Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE @ Aetna-ize with J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Winter Brings an Increase in FIRES. Having us handle your INSURANCE means being protected by strong companies and = competent .service. Insure then through this agency. ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Heal Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phome 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, dftmeys-ai-law Over ‘Uncas Nat. Baak, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to -Thames National Bani: ‘elephone 38-3. . Sporting Notes A plan is under way to p vs. West se of lawn matches thi er Coast as soon as Geo. Harold Throockmor the New Jersey stars, return from their quest of th Far championship in Manila. lay an East tennis team the Pacific M. Church and James J. Corbett, former champion pugilist of the worid, bas announced that be had determined to.enter the thoroughbred racing game. To _this end he visited John E. Madden’s Ham- burg Place farm at Lexington, Ky. and took options on three of the most promising youngsters, which will be trained for fall racing. Two teams new to Lehigh football will be Lehigh opponents next fall ,ac- cording to the schedule adopted by th Lehigh A. A at a recent meeting. Th new teems are Pittsburgh, which has landed the date formerly granted to Yale, and Georgetown, which team takes the place of Washington and Jefferson. Brimming over with promises of prosperity and of great achievements, the yachting season of 1917 is even thus early beginning to loom above ihe horizon. Yachtsmen are planning, s they always do In the winter nenths, to put their yachts in the rest possible fighting trim to enter the ong list of races. Ivan_ Olson, shortstop af the Brook yn tedt Of the National Leagte, ma have to abandon his managerial spira fons untii after the spring training trip, at any rate. Olson has applied to Chares H. Ebbetsl, president and chief >wner of the Robins for his release in order that he may assume the man- igership of the Vernon ciub om the Pacific Coast League. Frank Force, manager of Fred Ful- ton, the Rochester Giant,” is bent upon a championship match with Jess Willard, world’s heavyweight ti- tle holder. He is prepared, he say to make ever concession demanded by the champion to bet it. Regardiess of what the general public ma; think of his chances in such a match Force be- jeves that Fulton is the one log opponent for Wiliard. Mike Donlin, for many vears the idol of the Polo Grounds fans, signed Baturday afternoon to manage the Memphis club of the Southern Asso- clation the coming season. This will be Mike's first engage: fessional manager. t with the strong J. McGraw, whr successful mar J€ liamond lea” A of all his “Can’t Cut Off My Leg,” Says Railroad Engineer “I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in- jured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to zmputate it I was told it would be ible to heal the wound. 1 have ves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. _Finall ed to use PETERSON NT on my les You cannot imagine m hment when I found it was do t over 100 things had failed t leg is now__completely Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave, Brookiyn, t makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment lik " says Peterson. Yot only guarantee Peterson’s Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Rheum, Ulcers, Ttching S 4, Dleed- ing or Itching Piles, an put up a big box for 25 cents, a price ail can afford to pay, and mo: back from your druggist if not satisfied. Bulletin Pointers M. A. BARBER, Machinist St-_m Engine Repairs. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwich, Conn “Phons 511 and Engineer. THE AETNA AND BILLIARDS. x tables. The best h.