Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

39 VOL PRICE: THREE CENTS GARMAN PLAN BIG ADAMS CALLED AS ADDITION 'I TO NAVY WAS Shows irst 5000 Was WUTINTGTANG In reply to questions Adams exhibited the least the XV it Ma I BRITISH I MET WITH EA THS I THUS AR 4 of orest at A Ithaca the i a 4 MANY ILLITERATES T' Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold ganTGood I like your Sx stem of edu Baths 4 4 i 8 the for years that prior to session of 1899 Pratt Position Left end Left tackle Left KUard the legis discussed the state company He had 1 "Creole Belles" BaAd Record AmPhonograpb Co 108 Woodward OTHER CHILDREN TREATED with it Likely to die 'y 4 AID' TWO LIST 1 Talk very sorry that Whee it" said Coach Warner STRASSBVRGDAXCHG ACADEMY New term November 4' Circulars at music stores or mailed Phone NEW POSTOICE NAMED ATER THE PRESIDENT i is NOT REGARDED BY NAVY MEVAS TOO GREAT CONSTRUCTION BOARD'S RECOM 'MENDATION TO LONG and Braver is the only on THREE BATTLESHIPS CRUISERS IN THE TliOX DENIED KNOWLEDGE NEW ItIRK CONSPIRACY i i Dancing Academy Ms New term adults and ''next week1 wrltfc falf pc pBopn SEVERAL OICERS INCLUDING THE COMMANDER KILLED MINISTER EL OQUENCE DETROIT MICHIGAN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 19Ol TWELVE PAGES COUNTRY HAS 2320205 WHO ARE' VOTING AGE Lockjaw ollowed Aduiluistra tiou of AntlTqxln Made by City i Whet her this was the attaekwwhich resulted Ro disastrously or whether the Rners who been repulsed took advantage of the mist toe renew the attack in stilt unexplained Lord Kit does hot give the alate of the Bethel engagement MEN DEAD IGO WOUNDED AND two GUNS CA PTURED Washington "November The cen sus report on school militia and voting ages for all states and territories shows the following summary for country as a whole: Piersons of school age 5 to 20 years26110788 of whom 24897130 are native born 22490211 are white and 13086160 are males males i of militiaage 16360 of whom 13 T32280 are native born and 14495396 arc White: and males of voting age 21329 819 of whom 16227285 are native born and 19036143 are white Of the total number of males 21 years of age and over 332629 5 are illiterate Of the 227285 native born males 21 years old" and over 1706293 are illiterate and of the 5102534 foreign born 620002 are illit erate Other Cases Will Be Brought to Trial Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle staled this afternoon that regardless of the result in the Pratt 'case he will bring: the other cases to trial as soon as pos sible He will endeavor to have either the case against rench or the one aaiinst Adams set for trial at the present term of court i During his argument Judge A Smith made a vicious attack on news papers which he said were sewers and scavengers He contended that that there was nothing but very weak circumstantial evidence to support the case Attorney Humphrey who? closed the arguments that giving the iteatimony of Adams all the weight it deserved there was strong proof of the guilt of the re spondent he would testify lEl GRAND JURY Will Charge the Jury Tills Morning at Ames Lake A BAIL DEEAT WAS adminis TEHED BY THE BOERS 'ry Said He Could Work Both PnrtieM Salsbury tell you why it was necessary for you to do loubic Attack Made on Rear Guard Col Column I if at West ECZEMA NO CURE NO Your druggist will refund your njoney if Paso Ointment fails to cure Tetter Old Ulcers Sores Pimples and Blackheads on the face and sll skin dis eases 50c will line up CARLISLE 'Beaver Lu bo PhillipsScbonchuk Dillon Hare Sheldon Johnson De Marr Williams SALSBURY' SAID HE GOT THE $75000 i Washington November (Special) A poktofllce has been established jr Saginaw county and named after President Warren Cross has beenlappointed its first post master Charles A Johnson of Battle Creek has been appointed a rodman in the New York navy yard THc story of the cure of John Hun ter of Chico Cal which appears in 'another column is believed be the strongest testimonial ever given anv xnedicai preparation Mr tinier was and helpless from paralysis nd was restored to sight and health bv jjr Williams' Pink Pills: The account Of the cure and the unusually strong rx 11 zw