davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
WATER Is FREE AS AIR.

Washington, Nov. 4-The answer of the state
Of Colorado in the suit Of the State Of Kansas
VS.. Colorado, for the restriction OF the use of
the water Of the Arkansas river by the latter
state, has been lied in the United States su-
preme court. 80 ..~,'S," SO.
In general, all the allegations Of the complaint
prtations OF water complained OF" stwere made in
compliance with and in reliance upon the. doc
trine respecting the appropriation of the water
by usage and custom. prevailed In the arid re.
gion Of the United States at the time of said
appropriations, and which, by the recognition
and approval of the United States, has at all
times been the law applicable to the public lands
in said arid region" y, < v.
It is urged that the people of Kansas have
themselves recognized the necessity of the use
OF the water of the streams for the purpose
of irrigation by so using the water them.
selves. --.' - ---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
BASEBALL

Those Interested in SECURING, an American
franchise for PittsburE held 4 meeting yester-
day in the office Of Henry J.. Pedder, in that
city, and for two. hours matters were discussed.
1t had been hoped that President Ban johnson.
Of the American, would be present, but he wired
that he could not reach PittsburI for some days.
ers In western Pennsylvania. said: ,,,.i:,.
1"Since the National accuses Jus Of working in
the dark, will say" that am; the man who is
pushing the deal to bring. the American League
into Pittsburg.a have the grounds. OF course.
there are people back Of me: L am one of the
three who went to Chicago. and met johnson,
and whom he promised to put q, team In Pitts
burg. There will be a nght for patronage when
we get settled.'r :: - $50: ~: .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
NO MORE TEMPORARY STANDS.

Chicago Nov. 4.-Trustees Of tho University
of Chicago intend to take hand hereafter In
affairs on Marshall field to prevent q repetition
score persons were injured by tho. falling Of a
section Of the temporary grand stand The
subject will be brought up at the meeting OF the
trustees to-day, SO it is said by Trustee Freder-
lex A. Smith. 800
''Undoubtedly something will be DONE" he
said (which will make it impossible for such
accidents to occur. The unfortunate part of
the ARRANGEMENTS was that those circus seats
were allowed to go up at all. While the acct
dent might not have occurred If the seats had
not been crowded. they should not nave been
erected on the grounds Nothing in the nature
of temporary grandstands will be allowed here
after The athletic board is tho body that
the trustees will look to in the future to guard
against such occurrences. The board is headed
by Mr. Stage, and is in charge OF the athletic
field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
q q. t..
AUTOM0BILING

!: Officers and committees. were elected last eve
ming by the Automobile Club of. Minneapolis.
but last nights session was the. first regular
meeting. The following officers were elected:
E. J. Phelps, president; George c. Christian vice
president; L. B. Newell, treasurer; 8. D. An
drews, secretary. Trustees, j.. o., P. Wheel
wright, A. F. Pillsbury, Franklin Crosby, J. F..
Bell and Fl. B. Forman. -. 1t...-.
,nance-W. j. Murphy, Il. J.. Phelps. j.. o. P.
wheelwright Runs Exhibitions, Tours and
Contests-Harry Wilcox. FEankT Forman, Henry
Christian and J. F. Bell. :. Menbership-W: F..
Pillsbury, Franklin Crosby and DR.. A. A. Law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
SPORTS r ! j j ! 5.
y NOTES. OFJENE TURFE'.

Richard Croker lately acquired an estate I'M
Ireland to which he will soon: ship the stations
Dobbins and Americus. 1t is his intention to
establish an extensive stud farm. The estate
is at Ballingarry, County Limerick According
to friend OF MT. Croker" It Is. one of the most
beautiful spots In Ireland Sentimental inter-
est attaches to the place for Mr.. Croker 1T hav-
ing belonged; 1t is said, to his ancestors. 1T
was this place that Mr.. Croker had lin mind
then prevented him from acquiring 1T. \ The
difficulties were removed and few days ago
the negotiations were complete. In reply to
request that he verify the foregoing, Mr.. Croker
mailed the following laconic R!note:, ~ am
Croker. "s'%'rr 90 .t9~E,t IS ..:.- -
There, will ~be about 600 colts named in the
Kentucky stock farm stake, which closed 1Satur.
day. The purse is for $780, and when the
nominations are all in it is believed the number
big trotting event. The event u.s. for, foalss of
1902, to be trotted In 1905; at Lexington.
!. ' - 49, 4.--&s lA4.. .u, T.. .
Esther Bell and Rhea W., the handsome road
sters owned by w: G. Carling,s Of st. Paul, have
been awarded the blue ribbon in the roadster
class at the ST. Louis horse show !:
1t has been decided that Bobby Walthour must
go a. mile and a quarter while Cresceus goes a
mile in the. race between the champion cyclist
and the champion trotter on next Thursday after
and portion OF the track, probably the pole,
will be put in the best of condition for him.
Wolthour will begin training Immediately and he
hopes to defeat the mighty cCresceus, though he
Will undoubtedly have to hurry to beat the
trotter. +''' - ~ -'.''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
/. OTHER SPORTING NEWS

