davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
AUGUSTANA SYNOD
Annual Session Opens at James
town, N. Y.
TROUBLE WITH THE NORTHWEST
Hostile Action Is RevOked-RepOrt
OF President NOreIius of
Minnesota.
Special to The Journal.

| Special to The Journal.
Jametown, N. Y, June 14.-The Luther
an Augustana Synod of North America.
which convened in annual session here
this morning, by vote of sixty against
sixty-six sustained the ruling of its pres
ident, DR.. E. Norelius, that no nomina-
ton for the presidency of Augustana col
lege at Rock Island, H., could be made in
addition to the three already made by the
board of directors. No vote on the three
candidates could be taken before noon
recess. DR.. J.. G. Abramson of Chicago,
has withdrawn from the contest, leaving
DIR. Johnston of St. Paul, and Dr. Andren
OF Yale university, alone in the field. The
vote will be taken this afternoon
The meetings are held in the new
Swedish Lutheran church, with a very
good attendance of clerical and lay dele
gates from all parts of the United States
and Canada. The venerable president of
the synod and pioneer of Minnesota, DR..
E. Norelius Of Vasa Mimi, read his an
nual report. He pointed out the marvel
Gus growth Of the synod since it's meeting
at jamestown in 1875. Then it had 1O8
clergymen and 59,39O members. Now it
has nearly 500 clergymen and zoe, 900
1876 and this year 900.
The president reported that he had in
vestigated the complaints made last wear
againts the synod of the northwest for ac-
cepting members, from the Augustana
synod without letters Of dismissal The
president had found these complaints
based on facts and was assured by the
president of the northwest that the If
regularly would cease in future Presi-
dent Norelius therefore recommended
that the strong arraignment of the
synod Of the northwest be revoked, but
no action was taken. The report spoke
encouragingly about the work and condi-
tions in the church the past year. A COM
mittee consisting of one clergyman and
one layman from each of the eight confer
ences will consider the report and make
recommendations.
President Norelius was unanimously re-
elected for two years; DR.. G. E. Linder-
| berg of Rock Island, ILL.,, was elected vice
president and c. G. Thulin of Moline, Ill,
! treasurer. Quite contest for the secre-
taryship arose the present incumbent.
Rev. j. T. Kjellgren, finally winning by a
| majority Of one vote. Yesterday examn-
atfons were held with nineteen candi-
dates for the ministry One was rejected
since he has not attended at any time
! the synod's theological seminary The
| case of a Methodist clergyman seeking
ordination is still undecided. Last night
| services were held for the first time in
the new magnificent church of the local
| congregation. In spite of a pouring rain,
the temple was filled. Dr. Norelius de-
livered thoughtful sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
KILLED AT A CROSSING
FOUR WELL KNOWN MICH. PEOPLE
Struck by Pere Marquette Pass
eEEer Train at
Flint.

Flint, Mich, June 14.-The Pere Mar
quette passenger train. due here at 9
o'clock to-day, struck a double carriage
at the Hamilton avenue crossing in the
suburb of Oak Park and instantly killed
four we'll known people The dead:
Major George W. Buckingham, Flint.
Miss Abbie Buckingham, Flint
Mrs. Thomas Applegate, Adrian.
Mrs. William Humphrey, Adrian.
Several factory buildings adjoin the
track at Hamilton avenue and prevent a
clear view of the track Major Bucking-
ham drove directly in front of the train.
which was travelling at high speed. Mrs.
Apologize and Mrs Humphrey had been
guests of Major Buckingham during the
state 6: A. R. encampment which ended
last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
CHINESE TRADE
Consul Goodnow Turns In an
Important and Val
liable Report.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, June 14.-Consul General
John Goodnow's report to the state de-
partment on the United States trade in
China for 1900, made public to-day, en-
phasizes what ]. J. Hill and other prom
inent northwestern men have been saying
for years regarding the wonderful oppor-
tunities that exist id the Chinese ORR
ent for American producers.
China imported from this country in
1900, $18,542,00 Of goods. and Mr.. Good
now says that we are now Second only
to Great Britain in the amount of goods
sold to the Chinese" a startling state
ment and one which will greatly en-
courage the further advancement of our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14