~ Phone Majestic Bldz., S5 Shetucket Street, Comn. Nocwich, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ©hannon Building Annex, Room A Teleancse 313 WEEN YOU WANT to put yous bus- iness befors c, there is no medium better fough the ad- Vertising cotumms ‘The n. Two New Pilots Will Take Hold in 1917—Fred Mitchell and Jack Barry Will Make Their Debut as Managers. _ Among the major league club mana- gers signed up for the coming season are two brand new pilots—Jack ' Bar- ry of the Red Sox and Fred Mitchell of the Cubs. Barry, who c Bill Carrigan as leader of the world champions, will be the only playing manager in the American league, and most likely the only pilot ! regularly in the entire big show. As a player Barry ranks with the top-notchers of the game and has-the distinction of being the only pastimer who has taken part in six worldls championship serfes, four with the Athletics_and two as a member of the Red Sox. He starred in the short ficld with the Athletics fortseven years and then moved over to Second base. After joining the Red Sox he displayed the same brand of brilllant playing that had won distinction for him in Philadelphia. Barry will be 30 vears old next April. - His first baseball experience was zained as a member of the Holy Cross college team. After leaving col- lege in 1908 he joined the Athletics and with Bddie-Collins formed ons of the great Keystone combinations. Barry is married and makes his home at_Worcester, Mass. Fred Mitchell, the new manager of the Chicago Cubs, is a veteran pas- timer and coach. He began his base- ball career as a pitcher for the St John, N. B., team 17 years ago. He playéd with the Boston Americans Quring 1901 and a part of 1902 and finished the latter season with the Athletics. He was with the Philadel- phia Nationals in 1903 and 1904 and with Brooklyn in 1905. The next sea- son he went to Toronto and remained there_four vears. While a member of the Maple Leafs Mitchell gave up pitching and became a catcher. A a catcher he returned to the big sho in 1910, with the New York Ameri- cans. Later he returned to the Inter- national leasue for a season and then became assistant to Manager Georse | Stallings of the Braves. Last spring he coached the Harvard a and turned out one mson teams in history. Meanwhile ation as a pilot had been ably boosted by the success- in_which he handlad t & the absence of Manager of the best conside ful man Braves du Stallings. Mitchell _was born at Cambridge, Mass., in 1879, and with the excaption of two years spent at Concord, N. H., he has always made his home in B ton or vicinity. baseball | | Athte ‘The veteran major league managers for the coming season include Connie Mack of the Athletics, John McGraw of the Giants, Clark Griffith of Wash- ington and George Stallings. of the Braves. All four have been leading big league outfits for many years. Hughty Jennings can also be reckon- ed as something of a veteran, since it is now ten years since he first took charge of the Detroit Tigers. Next in line comes Miller Hug , Who has bossed the St. Louis nals since 1813. Wilbert Robinson took charge of the Brooklyn team in 1914 and Bill Donovan became pilot of the New York Yankees the same vear. Pat Moran of fes, Clarence Rowland of the White’ Sox and Lee Fohl of Cleveland will start their third year as major league managers next April. Christy Mathewson, pilot of the Cincinnati Reds: Jimmy Calla- han, leaders of the Pittsburzh Pi- ratés, and Fielder Jones of the St. Louis Browns, took charge of their respective teams last season and may be classed as new managers, although Callahan and Jones had had some previous managerial experience, both having taken a turn at piloting the ‘White Sox some years ago. The managers: National League. Brooklyn—Wilbert Robinson. Chicago—Fred Mitchell. New York—John J. McGraw. Pittsburgh—James J. Callahan. Philadelphia—Patrick J. Moran. St. Louis—Miller Huggins. Boston—George Stallings. Cincinnati—Christy Mathewson. American League. Boston—John J. (Jack) Barry. Chicago—Clarence H. Rowland. New York—Willlam A. Donovan. Detroit—Hugh Jennines. Washington—Clark Griffith. Cleveland—Lee Fohl hl Philadelphia—Connie Mack. St. Louis—F elder Jones. DARTMOUTH WITHDRAWS FROM N, E. COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. Council Thought It Best as the Green Track Men Have Proved to Be Superior for a Number of Years. Hanover, N. H., Jan. 10—The with- drawal of Dartmouth college from the New England Intercollegiate associa- STOCK PRICES FELL. Under Steady Pressure of a General Character. New York, Jan. 10.