i I 8 IA5 Ml eAHL viavbo worth reading THE HOTEL METRQPOLE has introduced a series of home style lunches whieh from 11 to 2 at the moderate 'price of 35 cents conslstlngipf special dishes for each aay in tnq week prepared with especial quickly served or Saturday an old fash (ongd TprkSifcdifiner is served Jun i ick Tells of $25000 Sorrick cashier of the Right guardRight tackleRight end Quarter Left half Right half ullback will feel Cant as he is a cool steady Thp others nprg ben shift A i LOUIS The list of deaths attributed to lockjaw as a result of the ad ministration of diphtheria anti toxin manufactured by the city chem istnow numbers 11 two more deaths being reported to day Eleven other children are reported tors the health department as suffering frpm lockjaw with slight chances fqr recovery The cause of lockjaw in each case is said to be poisoning from the diph theria anfi toxin The' 'health department has now be gun the free distribution of tetanus anti toxin for injection into' the blood of diphtheria7 patients who have been loculated with the infected serum and thus exposed to Ipckjaw Thp health department has announced that no more' anti toxin will be manufacured by the city of St Louis 5 The investigation ordered bythe city coroner Tb determine positively the cause of the deaths of the eight chil dren who are alleged to have died of lockjaw fcllowing'the administration of the anti toxin will be com pleted in a tew days' Dr Vavolcl city bacteriologist who made the ahti toxin complained of from serum taken from a horse which developed tetanus on October 1 and was shot declares that if the svstem contained tetanus baccilh on August 24 when the last serum was taken from it it was impossible to detect it by an inspection of the horse 'A Baptist hospital an inde pendent investigation has shown the presence of tetanus germs in the city anti toxin Wednesday A guinea pig was inoculated with the anti toxin Wednesday developed symptoms of lockjaw Thursday morning andydied to day Dividend" November 14 The board of directorsof thePennsylviinia railroad to daydeclared the usual semi annual dividend of 2 1 2 ner cent and 1 per pent extra which places the stock on a 6 per cent basis' State nk of Michigan was a witness thisift 'moon end iiis testimony related to tin sem on from New York by A Ta lor and which was drawn cut by McGarry as trustee The Ixtter i also under indictment and is alleged by Garman and Cameron to have be i associated with them in the deal A numb witnesses willbe railed to (Stablislt the relations of the different parties claimed to have been cunneeted with the deal It is expect ed that more rapid progress will: 'be di vit'i i ho case next week and ili re is a 'm tai fooling that some thine important is likely to drop at Denied any knowledge of OTHER ASSISTANCE ir NOTHING ABOUT THE DRATS MENTIONED Necessary to Policy of Providing With Modern Navy Lively Eleven rom of Meets the Braves rom Carlisle OICIALS WOULD BUILD 40 SHIPS ALL CLASSES Tllfc BOERS TOO ARE SAID TO HAVE LOST HEAVILY' Thousands of Students Will Be (0n tie Bleachers When Play is Called at 2' Mich November Contrary to expectations Judge Wiest granted the motion of tho defense in the bribery case' against II ITatt and compelled tho prosecution to call Edgar A Adams as a witness in the case his name having been indorsed on the indict menu by the people it good had over the statements of the other witnesses but the public may not have been ful ly informed of the purposes of the prosecution At all events Adams was given a chance to deny any coftnec non with Pratt of an illegal or suspi cious nature He was examined by Hum phrey In reply to questions Adams stated that he was acquainted with Pratt that he had known him about seven iatlve with him the proposition of purchasing the books of the and he airreed tn aid him several conferences with him on the subject he declared but Pratt did not tell him that he had any pecuniary in terest in the adoption of the books be yond the commission he would natur ally receive for their sale Pratt Vkd the witness that thn bnnks would cost about $1000 for each county and he (Adams) believed the books would be