stocks Of other companies, but not at
excessive prices. He then ordered coun-
sci to confine themselves strictly to the
one question, Is the price to be paid ex-
cessive?
After an hours argument he sudden
ly interrupted counsel by declaring there
was no use of wasting time. He then
denied the application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14

cities and Indiana points. Nearly all Of
the noted pugilists of the country have
treQuented West Baden to rest and re-,
cuperate. West Baden is located near the
western boundary line Of Orange county,
and is reached by an extension of the
Monon line from Paou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
RUNAWAY COAL CARS
Third Wreck Within a Few Days al
IrOnwoOd, Mich.

IrOnwOOd, Mich.
Special to The Journal
Ironwood, Mich, June 1.-THE third
wreck in the North Western yards here
within few days occurred this morning.
Six runaway ore cars, heavily loaded,
dashed into a coal train, demolishing the
engine and damaging two cars The train
crew jumped and were uninjured The
coal train had the track and was making
the hill to Norrie Mine at high speed.
The runaway cars were supposed to have
entered the sidetrack. Engineer Dris-
coll, who went through the wreck is ly-
ing at the noint - death at the Union
hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
President and Mgr. ireland


iatng IN behalf property
religious orders OF
also PRESIDENT Mckinley
a cal dinaI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
BAIL AT $4,000

Je1Ieff, Alleged Mineral Point Bank
Robber, Held for Trial.
Mineral Point, Wis, June 14.-Examina-
tion of Stewart Jellef, who was arrested
on suspicion of having robbed the First
National bank, May rs, last, was con-
cluded to-day. He was held &Gx trial and
bail placed at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
FoREsTERs DRILLING
Pontiac Makes a Remarkable Score
Better Than EIgfn Record.

Decauter, ILL.,, 1926. .......::..........70. 1925
Lincoln Neb., 19O. 40
To-DAY's SCORES.
Lincoln Neb., 2266 ......................S519 S5 10
Penn Valley Mo-, 445S ....................98. .S5
Kansas City, NO. 2002 Observation-Disclosures Sc AS
Bloomington, Ill, ITO 1880
Lincoln, Neb. 100 ........................96. 100
Camp Northcott, with the exception Of
those teams called for the competitive
drills, went to Minneapolis to-day. Only
about dozen companies remained on
the grounds. The contests in team work,
which were postponed yesterday because
of the parade and entertainment at the
state fair grounds, were taken up this
| morning at $50. There were scarcely
hundred spectators besides the teams,
and as soon as each company finished its
work and learned its score. 1t set out to
spend the rest OF the day IN the -four city.
The scores Of to-day are given above.
The Pontiac score is better than that
made by Elgin, the crack company at the
last encamDment.
The Foresters were busy this morning
brushing the dust of St Paul from their
uniforms and preparing for the great pa
rade in Minneapolis tonight. Only three
or four teams left for their homes to-
day and almost every company remaining
will be in town by o'clock this even
ing to compete for the prizes offered by
the Minneapolis Woodmen, which aggre-
gate $500.
ST. Paul Turned Down.
St. Paul people, who have worked more
assiduously to secure a large delegation
Of Woodmen for their Minnetonka ex-
cursion than towards providing the men
in camp with necessary supplies, had
agents at the camp this morning urging
the men to go to the lake. but there was
a decided preference for Minneapolis
among the men and only a few OF them
went with the st. Paul crowd
Although the men of the camp have
been away most Of the time during the
past two days, they have been none the
less attentive to camp duties. Every
thing in the tents Is put in order and the
streets are cleaned before the men leave
camp. Assistant Inspector General w.
M Saxon found everything In good shape
this morning Unless the st. Paul citi-
zens' committee forgets all about 1t, the
award will be made the company having
the most carefully kept street, tomorrow
morning Colonel Saxon has kept an
accurate report of the conditions of the
camp and it is probable this will be used
in determining to whom the prize should
go. 1t Is a cash prize Of SIS.
There has not been a single case Of
serious illness during the entire week,
and Major General Mitchell attributes
the good health OF the camp to the san
itary system under the direction OF Sur
geon General McCullom, OF Minneapolis,
which he says is as good a system as he
has ever seen in a camp OF this size.
The men will break camp tomorrow.
Colonel Anderson, the Quartermaster
general, alleging omissions, protested
tha Pnntiac scOre1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
Decision in the Case Of the
Arnalgamated Copper Co.
AND NOW IT MAY BUY
No Barrier to the Purchase of the
Two Other Companies.
PLAINTIFFS ARE CHoKED OFF
Vice Chancellor stevens of New
Jersey Puts an End to
the Litigation.