—Steady pres- sure of the same general character which has been exerted with more or less effect since last December was the outstanding feature of today’s mar- ket. Active shares vielded 2 to 6 points, with _deciines of greater pro- portions. in issyes of the~less repre-, entative cl The selling, so far as it has any di- | rect cause, appeared to have its origin in the increasing uncertainties and apprehensions arising from the for- eign situation. The condition was accentuated by the delay in the Te- ply of the entente allies to the Wash- ington government. _ Prices prokably | fell, however, more from further ab. stention of public interest than for an: | more tangible reason. | Lowest prices were quoted in the hour, the only period in which the list manifested any activity. In several leading stocks, notably Mer- cantile Marine preferred, which drop- | pea 6 3-1 points to 78, today’s mini- mums were under the feverish sessions of last month. Sentiment was dlso adversely affect- ed by another break of 14 1-2 in Gener- al Motors, representing a loss of 31 points in three da. Bethlehem Steel also forfeited 20 points on very few sales and the numerous low-priced and _munitions and s a whole sagged propor- United States Steel held its ground for a time, but was among the first of the speculative favorites to recede, Closing at 110, its lowest price of the day and a_net reversal of practicaily 4 points. Steel's December tonrage statement, disclosing the larzest ount_of unfilled orders ever report- ineffective. | “Rails were agan consistently heavy on relatively light offerings, New Ha- | ven and St. Paul losing 2 points. with | one to two for Reading. the Pacifics | and many minor issues. Coppers were { firm uring the forenoon, but kept pace with the later downward trend. Total sales amounted to 850,000 shares. Bonds were again featured by FLeavy offerings of international or war is- | sues, railway issues being more steady Total sales (par value) aggregated $6,- 640,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS o tons on The following 1s 8 summary of the tramsa the New TYork Stock Fxchangs to S P. M Ates obber 0N A2 sunen Gad | AR cnimes of [ Al Ghaimens e of P — kel Blnk Note 5 et B .. ot &2 & ¥a Safion o1 &ion O of Side” & Letiner Hide & seher ot T mer o Tinsesd “on Linesd ol . Cocomotivs Vating e i S oo Tod” Foumies S T R Ge A S oo ¢ "sew Woottn woapr_ Am Woknl'r & iz T Aot cin Amcica o8 Amon T e 8F 1T At T RS 5 LI Attinte Coust ° AL oWy o Atef fw il Bl Laome Riltimers & Oho Baltimors & One ot Bawpis din Dichienemn Sieet Brumowia Top Bt Brothe Bis aSuwe B8 daiia [ Shiomis o Solliran: ¥ Ginadian Fac Gentrnl” Leathen Chandler - Motor &2 obia Gz & hlion Ch Gt est pr Bty o ) .M & St P B0 cui & : | Am | am Am im Am Am Am Am Am am Am Am Am Am Am am Am & st L Peabody Distil Sccur Dome Mines Arle Ere 1st pf Erie 21 pf 3 M & Sm pf Gaston W &W Gen'Electr General Motors (n Motonr (n) bt No Ore ctrs” Nortn pf Guir States Steel rrtmann Cor fincls . Central tion’ Cop 1 Motor Maxwdl Motor pf Mer Marine % Merehant Marine B Mexican ePt Miarai Copper Mistoud, K& T Mo.. Ks & T pf Misiouri Pac Mont | Power Nat Enam & St at Lead vada Con S W York Centrai NYT.NH &m® . N Y. om & w Norfolk & West Presced Steel Puliman Ry St Spring Ray Con Reading Rumely Rumely aboard Alr Lin Seaboard Al Line pt Sears Hoebuck z Shattuck Ar .. Slovg Sheffield South Pacific South Rallwey South Ry ot Studebaker .. Third Ave N Tobaceo Prod COTTON. New York, Jan. 10.—Cotton fitures closed steady. January 18.07; March 18.22; May 18.49; July 1850; October Spot quiet; middling 18.40. MONEY. New York, Jan. 10.—Call money easy; hjgh 2; low 1 1-2; ruling rate 2; last 10an 1 3-4; closing bid 1 1-2; offered at 1 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. Filgh Low Close BT 188N 1% 183% 150w Bz e 141% aw 1mk s 1345 oo W% 80X 6T 9% Sle 3% e5K 9w o8¢ 58 58 BEoNE oWt college athletic. cc dent body. The couneil it was believed to be for the best in- terests of the association that Dart- mouth, which in recent years has seemed to outclass at the annual track and field games the other colleges represented, should tender its resig- nation, and the students at a mass meeting ratified the suggestion. In the last 25 years the Dartmouth athletes have been defeated for first honors in the New England Intercol- legiate meets only three or four times. All the smaller colleges of this section are members of the association. HARTFORD GIRLS WON: Capital City Maidens Outclassed Wil- limantic Girls. - (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Jan. 10.