>, A wrestling match between A. H. Felkey, Of
this city, and Page, Of ST. PAUL will be the
feature of the program Of athletic events at the
Minneapolis Athletic Club this evening. Eel
key is the wrestling instructor of the club, and
Page has a good reputation IN st. Paul. Felkey
will also take on another man during the eve
Ming -. -. - 8. ~
The doors Of the club will be thrown open at
8 o'clock and only club members and their
friends will be admitted. In addition to the
wrestling matches, three lively sparring bouts,
in which club pupils will be the participants,
will be put on. The program will also include
a fencing match, performance on apparatuses, a
A. Carciofni, manager and physical director Of
the clGb will be master Of ceremonies.
A meeting may be held soon at New York to
organize 4 new interscholastic athletic associa-
ton The movement has been on foot for some
time. Notices have been sent TO- every inter.
states. and from present Indications meeting
viii be >held in New York next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
L1aHTEsr TEAM IN COUNTRY.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 4.-size considered.
it is doubtful II any city in the country pos
sesses as many football teams as does lshpeming.
The elevens number fifteen. All are regularly
organized and are out for practice, daily. The
lightest team In the city is an aggregation known
as '.Joe's team Joe Is the mascot Of the
high school eleven, and the average weight of his
players is sixty-fve pounds. The boy who plays
center is so small he finds 1t difficult to get the
ball between his legs The heaviest team Is an
eleven at the Winthrop location. 1t is known as
'Kelly's team" James Kelly who plays center,
weighs $50 pounds. and is much the fastest
sprinter in the heavyweight division. The elev-
ems average 200 mounds,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
IN THE PRIZE RING

Harry Forbes, the bantem-weisht champion,
met two men in the same ring at Chicago last
night, and defeated both. :, HIS opponents were
George Halliday.eof New York, and Billy Finu.
cane! Of Chicago. ...,.., g..
Each contest was scheduled: for six rounds
Halliday met Forbes hrst and. was knocked out
after two minutes Of fgtins, in the farst round.
Halliday was badly outclassed and succumbed
rested few minutes, his second opponent
Finucane, faced the ch ampion.: $. !;
Finucane managed to last the six rounds
but was in bad shape, and Forbes was given the
verdict: Finucane is young and had<> fully five
pounds tho better, of the swsightk bit Forbes
cleverness easily Offset thisseAdvautaSs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
H. MEMBER A. a

of the Grinnell game, except that Rogers
and Gray will be seen at the ends. The
makeup of the ,backtleld is more uncertain.
Harris and Knowlton are sure of; their
places, if both are In condition, and Davies
also seems to have cinched his place. For
right half, however, Irsfield, O'Brien, Bid
lake and Downing have a chance. The
two first named have made the best show
ing in the games so far. .,<-IM ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
!, KN1FE ~ -Hne DRAIN.

Chicago, Nov 4.-After having carried I knife
blade an inch and quarter in length In his
derrone a successful operation Tor it's removal.
The blade had broken on In the skull and the
point had heen all these years inserted squarely
into the brain Since the Injury had been re-
seizures. The ply stefan. who performed the
operation says the patient wM tScovss.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
CHESS

The City Of London Chess Club, which has re-,
placed the, defunct British Chess Club as. the
premier association, has forwarded challenge
to the Brooklyn Chess Club for the annual inter
national match for the trophy offered by Sir
place in February, when the British hope to be
able to employ the Marconi wireless system in
sending the moves. s.@& -. T.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
=. ~ GRAND STAND VICTIM
Frederick Carlton, Age IA, Dies as a
Result Of SATURDAYS Accident.>