New York, June 14-vice Chancellor
Stevens, sitting in Newark to-day, denied
the application for an injunction to re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
BASEBALL.
MORE TOUGH LUCK
John Laws Substitute Makes a
Costly Misp1ay.
THE GRIZZLIES SCORE FOUR RUNS
Breyette u Marvellous Ball Player
Only Six More Games
Left in 1901.

That the millers lost yesterday was due
largely to the fact that one of the pitchers
had to play first base because John Law
was fighting malaria and was too sick to
get into the game. Ferguson made an
erro in the first inning which gave the
Denverites another chance and they i'm
proved it by sending Swormstedt up in the
erro rim the first inning which gave the
retired, the grizzlies made four runs,
securing lead which they maintained to
the last. Considering that the miIlers
were obliged to play two pitchers in the
field they did some rattling fine work and
even though the game was lost, it was a
beauty. Ferguson's error was a costly
one, but it was also the only one in the
game.
That nimble little shortstop, Breyette,
turns out to be a marvel and will un-
doubtedly become a baseball star. He is
doing some of the quickest shortstop work
in the whole league and never fails to
get good hand The lad also displays
considerable headwork, especially on the
bases lines, where many of the millers
are weak Belden was a warm number
yesterday, likewise Pitcher Whitridge,
who filed in center field, for Congalton is
still unable to get into the game. The
score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
AMATEURS COLUMN

Saltwater Mimi, Sept 1S-The Saltwater
baseball team won two games from the Lit
tie Falls team yesterday by scores Of Is to
z and is to 0. The games were one of the
and carnival, which closed yesterday The
home team completely outclsssed the visitors.
Murnane's twir.ing was easily the feature of
the second game. Setter pitched the first
game for the Stillwaters, and Clayton caught
both games. Doty and Ferrell did the twirl-
ing for Little Falls, and Thielen presided at
the receiving end.
The Minneapolis Gregg will play Smetana's
Pillmakers next Sunday at Hopkins. The
batteries will be: GIeys, Brisbane and Set
ter; Smetana, Spencer snl Hamilton.
The w. K. Hicks want game for Sunday,
Sept. 10, with any team in the city, the Bou-
tells or Minneapolis Greys preferred. Ad-
dress w. K. Hicks, 1853 E Franklin av; tele-
phone South 40
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
The Days Are Getting shorter,

If you are going to Duluth or West
Superior you will not wish to arrive there
in the middle of the night. Take the
Northern Pacific's Lake Superior Linn
ited," leaving Minneapolis at 200 p. M,
arriving at Duluth at 700 p. m. You will
find yourself surrounded with more
luxuries than you ever dreamed was pos
sible to find on train of cars. The
morning train leaves Minneapolis at 8:15
a. M, except Sundays, and the night train
at 10:3O p. M, daily. This makes the
finest train service between the Twin
Cities and the Head of the Great Lakes
to be found in the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The New Yorks failed to bat and as a re-
suit Cincinnati won at the Polo grounds Two
games were scheduled, but owing to the rain
in the early part of the afternoon the first
game was called off.
H E
Cincinnati :. ..0 O02O111OL5 Il
New York .-........0 2 001OO O-S z 0
Batteries-Bergen and Sudhoff; McGee and
Bowerman.
In a game full of poor plays and unneces-
sary wrangling st. Louis won from Philadel-
phia. Orth and Murphy were both easy and
were taken out, Duggleby and Harper being
substituted. Attendance, 929.
R H E
St. Louis ...O O53oO0O2O-1O IA /
Philadelphia 80 o 10022-9 II 2
Batteries-Nichols, Murphy, Harper and
Sudhoff; Mcfarland and Orth.
Games at Pittsburg and Chicago postponed
on account of rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Chef of Steamer City OF Traverse Ac-
cused of Drowning a Girl.