—The Rambler Girls_of Hartford journeyed to this city Wednesday evening and defeated the Buphoney Girls of this city in an exciting game of basketball by the score of 11 to 6. The game was played in the old armory on Valley street be- fore a large audience. It can be seen by the score that the young ladies had some difficulty in locating the basket, although a number of shots were taken. Miss E. Glass starred for the visiting team, getting three baskets from the floor. Miss Balfour also starred. For the local team, Miss White and Miss Lacroix stood out very prominent. The local girls were with- out the services of one of their star players, as Miss May Dernick could ™ot appear on account of illness. Lineup and summary: Hartford. E. Glass . B. Balfour ...... : L. E. Swornsbourne .. F. White FRORRy s 3 €. Lacroix R G. K. Monaher .. M. Shea and L. Chabot L. G. Baskets from the floor: Ramblers, Glass 3. Balfour 2; Willimantic, White 2; foul baskets, Balfour 1, WESLEYAN ANNOUNCES SWIMMING DATES. Will Hold Seven Meets—Season Opens Jan, 13. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 10.—Wes- leyan universi: swimming team’s He fielder that we had, to go out every ‘morning ~and practice latting. We did it, and he used to delegate some pitcher to pitch to us by the hour. Tt seems to me.” said Johnny, “that the youngsters of today no longer are willing to take the pains to learn their business. When I left Troy I was one of the greenest bushers that you ever saw, but I certainly had the ambition to iearn. I have always tried to keep myself in that frame of mind. “If there is anybody who can teach me anything, whether it is an old ball player or a busher or a newspaper man or a fan I have always been anxious to get from him what I could and they used to tell me that I was too much addicted to the reading of newspapers. I still have the habit. Baseball is my business, and I want to know it from all sides and angles. Myers Held For Robbery. Bl Paso, Texas, Jan. 10.—R. E. Mye: known in the bastball world as “Hap’ Myers, answered “not guilty” when ar- raigned \a district court here today on | the charge of robber. Myers, who has played baseball of late years with the Spokane Northwestern, Boston Na- tionals, Broolyyn Federal Leaguye and last season with the Miami team, was chargeq with having participated in two holdups. Kilbane to Meet Mitchell. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10. — Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, to- night signed articles for his ten yound bout with Richie Mitchell of Mflwau- kee, which will take place here Jan- uary 30. The weight called for is 133 pounds at 4 p. m. the day of the con- test. Mitchell signed the articles sev eral days ago and all arangements bave been made for the bout. Dartmouth Defeated Princeton. New York, Jan. 10.—Dartmouth de- feated Princeton at hockey here to- night by a score of 6 to 3. Yale Beats Williams. New Haven, Conn. Jan. 10. — Yale defeated Willlams at ice hockey here tonight, 3 to 2. FIRE OF MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN DESTROYED TROLLEY EXPRESS Between Cheshire and Waterbury— LIVES OF CIRCUIT JUDGE - AND ATTORNEY THREATENED o Ky., When Case Against a Negro Was Continued Paducah, Ky., Jan. 10.—The lives of Circuit Judge Charles Bush ana Com- monwealth's Attorney Dennis Smith were threatened by a mob at Murray, Ky, today, when the case of Lube Martin, a negro charged with killing Guthrie Dufgiud, a white man, was continued until the next term of court, according to reports reaching here, Martin had been held at Hopkin ville, Ky., for safe keeping and was n_to Murray last night. Because of a fear of mob violence he was held in the courthouse all night guarded by _a large force of deputy sheriffs. This morning when his case’ was called for trial counsel who had been appolnted to defend him asked for a continuance because of the discovery of new evidence which there had been no opportunity to develop. This was granted and the negro started back to Hopkinsville, his departure beinz kept secret for a time. When persons in the court room learned of the continuance granted Martin and of his removal, according to the reports’ reaching here, a large crowd immediately surrounded the judge and commonwealth’s attorney, threatening to lynch both unless the negro was brought back for trial im- mediately. Attorneys on both sides are said to have agreed, in the face of the situation which threatened fo have the negro brought back herc the morning and placed on trial HEARINGS ON ALLEGED LEAK TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED No Action on Representative Woods’ Resolution for an Investigation Washington, Jan. 10.