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Frederick Carton, IA
years old, died early to-day at the Chicago
hospital, from injuries received from the
collapse Of the grand stand during the
football game at Marshall Field last Sat-
urday. Carton was injured Internally but
It was not until last night that his condi-
tion became critical. This is the first
fatality resulting from the accident. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
p. '... TOTALLY CRUSHED"
Venezuelan Revolution PUT Out"
..ss5 Again on PAPER,

New FORK, Nov. 4.-The Venezuelan
consul general here has received the fol-
lowing cablegram:
Caracas, Nov. S.-Revolution totally
crushed by final victory. Matos fugitive.
b, sa5.tz3 * Torres Cardenas.
,-.s Secretary to, President"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

. Last night William L. Crowley, Of Hartford,
manager Of the proposed exhibition at Hartford.
announced that both the Corbett-Rice bout and
the preliminary bouts were or. '4
young Corbett,'~ against. whom a warrant
was issued. did; not put In an appearance but
was represented by ap .attorney- 3 A bond Of
the peace. H~r "' '.>*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
ri rrIr Nrv s1rrMAR1Nrj'

, : san Francisco, Nov ;4.-The new Holland sub
marine boat, Grampus, made her first trial trip
More than half submerged; with two little masts
rushed through the water at nine knots an hour,
or one knot more than is required BY the con-
tract,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

San Francisco, Nov. Accommodations of In
migration North has been directed by the treas
ury department to conduct an investigation into
Of which .Katherafne A. Tinsley is high priestess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Vt =. :!


The Turner bowling team won all three games
Minneapolis league match At Chris alleys.
The grain. men were in poor Torn. Their best
score being: 784, in 1.-THE. second game Tie
Turner's never fell below 800. ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
PLANS FOR BADGER COAST TRIP.

Madison, Wis. Nov. AT meeting Of the
university faculty yesterday afternoon, leave
Pacific coast during the holiday recess. The
team will play the University Of California, in
San Francisco. Christmas day, and Leland Stan
The men are delighted with the action of the
faculty. The trip will be arranged 20 as to
infringe only one day on regular class work:
All Of the men who took part in Saturday s
game, excepting Captain Juneau and
Fred Long, were out for practice last night and
seemed to be In good condition. Juneau hurt
his ankle and. while the injury is not severe. it
days. Since returning from Chicago he has
been using crutches. Longs injury is to his
game leg. and just how serious it Is cannot be
however, don't regard it as bad enough to create
undue apprehension as to the probability OF Long
not continuing in the game The practice last
principally Of running signals and formation.
All OF the men who were out appeared to be
none the worse for Saturdays fierce game. The
practice during the remainder OF the week, Will
be light The men are now on edge and the
coaches will try to keep them 80 for Saturday 5
game with Northwestern. The men all e1-
press a determination to continue playing with
the same old indomitable spirit for which Wis
consin is noted. Naturally, the team Is en-
couraged and gratifed at the loyal manner in
which the student body and friends Of the IN
stitution have accepted the result OF Saturday s
game.
In a letter to the Daily Cardinal, the official
university paper Attorney S. S. Gregory, presi-
dent of the Chicago Bar Association and a. prom
inent alumnus, says: .-.--:..-.
II feel sure that I express the sentiment Of
our alumni in saying that, though We did not win
the great game, I never felt greater pride in
our team and old Wisconsin than I do now.
The wonderful fight, they made after Michi-
gan's first and only touchdown has never been
surpassed in. the history of western football.
l am not a prophet, but venture the sugges-
ton that. though Wisconsin lost, Michigan has
not won the western championship, and that If
our boys continue to play the same magnificent
game they have far, when the season Is over
they will be found as near the front as Michi-
pan.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
SEVERITY OF GRAIN INSPECTION

Springfield, Ill. Nov: 4:-The state grain
dealers, in convention last night formulated
a formal protest to the railroad and warehouse
commission against the severity Of the grain in
spection in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
CARLETON DEFEATS ST. THOMAS.