Chicago, Sept. 1S--When the steamer City
OF Traverse, bound from Chicago to Mackinac
Island, arrives at the latter port, where is
is due to-day, William Thurston,
chef OF the boat, will be taken into custody
on suspicion Of having drowned Stella Cook
of this city.
Tuesday night Thurston and the Cook girl,
who had been living at the same hotel.
hired a rowboat from Frank Donahue. a
fisherman, and went for a ride on Lake
Michigan. Wednesday morning the boat was
found floating in the harbor by Donahue.
To-day Donahue positively Identified the pic
ture Of Thurston as being a likeness of the
man who had hired the boat. 1t is known
that Thurston was in the city all day Wednes-
day and sailed on the City of Traverse that
evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
The New western League.

Kansas City, Sept. 1S.-T. ]. Hickey, presi-
dent Of the Western league, thinks that
there will be a stronger association next year
Some of the present cities in the league will
be dropped.
The transfer of the Milwaukee American
league team to st. Louis leaves he said, an
opening in that city and it is more than
probable that the brewery town will be placed
on the Western league circuit Indianapolis
and Louisville are two other good cities that
are being considered by Western league mag
mates.
If these towns can be secured it will mean
probably that Denver, Colorado Springs and
possibly Des Moines or st. Joseph will be
dropped next season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
Brewers Arc Signed.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 13.-Pitcher Frank
Sparks, Of the Milwaukee club, left for his
home in Admission, Ala, yesterday, having
been given leave by Manager Duffy Sparks
will not be with the brewers next season,
but will sign with one of the eastern clubs
of the American League. Henry Killilea
announced this morning that the following
players had either signed or come to terms
with the Milwaukee club management for
next season: Maloney, Donohue, Anderson,
Fill, Mcbride, Buryette. Conroy, Hallman
Garvin, Reidy, Jones Elliott and Hogrie yer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
SUSPECTED OF .cooN1Ne" MELONS
Special to The Journal.

Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sept 13.-F. M. Evans
reports to the police that he was robbed of
twenty-five melons which were locked in
his barn. He suspects several young men
Of Normal Hill Of the crime They were
seen in the alley by neghbors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
How They Stand.
To-day,s Games,

To-day's Games.
st. Joseph at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Denver at Des MCines.
Colorado Springs at Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13

Two-base hit, BeviIle; sacrifice hit, Toman !;
stolen bases, Hartman, BeVille, Stewart;
struck out, by Wolfe 9, by Coons 8; first
base on balls, off Wolfe, 2; hit by pitched
houn. Toman to Stewart Letcher to CAL
hOun
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
Totals ..16 II n 8 Totals

St. Joseph ....0 10 0 o 0 2 %-16
Des Moines ........O 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs, St. Joseph z; two-base hits,
Hulswitt, McVicker; three-base hit, Doom;
struck out, by Damman 3; bases on balls, by
McFadden 8, by Damman 4; sacrifice hit,
Werden; stolen bases, Thiel 2, Garvin, Klei-
now. Callahan; wild pitch, by Damman 2;
time, 1:25; umpire, Carruthers.
Two hits were made by the Omahas off
Wolfe yesterday, but at that they might
have won, for the cowboys we're very long
on yellow misplays. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
Totals Ill 1e 27 Total IS