valuable to the bar and courts Denied by Adams The witness emphatically? that he had ever had a conference with Pratt in regard to securing' other assistance' In the deal that had ever been suggested as agood man to qd in the matter that he ever' a contract between the West Pub llshlng company and Pratt for the pur pose of making a fund to further the bill that he had no knowledge of any drafts that he never wrote any such drafts as had been described by the witnesses and knew nothing about them The witness did admit that he Mr West of the Publishing coippany Chicago at one time but he assert ed that he did not go to Chicago to meet him anl that his conversation with West lasted only a few minutes He denied postivelv that he ever a letter: returning the drafts but' stated that Pratt had himself admit ted having written the letter Wanted to avor Pratt Adams said he had had his first rup ture with Pratt in August 1899 when the accused had asked for transportar'tion on railroads and made other em barrassing requests 'that made 'him tired The witness stated that his only interest in the bill was his desire to do a favor to Pratt but he believed that the passage of the bill would tie a good thing He said that Pratt had worked for him politically and he wished to helphim if he could 'rhe testimony was a denial in every respect of alleged confession to Judge Person and his statements to other persons At conclusion of test! many the defense renewed its motion to take the case from the juryAut the motion was promptly denied without! argument i The entire afternoons was consumed bv the attorneys ip the arguments of the case and Judge' Wiest will charge the jury at 8 to morrow rnorn was not considered a very move after the witness been called for the ixio attorneys to take him all the vase and permit him to deny us to represent Mr itz ie was to look after Mr itzger 1 Bundy understand that ''t to Iook after Mr Jackson's I think he did" i il look after Mr bid nJ advocated it did you not?" li'nk I did" the gentleman that ernploy Mt I Ji was all in the play" Is that all he 1 CQuld vvork noth parties party was it "which understood from Salsbury that had hen wbLtbld1n difference to me' no lie bo tight that the' wit inri tv' Ing to evade his questions asked fte a between counsel he ed this week and will play their posh tions mostly for the first time The Line up Vhen the teams trot onto the grid imn tins afternoon they as follows: MICHIGAN Redden White McGugiri Gregory Wilson Shorts Hernstein Weeks Heston Sweeley Snow The team loss greatlv player who is said to be an excellent DUAlljjiai 1 Coach am very is out of is a cool player and knows the ONDON November 2 Lord Kitchener has reported to the war ofiice a disaster to the Brit 11 tsh near Bethel eastern Trans vaal in which two guns' were lost several officers killed or wounded and 54 men killed and 160 wounded The following is the text of Lord Kitche dispaten dated Pretoria Novem ber 1 have just heard ot a severe at tack made ontncrear guard' of Col column when' about 20 miles northwest of Bethel nearcBroken laagte during a thick mist 1 he strength of tne enemy is rppprted to have bee 1000 They rushed two guns with the rear guard but itii is uncertain whether they wero'ablotq remove them fe'ai our casualties were ncavy Col Benson was wounded but not severely A relieving column will reach nim this Later tLord Kitchener telegraphed follows: "Col Barter who marched from the constabulary line yesterday reached column ea'rly this morning (ndav) unopposed He reports that Col of his wounds 'othe'r "casualties are fol lowing: Killed: Col Guinness Maj Murray Capts Lindsayand: Thorold Lieuts IBrooks Shepherd and Sec ond Lieut A Corlett Died of his wounds Capt Eyre The Guiis Recovered Lord Kitchener: then gives the names of thirteen other officers who were wounded most of' them severely and announces that fifty four non commis slonedofficers and men were killed and 160 wounded adding that four of the latter have since died of their wounds dispatch then says: TI assume that the two guns have been recovered and the enemy has withdrawn no further de deeply regret loss of Col Ben son and the officers