Northfeld. Mimi, Nov 4.-Carleton defeated
the fast st. Thomas team yesterday. on Laird
field, % to o. Lee made ninety-yard run FOR
a touchdown. and .Cundy kicked q goal from the
hfty-fve-yard line. 49,. ~" 49, -"
The lineup follows: - = -' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
AnooNs WORK FOR DEFENSE,

MAROONs WORK FOR OFFENsE,:
Chicago, Nov. 4.-From now until q week
from, next Saturday, when Michigan, and Chi
caeo meet on Marshall field, the: vital question
with football followers in this city will be:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Gouhers In Good Condition.

!, Practice on Northrop field yesterday
vas spirited. None Of the men were kept
out of the play on account Of injuries.
Minnesota. barring future injuries to play
ers. will put in the field Saturday the
strongest team which has represented the
maroon and gold this year. The line will
probably be the same as at the beginning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
MICHIGAN Not Over.confldent.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 4.-Instead of
the men getting over-confident as the re-
suit of Saturdays game, they seem en-
couraged to redouble their efforts to main
tain clean record. In yesterdays prac-
tice on Ferry field every man In the squad
was out except Redden and Sweeley. The
formers anfle keeps him out Of the game,
and Sweeley was sick yesterday. He did
not go to his classes. @s'.'s.' ~'.A
Yost gave the men fifteen minutes hard
signal practice, and every man was into
the formations on clean Jumps, showing
that they don't feel any bad effects from
the bumps in Saturdays game. Captain
Weeks characterized the manner in which
the men have resumed their work as 1.-THE
best spirit have seen this season."
Although Iowa will be taken on next
Saturday, Yost has commenced to drill
the men on the line of attack to be used
against Chicago Nov. Is, but this will not
be exhibited in the Iowa game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

| Esther Bell and Rhea W., the handsome road
| sters owned by W.: G. Carling,s OF St. Paul, have
been awarded the blue ribbon in the roadster
| class at the ST. Louis horse Show Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

c,.oago .June 10 (SpeciaD.-The government June
-, reDort made the winter wheat condition only
-, II made the spring wheat condition 95.4, and
-, s,rirg wheat area 17,300,000 acres. The June
.,-nen4 suggests a winter wheat yield of S40O
"a hrebeIs and 2 spring wheat yield of 27S 600 900
tsbefs and total yield OF about 6l5 100000 bush
- oqa;nst rs oo0Ge0 bushels last year. The low
5,,er wheat condition surprised everybody. but
,,es m the curb were up only &c The approach
!, tbe government report naturally narrowed the
- wheat market a very favorable map started
10 rrsde of on the selling side. Minneapolis ad
o,ced suddenly Ike on the July. 1t was the only
,rc,aeot Of the day. Prices here sympathized with
,ri,,eanols temporarily. advancing &c over Mon
s.v The close was unchanged TO &c higher than
Monday July opened at 70S4c sold between 7os4c
,5 TIC sellers, and closed at IKE bid; September
rlosed at 697sc Gables were off somewhat; their
,reakness however, was not quite equal to the
+,eat here on Monday There was favorable
weather in France. md the Paris market was the
weakest Of the foreign list The Northwestern
ears were only IS. against $50 last year; primary
ecejpts only 265 600 bushels against $4,000 bushels
-learances were a050o0 bushels. There was a quiet
.s5 sitrato--I409lo bushels sold. The cash people
=. .<rst5 of the nremi,lrn. The worlds visible de-
creased sspaoag bushels. The contract stock 526.-
ega bushels decreased $1,000 bushels The mood
bsre is bearish but there is some apprehension lest
there be TOO much company on the selling side. 1t
Is 2 question how the government report Will be
Iaken.
Corn was rather uneventful. the range only H4c'
the close nc 70 1.c over Monday. The July bulls
save the market some support. July opened al
s.z.c sold between 62ssc and 631sc and closed at
s,sc septeunber closed AT 5S14c bid; December,
ln.c bid September closed 41zc under July, and
Was &c under Receipts were sos cars Wednes-
DAVIS estimate 205 cars Country offerings were
email The contract stock-LSl5,e0o bushels-oe-
creased s. eo bushels; private elevator stocks IN
creased sel 600 bushels. The clear warmer weather
was deemed favorable for larger movement and
better grading. The general expectation Is the
F5arris-Cates campaign will we'll into July, If
not through IT, and that shorts will be given pun
ishnent The trade is getting off into the deferred
months -, g. ...L.-
tnr closed UNCHANGED to 1sc lower than Monday.
June closed al 40c. new July at 3S2c and OLD July
al 36iLc There were 231 cars, with 100 estimated
for Tomorrow. The crowd expected bearish
sovernrnent report The June figures show an
oats area OF so6 suggesting an oats yield OF
s13noo oo0 bushels Provision shorts suffered; July
ribs up 37ikc and July pork up 10 2212c- Packers
were moderate sellers. There Were TtVo hoes
West against See10 last year. The Cudahys ap-
parently have been selling ribs Of late; Armour
still seems 20 give support but shorts have been
the chief buyers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