—After a two hours’ executive session late today the house rules committoe adjourned until tomorrow without taking final action on Representative “Wood's resolution for an investigation of rumors of -a “leak” in advance of President Wil- son’s peace note. Although most of the democratic members favor abandoning the whole proceeding with an adverse report on the resolution, a sub-committee w appointed to draft contempt charges against Thomas W. Lawson for use in case the committee decides to report the Boston financier for refusing to give names in connection with rumors he repeated. DETECTIVES FAIL TO LOCATE THAW (Continued from _Pl‘- One) tention to arresting the man known to them as George O'Byrnes, indicted Jointly with Thaw on the kidnapping count. - Meanwhile Thaw eluded them. Arrested Wrong Man. Soon afterwards a man answering the description which the Gump hoy had given of Thaw's companion, ap- peared at Thaw's Philadelphia hotel and was arrested on the assumption that he was O'Byrnes. He proved to be Oliver Brower, formerly of Utica, also assoclated with Thaw, but against whom there was no indictment. Thaw’s Relations With Young Gump. The district attorney's men say they found him valuable . in developing their case, however, as Thaw had left in_his possession a number of docu- ments and letters having an impor- tant bearinz on Thaw's relations with young -Gump. Some of this evidence was presented here-today before the grand jury and .it .was expected that another indictment might result. After the allegzed assault ol Gump; it was found, Brower had gome to a New York hotel. There detectives found a suitcase left by Brower, marl ed with the letter “T.” This was seized by the district attorney. It is thought to belong to Thaw. O'Byrnes Has Disappearsd. Meanwhile the authorities here say, “O'Byrnes” has disappeared. They have no idea where he is. A visitor at the district attorney’s office was Cabtain John Lanyon, a private detective employed by Willlam Travers Jerome when he conducted the case on the state in the fight to keep Thaw in Matteawan on the ground that he was still insane. It was Lanyon who obtained most of the testimony alleging that Thaw induced young girls to visit his rooms and then whipped them as he is charged with having done in the case of the Gump boy. On advices from Pittsburgh that the police there would not arrest Thaw even if they found him unless they had a copy of the indictment against him, Assistant District Attorney Black said a copy would be sent them to- night . OLIVER F. BROWER HELD FOR CONSPIRACY In Connection With the Indictment Against Harry K. Thaw. 10.—After his re- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, COLORADO TO HONOR COL. WM. F. CODY (Continued from Page One) from the capitol to the Elks' home fc the services,, acording to plans to night and other troops are expected iy march in the funeral cortege. Tele grams of condolence have been ing into the home of the sister herd where Colonel Cody had been staying for the last few days. They include messages from friends throughout the country. One from President Wilson, and others from General Nelson A Miles and General Hugh L. Scott, chiel of staff, were among the number Biographical Sketch. Col. William F. Cody, “Buffalo Bil hunter, soldier, scout and showman, was for many years known to nes every man, woman, boy and girl in America through his wild west show with which he toured this country and Europe. He was a_ picturesque type of the ploneer frontiersman and 1 to see large cities built where he ¢ huntea the buffalo and fought Indl Col. William F. Cody was born_in Scott county, Towa, Feb. 26, 1846. Hia ancestral stock was Spanish, Engh and Irish. His parents moved