and men who fell with'him In Benson the service loses a 'most gallant and capable officer who invariably led his column with marked success and judgment fighting was at very close quarters and maintained with great determination by both sides The en emy suffered heavily but I have not yet received: a reliable estimate Boers retired east" Col Benson Had been for some time operating in the vicinity of Bethel which is north of Standerton He sur prised a Boer laager October 22 near Trichardsfontein taking 37 prisoners Three ilavs later according to Lord report at the time after a long night? march the commandoes under Gi obela ar and Erasmus "heav ilj attacked rear guard and flanks at Tlzirvarkfoutein but were Stall Corrcspondcn t) Mich Novem After being under crossnition for nearly three Garman the New ivli i is the chief witness uii in' the J4a Isun ry briberyilowcd to stand aside this The prosecution is well th his testim nv while the a Horneys say that he and li made contradictory mi numerous material was brought out to day that promised immuhity uuon to come tin and tes the grand jury and it is i ti he was quite wilhpg toir age of the opportunity to Bei ore the present trial be ie hired that he intended to iUbl story and he certainly th in making it clear that the pu tty near being the vic a dirtv deal famil wiih ail tho details made him of the illation at all times iner at a loss to catch the import of th questions put to him and ner WITNESS i 'The Two Bids tlarniiu tho stand this morning Attorney Nichols called his atiniiua to matters that took place before the board of public works In connection with tho water deal 'J hers were two bids submitted which ere apparently from different parties mie being known as the itzgerald bid and me other as the Jackson bid Ttiis pem a very interesting phase of the deal and indicated that the de iise is looking ahead to hammer come of the witnesses who may be caihd by ilia prosecution in tiie fu ture Mr Nichols asked tho witness if he had not retained McGeorge Bundy as a i attorney and he answered that he is tiw attorney for the (nd National bank is connected with I'lvii League which was instru iri ii iil in getting the grand jury and he as went to New York to see Gar Toi i about coming here and testify ing 'Cfore the grand jury MrGcorce Bundy Retained by Gnrnian' is it not at the time of putting 1 tu' itzgerald IS excellency Wu Ting ang Chinese minister to the United States was a guest of Gen Alger for a short time yes terday afternoon The Oriental diplo mat came to Detroit from Washington yesterday in the private car "Olivet" en route to Ann Arbor he de livered an address to students in University hall 'last night He and Chung secretary of the Chinese le gation at Washington were met at the depot by Gen Alger and were' driven to the house where luncheon was served? A number of prominent Detroiters were also Gen guests In time for the 4:35 Michlgam Central train Minister Wu and the secretary were drlvento the train? accompanied by Gen Alger and Qujnby ex minister to the Netherlands A party of Detroiters and officials of the Ann Arbor organizations under whose auspices the lecture was given met him at Abej train With true easterrt courtesy Minister Wu consented to the ordeal ot an in terview but he did not throve a pas sive subject Evidently ne has his own' ideas on wfiat' he proposes to say and no persuasion serves to make him unfold opinions along Jines which he does not wish to follow I cannot talk to you about poli tics am a diplomat and in my position cannot discuss mat ters pertaining to questions I know you are going to ask me As an offi cial I cannot make statements which I should perhaps be fcladyto as anindi AYr'this' ftime the representative of the oldest monarchy inthe world was sitting in state in the observation com nartment of the car Several curious neoole gathered about the platform to get a look at the foreign repre sentative Picture of the Diplomat he sat at ease with hisbooted feet crossed: he looked like a veri table personage from be Antipodes His small feet were shod in 'leather boots with silk and above these came wide silk trousers The upper part of