor*.
annah. Langdon. Park River. Larlmore,
Arvtlla and Eirierado.
ll:0» p. m.—For Lartmore, connecting with No. I. Leavaa
Larlmore 3:20 a. m. for Lakota, Devtla
Jaitft Mlnot, Havre, Butte, Helena.
S ok an S at on it N
to and from Larlmore.
—From Seattle, Spokane, Havre, Devils Late
Larlmore.
8:S0a.m.—For Fargo, and all Intermediate points. Con-
•Dally ezcartt Sundays J*0-
I*rtmore.
mine, in order to spread its propa
ganda. The new union is composed
of tailors, shoemakers and others, who
work at their trade in the daytime
and try vaudeville at night. Our mem
bers get from |25 a week up each,
while the members of the new union
go in bunches to the theatres, and an
entire bunch will get about 40 a week,
which will be two or three dollars to
each man."
At the meeting of the Central Fed
erated Union yesterday the Bill Post
ers' Union was ordered not to let Its
members post bills for the theaters
where the strike took place.
FREIGHT TUBE SERVICE.
Special to The Evening Tlmea.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 25.—C. R. Moore,
F. J. Rubly, O. E. Hallam, C. C. Peters
and John J. "Fitzgerald applied today
to Governor
xPennypacker
for a char­
ter for the Pittsburg Tube Transmis
sion company. Prominent business
men of Chicago and Pittsburg are said
to be behind the promoters of the plan.
They propose to .construct and oper
ate a pneumatic tube transmission line
connecting freight depots, department
stores, newspaper offices and similar
shipping headquarters. The so-called
pneumatic relay tube system will be
used. The inventors and manufactur
ers are said to be ready to give a
penal bond to guarantee the absolute
practibillty, utility and economy of
this method. It is claimed that this
system is much cheaper than others,
and therefore its success here Is be
lieved to be certain.
While the branches proposed will
ultimately touch all the important lo
cal freight distributing points, the
first tube will connect the east end and
the down town sections. The tube pro
posed is to be fifty-six inches In di
ameter, giving it a large carrying ca
pacity. It is expected that it will
greatly relieve the congested condi
tion of the streets in the business
center of the city.
BEVERIDGE'g SPEECH.
Says Coming Campaign One of Morals
Rather Than Economics.
The following is an abstract of the
address made by Senator Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana, at Portland, Me.
It covers issues in the national com
paign noW about to begin:
The issue in this national congres-'
slonal campaign is moral rather than
economic. It is not the tariff exclusive,
(protection is a permanent American
policy, but tariff schedules will receive
all necessary attention before the next
election) so much as the whole policy. \i
of the administration not so much a
partisan struggle for mere party suc
cess as the on-gding of the movement
for the moral regeneration of Ameri
can business not the condition of the
country, but that condition in con
nection with legislation urged and se
cured and the execution of existing
laws by Theodore Roosevelt and'the
moral advance for which he stands.
Whoever fights under the flag will
win whoever appeals tq the people
of any smaller issue will wage a hard
er and more doubtful battle.
Do you believe Theodore Roosevelt?
That isthe question. If you do, you
will elect congressmen and senators
who will support him. Do you believe
that Amerigan business should not
only be the greatest but also the pur
est in the world? If you do you will
elect congressmen and senators who
will' aid President Roosevelt in his
policy of purification. Do you believe
in increasing the prosperity of the na
tion and at the same time uplifting the
morality of the nation? If you do, you
will elect congressmen and senators
who will aggressively support Presi
dent Rposevelt's policy or constructive
righteousness.
BOBBERS LEFT STAMPg.
Bowdon, N. D., Aug. 25.—The rob
bers who entered the postofflce in
this place evidently did not wanV
stamps. They carried about $50 worth
of them as far as the railroad track
at which place they vert left.