and took up a claim near Leaven: worth, Kansas, then a frontler Indj post, when Cody was five vears old. At ten years of age he found hin self the head of the family owing to the death of his father who was kil ed in an encounter growing out of & dispute over the negro slave qu: Young Cody’s first employment was as a courier between the freight wagon trains operated between the Missouri river and the Rocky Mountains, In turn he became wagon master, trap- per, hunter, pony express rider and stage coach driver, all giving a ied experience in a school, the grad uation from which left the scholar s adept in every possiblo line of fron tier activity. An exciting experfence in the Union army as a soldier and subsequentl as a_confidant and scout of his com ders in the desultory and gue Enough to Be Oldest Player in Point of Servic Recently fn New York city Johnny Evers declared it to be his ambition to play ball long enough to be the oldest ‘player in point of services in the league. “Now that Matty has be. come a bench manager,” said Evers, “the only player who has been In the league longer than T have is Honus Wagner, and even Honus cannot go on forever. One by one I have seen all the men, except Wagner who were in the league when I broke in, pass trom active service. “When I first went to the Cubs T weighed 105 pounds. Some of the base- ball” writers called me a consumptive and intimated that it was a shame that I should be allowed to play. They looked for me to last one or two years at most. Well, 'm still here and I'm pretty tough yet. When I was playing the best ball that T ever played I never weighed over 135 pounds. “I starteq playing with the Cubs back in 1902. We had been in Pitts- burgh and jumped back to Chicago to play a Sunday game. We lost our first baseman and Sallee took Chance from behind the bat and put him on first, much against Frank’s wishes. Then our catcher was hurt and Chance was sent back behing the bat. Bobby Lowe was moved to first as I was the only utijity inflelder available they put me on second. Philillir., was pitching against us that day and I made three hits off him and drove in a couple of runs. but thta was because I was new and he didn’t know how to pitch to me. What attracted attention to me was that with Wagner on first a man hit a ball down toward second base. I had to come in for it, and as Wagner went' behind me I saw that I had no chance to get him. The man going to first also, was a fast runner, as most Pitts- burgh players were in those days, so I bluffed to throw to first and took a chance that Wagner would try for third. He did and I got him 10 feet off that bag. “The papers made something of schedule, announced tonight, includes i i Hearings were temporarily suspended | Philadeiphia, Jan. are of the southwest left him meets with Yale and Harvard The| Another One Afire at Union City. | oqay after several witneses had becn | lease on $1.200'bail today, the lozal au- | W Gnis “well known as an ail arou Sehedule: Jan, 13, Brown at ‘Provi-| <waterbury, Jan. 10.—Fire of mys- |hard, including R. W. Bolling, a broth- | thorities rocelts B ke o7 | frontiersman, competent to advise, o e A 2% oiassachusetts Instl-| yorious orisin totally destroyed a |T-iN-low of President Wiison and |gistant District Astorney Black of|guide and to lead. ~ These quall . NiowRy A i | trolley express car at Mixville Switch, |member of a local stock brokerage | New B e 0Okt | s00n brought him to the attention eb. 10, Springfieid M. C. A. col- | P O e Cheshire and Waternury thig |irm, who testified that he heard of | Ol I arg! such distinguished commanders lege at Springfield, Mass.: Feb, 17, it i : 2 S Ithe e note for the first time | ‘conspiracy to kidnap” in connection |¢ W. T. She n, Lieut. Gen. I : X - a% | morning and fire was discovered in peace note fo irs uconspiracy 10 idnap’ in copnection | Gen. W. T. Sherman, Lieut. Gen 1 Harvard at Middletown: Feb. 24, Am- | nother trolley express car at Union [through the newspapers. e It e S i tiong | Sherldan ana Generals Crook, Cus erst at Middletown: March 3, Yale | &iec " po0 " ours later and caused | The present intention of the com- i e : Hegatlons | Merritt, Carr, Royal, Miles, Dodge and at New Haven; March 10, Williams at | congiderable damage to the