his body was covered with a handsome brocaded vest and over this was fur lined jacket of silk deco rated with little huttons bullion He is good looking with a strongly marked face and perfect teeth His forehead is broad and nigh and on the top of his head he wore black silk skull cap decorated with a jewel in the front and a scarlet knot on its crowd near the train seemed to annoy him a trifle for he put his hand into the armhole of his silken vest and fumbling about a moment produced a' small gold watch soon do we go?" he asked timet do we get there? it far to Ann Shall we have long to wait before the lecture begins? And "when shall we have supper? What do you mean by local time? Why do vou have it 'But you are not inVrvicwing me Several fruitless questions along po litical lines by the reporter brought oniv a Shake of the hea a delicate gesture: with awell kept hand and a pleasant smile of deprecation do vomthlnk of the American asked the reporter in despair a said his "But persisted his tormentor you' 'afraid you: will not "be gal lant enough?" I would be too was th'e diplomatic answer 9 Liken'O'ur Educational System ii Whh ihe train drew out of the depot for 2 Ann Arbor he you a umversity'nikn? Michl Apparently they took but little in terest in tc game and if one ci Id judge ironi what they iid' tliev have but little expectation of winning Tiiov dwelt noon thur injured hsu which thev said wax very i xtensive pur' (tch Gh nn A Warner said that the eleven which faces Michigan ill practically composixl of new mm fur terrific ofenie work cut up Indian line baillv last Satur day Capt Wheelock was put nut of the a hadlv injured knee and his place will ba taken by Johnsen who has been playing quarterback hut w'ho will go in at left half to day Univ four the men in he line up for day plnved against Harvard last lirnn will play the same pcsitlcnn mM waincr 1 while he was look i Ji bld you were uiin uavusons oia tL' 1 remember as anythin Mr Lundy about nat the reason that vou nil! ueiore inn while you remained hhIllx ot fact pretending to ad ihv Jackson IJ tarry so wanted ii ie was quite a struggle go it which bld should prevail iii'on the i know anything about any Jou know upon the surface' 1 "ere advocating one bid be 1 I everything as agreed upon is tne game Salsbury put Saisbury put and 'indy ask you any questions in the 1 icniember i he ask you anything about "as that you were advocating hid while you had employed id'i'i ate the itzgerald rcincmber in regard to in rt isiiary report to vou that Pavorn llnr hc hac1 tlle whw thp slaeilient about hat a He said thnt he hud Ma vor Perry Continued Ol Page jeven GRISWOLD HOUSE GRILL ROOM Special Pinner 12 to 50c 1 A I ASHINGTON November SCaff Over and above the CROSS EX AMIN A ilY CLOSED YESTERDAY ATTRACTION WILL UNDOUBTEDLY DTAW A GREAT CROWD TO BENNETT PARK GAMES Michigan vs Carlisle Indians at Bennett park Chicago vs Beloit at Chicago Iowa vs Knox at Iowa City Indiana vs Illinois at Indianapolis Minnesota vs North Dakota at Minneapolis Wisconsin vs Nebraska at Milwau kcs Grinnell vsrAnies Notro Dame vs Notro Dame Yala vs West Point Point Princeton vs Cornell at Pennsylvania vs Columbia at' New York i Harvard vs Brown at Cambridge Dartmouth vs IV esleyan at Han DISASTER IERCEGRIDIRON BATTLE TO DAY HE BAID SAME: LAWS SHOUUk fiOVERN IMMI GRATION JROM ALL COUNTRIES 0 Reception Given Him in Detroit 'by Gen Interesting Interview uuii quskv men some of them apparently just out of knickerbockers stalked into the Hotel Cadillac corridors yesterday afternoon Therewere no blood curdling whoops no war dances no streaming ribbons nothing in fact to indicate that they were members of a football eleveni nf thorn walked to the didn desk and begaiuwrittng a list of names was that covered a page of the register 1 1 1 nt lx WX 4 1 1 trnu kn4 xt UerK'DUribVHVi fVLHYVU Ci true that the purpose of' inat the reason that vou itontshment Mr Bundy as so that he I "You tho Carlisle Indians arc PAllnnil tj xw I i i I 1 vou' nc aemanaeu aren't a football evelen? yoty ribbons and warwhoops apd TheIndian just smiled and continued tQ write in a hand that wbuld be a cretlit to a clerk There were twenty four