Colorado Springs siiiis;...0O 20 Q 8 &C i o-5
shannon out for running out Of line.
Earned runs, st. Paul 4, Colorado Springs
1; left on bases, st. Paul 6, Colorado Springs
9; struck out, by Cook 8, by Parvin 2; bases
pitched ball, by Parvin, Brain; two-base hits,
Wilson Q; home run, Huggins; first base on
errors, st. Paul g. Colorado Springs q; stolen
bases, Shannon, Holly 2, Brain 2, Schafer,
Cook; passed ball, Brown; sacrifice hits,
Cook, O'Donnelll. Umpire, Figgemeier At
tendance, 300. Time, hours.
Dammann and McFadden faced each
other again yesterday, but this time it
was Dammann who was walloped. Every
Joe-Joe made hit and several of them
three apiece. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13

Second Came r H E
Milwaukee 0OOOOOO0O 3
Chicago ..............0 02OO 02O-4 5 0
Batteries-Donahue and Reidy; Sullivan and
Piatt.
Washington and Boston played tie game
OF ten innings, called account Of dark
ness.
r H e
Boston -............0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-6 IL 2
Batteries-Clark and Patten; Schreck and
Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13

Denver. :. ........4 10 OF
Two-b base hits, McCredie, Mcconnell, Brash-
by Wadsworth 4, by Fraser /, by Friske l;
bases on hit by pitched ball, by Wadsworth L;
struck out, by swormstedt l, by Wadsworth g.,
by Friske A. wild pitch, Wadsworth; innings
pitched, by Swormstedt 11a, by Wadsworth
619, by Fraser 1; hits off Swormstedt S, off
Wadsworth 8, off Fraser l; stolen bases,
Belden, McHale, Jones, Dundon q sacrifice
hits, Preston 2, Morrill,; left on bases, Minne-
apolis z, Denver 9. Time of game, 1:35.
Umpire, Tyndall. Attendance, 250.
Hulen's cripples lost again at ST. Paul
yesterday. They could not be expected
to do anything else in their present brok-
en-do.wn condition. They played the
saints to a tie up to the eighth inning,
but then the Ryanites concentrated their
stick work on Parvin's curves for five
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Detroit team won both games from
| Cleveland yesterday, although out-batted
| in each. Christall's bases on balls and Con-
nor's passed balls gave Detroit the first
while inability to hit Siever with men on
bases caused the second game to go the
same way. Attendance 1902.
Cleveland d.......1Oo12O 2O0oO-4 IL 2
| Detroit ...............0 000 02-5 2
Batteries-Connor and Christall; McAllister
| and Miller.
Second Game r H Z
Detroit .....3O 0O901O-4 10 1
Batteries-Wood and McNeal; McAllister,
| Shaw and Sievers
Game called in eighth inning on account
| of darkness.
| Baltimore and Philadelphia broke even on
| double header. McGinnity pitched both games
| for the locals and did good work in the face
OF diseouraging playing by his team. At
| tendance 1882.
| First Game H Z
Baltimore .....OOOO2O002 "A 10 5
Philadelphia .........2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 0
Batteries-Ro obinson and McGinnity; Steel
| man and Plank.
Second Game H E
Baltimore ..........1 OO01011 % 70 2
Philadelphia .........0 20 3 10 0 Is 10 /
| Batteries-Robinson and McGinnity; Powers
| and Bernhard
| The Milwaukee and Chicago ball teams
played the last two games at the Mtlwaukee
grounds yesterday each winning one. Husting
snd Piatt each pitched fine ball. while the
| fielding of Mcbride and Maloney was the
feature. Attendance 750.
First Game Z
Milwaukee ...........O 00004 - 10 9
Chicago ..............0 % 0 o 90 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-Donahue and Husting; sugden
and Patterson
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York,
Chicago at Boston
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
American Standings.
Games To-day.

Milwaukee at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at Baltimore
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
Blank Music Paper

At Metropolitan Music Co. 41-4s eth st s.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
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Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30

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Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
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