car and | mitteemen is to hear no further tes- |Made by Tred Gump. Jr. of Kan%as|others and secured his appointm Mzadletown. Contents. In both cases no slgns of |timony, at least untii the question of ) Tity. Brower, who is 38 vears o141 chief of scouts in the United smm—— fire had been noticed when the crew |broadening the investigation is dis- |and lives in Bittsburgh, was arrested | srmy guring its numerous Indian cam. | AMERICAN WELTERWEIGHT had been in the cars a short time|posed of and a decision has been res, charged with aiding and | PHEDS In the west, 5 ’ | revious. The car at Mixville was reached as to whether Mr. Lawson | /P¥rnes, $od il M is career in this line iden | OUTCLASSED EUROPEAN. | bre O, New Haven to Waterburs | shall be reported to the house or con- | 2Petting in the alleged kidnapping of him with the creat fighting epoch y = B e cir T H T Unlon ity fiooem | tem D % A «oon as | petween the red man and the white Jack Britton of Chicago Outboxed Al- | 1% fhe car at tnion City from e e e e s ana” hae 'not | man waged by Gen. Sheridan after the bert Badoud in Nine Round: ficials are not inclined fo the theory | UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN been seen since, Hia attorneys say he [ Ci¥l Wwar tnhat Lemporatily ended i R == that faulty equipment caused the fire: have gone to Pitisburgh and tha 76, but was effectively shed im New York, Jan. 10.—Jack Britton of and a rigid investigatipn has been or J. P. MORGAN AND MELLEN | s _1}1"}”‘:;“;”":‘)“;\-‘{"lt Fgfl:::l"}"‘{; the ‘Ghost Dance war in the decisive Chicago, welterweight champion, out-|dered. No amount of loss can be es- A g e e his hearing on Friday. Detectives | Pattle of Wounded Knee in 1890-93 boxed and outfought Albert Badoud of | timated by trolley officials until they | Showing Why $13,000,000 Steamship | (o hi¥ hearing on Friday. Detect!¥e2 | campaign with the Northern Sioux France, weiterweight champion of | have learned the nature of the freight Transaction Was Blocked. aid tomight Rt B e e iion | ,DUFINg the construction of the Unilox Europe, in a ten round bout here to- | cars were car — e T e i witn” lotters | Pacific Tallroad young Cody attached night. ' Britton earned the honors in e Newark. N. . Jan, 10—By taking|>nq had entrust <iemea baper, | himselt to a camp of United Stated Svery roundexecpt the third which A Litetime Job. a seat at ihe left Instead of the TIFTt Of | Sraen Seterticen 3 eritton by | Lroops protecting the lsborers and ven. Britton weighed 143 pounds Bt T as | President Charles Mellen at a|G ice of Thaw, was | R S re Richmond Pearson lobson has s . Gump at the in e . ng a contract to supply the entire |&nd Badoua 145" Inthe opening tound, | Richmond Pearcon, Hovson has | seciing'or the board of ditectors of | Guns in. the posscealon of Timiwer, ac. | (AKing @ contract to supply the entirs Bent a Heht across to oo Jog foiteol |moved to Chicago, and will devote his | the New York, New Haven and Hart-| cording to the detectives. It s in | certain period, killing under oné g - = v dfox e time in future toward making that|ford Railroad the late J. P. Morgan | part: tract 4280 buffaloes. On one occasl only knockdown of the contest. city “dry.” These jobs always pay blocked a $13,000,000 steamship trons- : 5 Tollle i Cheye: ] y s s always ; Stenndl 7 \Letter From Gump in Brower’s Pos- |he killed the noted Cheyennc well, we have observed.—Rochester | action undertaken by Charles W. f Yellow Hand in the presence of I CONNIE MACK RELEASES bl Morse. according to evidence given by session. Shop Bt TWO PIICHERS s o e Mr. Morse today in proceedings insti- Dear Master: 1 want to write | 5l pecame khown to juventle Ame % uted by his sister, Miss Jennie Mo T'teel when I am geitin 5 cstern adve = Hope He Did. i e eae s, L ica in the storles of western ad ; .| for the appointment of a receiver That fact in itnelf sl on in_the tories Of weniess SR Rube Bressler and Tom Sheehan Let| The police arrested a man who stole | the Metropolitan Steamship . com, H m entirely submissive to you | tare WrItten by O rae plume ot Ned Go Wednesday. 