of them and the veteran coach Warner A half hour later they tramped out to Bennett' pant for a half hour of practice It was secret and after go ing through the signals for a few min utes they quit and returned to the hotel They are not a husky looking lot of players Hardly one of them is njore than 5 feet 1ft inches in bight und most of them are a couple of inchex tinder that measurement one or two of them arc much shorter They are stocky thickset young bucks with lots of muscle and wind but judging irom their appearance in clothing and not knowing anything of their work on the gridiron one would not think them in Michigan's class They had little to say for them selves although they talked freely about everything else OMUbmA 3 1 RESULT DIPHTHERIA ANTI TOXIN IN ST LOUIS AGREED TO AID PR ATT IN GET TING CONTRACT ROM STATE' cation In this country And the provi dent of your university I admire him so much I have seen him many times in you know him when he was minister to was asked that was before my said Mr Wu was only a little boy so high And he made a gesture with his hand showing hight of about four feet have no elective system in Chi nese he went on pursuing the same subject everythingis mapped out for the student and it is all arranged Yes that probably tends away from individualism but' it is one of the customs of the country that is not likely to a Asked what he thought of the possi bility 'of American manufacturers gaining a stronger foothold and more popularity in China he said: "One the difliculties is that you Americans do not want to study the wants of the Chinaman There the farm laborer has been used for thou sands of years to a spade a or a rake of one pattern lie wants tools made In the shapes to which he has been accustomed If your manufac turers would make tools in Chinese shapes they might 'pc able to sel them Americans Liked Better Americans are much better iikd lately than they used to be is on account of the policy'pf Pres ident McKinley and his cabinet do not know about th religion 'of' Americans or that of other foreigners being introduced into China i The Chinamen are not apt to 'look with fa vor on anything thatiMs forced upon them But that is both politics and re ligion too So swe will not say any thing more about it if you please American cars are very nice to travel he went on much' better than those of England or'of Europe I have introduced the Amer ican cars into China are betterthan those that are all cut up intodit tic compartment boxes "And you travel very fast' he with a smile looking at the flying rails be hind the train "That is like you Americans You 'do almost every thing fast Almost too fast sometimes we thifik are on The ree That is a Republican paper is it not? What other papers arc there in Detroit? I notice that in some American papers there arc communications from public officials Wc have nothing like that in China: You must go? 1 am (This with a charming smile) you will not hcar my lecture? Well perhaps that is just ast wqil can read it in paper can you not? Good And: with 4Ehat 'the' reporter jumped off the train wondering in' hia ioWn mind whether he had played an active or a passivopart in the just ended Minister Wu Intends to return to De troit this morning to be present at football game between theftUniversity of Michigan and the Carlisle Indians this hfternoon Great An instance of remarkable memory ffor hames is shown "by anecdote told of him by Maj George Hopkins Maj Hopkins had for' servant China a bright Chinese who showed such ability that the ma jor brought him to America witiypinr and gave him two study nt high school The boy learned Readily and afterwards graduated out vice of his former employer All this was many years age Yesterday at the luncheon given at Gen residence Mai Hopkins mentioned the fact that he had at one time had a t'hjnesr boy as a Sjervant t'onllnneiLon I'ace iwo i Mops the Coagh four warships for which congress directed him last session to prepare plans as a basis for appropria tion at the next session Secretary Long has before him the recommenda tions of the board of naval construc tion looking to authorization by con gress of the building of 40 more naval vessels of all classes from battleships down to tugboats? Thespians for the two armored cruisers and two battle ships projected by congress last ses sion already have been prepared and look to the construction of about 16 000 ton battleships and 14000 ton eruisers The battleships and cruisers additional to these which the con struction board proposes probably will be of about the same size and general tyPe 4 The complete 'plan Is: Three seagoing battleships of about :16 000 tons displacement two armored cruisers of about 14500 tons displace ment six gunboats of about 1200 tons six gunboats of about 600 tons six gunboats of about 200 tons two col liers of about 15000 tops one repair ship of about 7500 tons six training ships of about 2000 tons four picket boats of about 650 tons four 'tug boats While the above appears to be a startling amount of naval construction to recommend to congress it is stated that it is after all nearly a repetition of the programme submitted to that body through Secretary Long by the constructlon la'st year and 'is eVen smaller than the aggregate ton to be authorized by the keneraf or De'Vey In each case it is: explained the recommendations are but the steps necessary to to carry' out the genera policy viding the United States with a mod ern navy of sufficient strength and made up of hannontaUK units ELEVEN i AID RENCH'S NAME NEVER SUGGESTED VERY REV DIOMEDE ALCONIO APOSTOLIC DEIEGATE TO THE DOMINION CANADA WHO IT IS ANNOUNCED WILL SUCCEED CARDINAL MARTINELLI AS APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO THE UNITED STATES It Captured a Large and Appreciative Audience by Its Brilliancy i Il 5 PROMISED IMMUNITY "I lock game thoroughly He has a bad knee tirTrl'l ki 11 IHV ll MXVIl LlWUMIllIJ MHH Oil Ulc young season and I decided when hurt it in last Saturday game with 'Harvard to Keep mm out ot trouble tor next week or two and sa ve him the big game with Pennsylvania on xovemoer xt i nis wu ne one or hardest fought games we will play team Is badly cut upland the result of to contest is only problematical YVith WheeIock out we are of course weakened greatly and I have had to switch nearly all the other players around during the last week i Of course it is difficult to say what they will do in a new position in which Jhey have been absolutely no trial Our team is not so strong this year as last Nearly all of our boys left the school and we have only four of last year's players with us? are greatly hampered by the age of the students The average age of studentsienterlng' the great univer sities is 18 or 19 years and our 'aver age entrance' age is only 16 while the boys come to after they are Then too they are abso lutely untaught w'hen they arrive They have to be taught fo read' ir? many instances and when they leave the school they have not received the education which the average school scholar has Of this is a big hindrance to them But they make good players They have mag nificent physiques" and as a rule have none of the vices of their more civil ized brothers cigarettes drink Shoucliuk Ik Powerful They are: a husky looking lot of joung men but they are very small' The new center Nikifer JShouehuk is one of the men on team and he weighs only 168 pounds Shouehuk is an Esquimau Hetcame from the Kadiac Islands off Alaska ohly two months aso and had never seen a footballuuntil then To will be the first game he ever played He is said to be a young man of greatstrength Six of are full blooded Indians and the rest are mix ed blood 1 The squad which Manager Thompson registered: are as follows: Beaner Antonio Lubo AV Phil lips Nicholas Bowen William White Charles Dillon Nelson Hare fjames Johnson Louis Le Roy Edward De Marr Nikifer Shouehuk' Johnson Bradlev Charles Coleman Samuel Saunook Lum Chesawj Charles Wallace Denney Jessee Pal mer Arthur Sheldon' Nathaniel De cora rank Yarlat and Thomas 'Saul The weather 'office Ta ir weather Cor? to day and the: gridiron Continued on Page A yigi xsbb 1 'i A 5 "'T' IMk 1 1 i e'T 4 I Tnn In MU "3L '3 ZllinKMBlR mP jlX JtKlKC WieMt "4 5 Jt A 4' 'SEvSWSIzJi jiC a 1 a I V' IS W' UlU ZW UKltjiXiab 1WUAjU UMdaV JNQeCUr cencaL m4mm jt T1.