350‘ wn]rlh orhmeathax[wd hu’lw: hur,r: of which she is a stockholder. Miss | but only strengthens the desire to do | pyntiline. : ¥. E a butcher shop, ut one jus can’ Morse charges that the companv is|better i he future, ® ¢ ¢ o V. vancs Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—“Rube” Bres- | help hoping that he had time to eat | being mismanaged. 4 s iy oet wot TecolinE e sler and Thomas "Sheehan, pitchers, | the sandwich before he was caught—| Mr. Morse told of his offer to the|punishment even after 1 have pre- | mgme goneCGePaant “on %t the Philadelphia American Leagu¢ | Philadelphia North American. New Haven road of $12,000,000 for the | pared for it ix always there, but I|Riete She " remained o aseball club, were unconditionally — steamers Bunker Hill, Massachusetts, | shall always hold the thought of pun- [ jiativ 10 ame parts in dram released today by Manager Macl: Both Ten Too Many. O1d Colony and several other vessels | ishment if I do. © * » * Dioting 1ife on the'frontier, | £ went to the Atlanta club of the South- | | b op pils in Congress aimed at|operated in Long Istars sound, but said| “If I do not do better and asain | fecociation with Nate Salsbury, NS B O, o the Athletics from | extortionate food prices are 10 too|Mr. Mellen demanded $20,000,000. | disobey your commands, I will receive | ganized his wild west show wilhy the Trl-State Lensne i Gars f7oM | hany. One thorough investigation T saw Mr. Morgan and he promised [a much harder whipping. * ¢ which he toured this country for many e o o ihorgue, in 1910, 223 | Sould ao more good than 40 Jaws that | to_help me” said Mr. Morse. . “The whip does not look very prom- | years and on one occasion visited ti e would do more good than 40 Jaws that| “ur heard no more about It. so I ask- | Ising as, it was made for punishment, | Drincinal cities of Burops, where he 1914. < 4 5 World. ed Mr. Mellen why the deal had not ln]m! it natur n-” fills - \;"!h,fflu- was warmly received and entertained been put over, in accordance with Mr. he same as in the cou of tralning. | by royalty PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. S T Morgan's wishes, | The whip on my back makes me feel | "ig was elected to the Nebraska leg< B : DegaL s z deal was not put over but Mr. [ Keenly the mistake I have made that | ielature in 1872 Amburn Rolled High Single and Total| The Princess de Chimay. who | Morgan's wishes were earried ont: M. | necessitates my being punisned. The | " Golonel Cody, In 1806 was married Team No. 2 Won the Match. “died in peverty” a few days ago,: Mellen told me. “When we have a|Whip makes me dread punishment. and | ¢ Miss Loulsa Fredericl. left an estatc valued at $1,000,000. She | meeting of directors I sit at the head | fills me with the desire to escape the Team No. 2 defeated Team No. 6 in|Was an eccentric woman.—Toledo | of the table. If Mr. Morgan nts | punishment. & = @ ¢ © the Palace Bowling league Wednesday Blade. the matter before the meeting indors Two Letters Written by Thaw. Among other things found night. Amburn rolled high single and - ed, he sits at my right. If he does not| Detectives also said that among |tectives said, was a card on total. The score: Oakville—That Oakville is strong|want it indorsed, he sits at my left. | Brower’s papers thew found two let- | was written these phrases Team No. 6. for a community house was evidenced | The vote alw: goes as Mr. Morgan |ters written by Thaw. One was ad- Look up his parents.” Wobatsaiines 74 100 ss_ sgz|at the meeting Tuesday evening not | sits— if he is at my right, ‘no, if | dressed to J. R. Warner, of Pittsburgh. He is supposed to use dope.” bebiecs, coo 4 300 85— 262loniy by the numbers present but by | he sits at my left. When the matter |Its contents were not made public. The | “Good boy." e 5 9 94— 353 the enthusiasm displayed throughout | of turning the steamship lines over to | other was addressed to John Martlev, | “He lives at his parents.” B Baeith | = 30 9 5g3[the session, which was held at the!yon came up, Mr. Morgan sat at my of Annapolis, and asked If he could | In front of each phrase was writ« S 82 b+1 70— 314 | Oakville Company dining room. Ixen hand.” find a position for a boy friend. ten a number of figure 408 415 437 1260 Team No. 2. 3 Kelley . e 79 82 88— 249 Budnick . 6 76 74— 315 Amburn . 101 96 110— 307 Dwyer . ees. 86 86 67— 239 Hanafin 59 22 420 417 1262 WANTS TO BE VETERAN OF LEAGUE Evers Wants to Play Ball Long