~ YoRK.-Louise Fuller Curtis. Trustee under the
Last VIII and Samuel Z Curtis. deceased.
Riverside Building Company. Thedford, Annie
Brown Individually and Sole Exeeutrix OF the Last
sdrr Gi sh " Koch Frank Koch DEFENDANTS In pursuance
II fudz foreclosure and sale duly made and
above entitled action bearing cate the 1ai
OF May 1902 the Undersigned the Referee IN SAID
Judgment will sell public auction at the Ex
Change Rooms located No III Broadway. IN
Borough Of Manhattan in the City or New YORK On
A auctioreer the premises
said Judgment mentioned described follows
building erected. situate lying and being IN the
Twelfth Ward Of the City OF Kew York in the County or
scribed follows: Beginning az point en- the wesssry
side OF Nicholas Place distant hundred and SIX
feet and eleven inches Tortnerty Iro 3s -sS
intersection OF the noTtherIy sac
hftysecond street with the westerly sde OF -.
Nicholas Place running theneS noTInwaray and aens es
-ence wesartIy ard parallel hundred and dfry
part distance throush the center
inches thence couthardIy and parallel with St Nicholas
thirteen feet and four inches thence sastwardy
hundred nfIy-second street.
four treequarters inches thence souhwardy
again parallel with ST. Nicholas Place three feet and
eight Inches thence eastwardly again parallel with
through OF another party wall seventy
and inches the point place OF begnntng
wall or standing in the Of certain house
or houses fronting Nicholas Avenue adjoining the
the same premises conveyed the defendant Jacob s.
skinner Company Colin Melville. by deed
dated October 18Th 1894 and seordsd n the once OF the
Register OF the City and County or New YORK on No
1894 in Section = Lber IS Of Convsyances
Dated New York May 1T,h 1902
HANS Y. BRIESEN. Referee
AttoTneys P1ainr- 20 Nassau Street. Borough OF
The following Ss--am OF the property to he sold,
which is 81 s. Nicholas Place;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
eorcion Real : Suite for Sale.


By direction Executors Of the late Sir Thomas
4 oA KENSINGTON PALACE GARDENS. W. directly
l. overlooking and ahuttng on hensinstoh 'rardens
Extensive FREEHOLD STARTLING in the Mall, Kens'ns-
noble detached MANSION standing high on gravel
soil OF imposing appearance and specially huil IN hst
s,,hsantiaI manner the late Sir Morton Peto The
Gsition is one of choicest in the Wes-end being
lyithin an easy of the Houses OF Parliament and
f;,ri1od while Kensinston Palace Hyde Park and two
stations the Metropolitan and Llstrlct kaiiwa!
The acconlmodation which would be difficult 10 match
lsehere comprises the floors 20 bed and dress
ing rooms all II gosd four bathrooms. billiard room
tories etc The magnificent lofty reception rooms,
,I ON he ground door and AFFORD every facility
airng az ~, On large scale There are drawing
roo,s COMMUNICATING commanding delightful views
ne nrfyaTe grounds and Kensngon Gardens beyond,
adjoining morning fine picture
g. jtb r"n Lent caritai dining room servery library
from roe+ eorniate iHmrsfic oices in base~
staircase hydraulic lift electric light speak
ing tubes etc. charming private gardens back and front
Held from the Crown for an uneX-
pired II years from October 10 last at the eH-
The FREEHOLD STABIINti. situate in the Mall Ken
sinEton exceptionally good and planned on scale
comprises stalls and loose boxes standing for 10
carriages harness rooms and two sets OF men rooms
'"' . To be SOLD BY AUCTION at the Mart E. c.
Tuesday. July s 1902, at o'clock.
With Immediate Possession.
Particulars, when ready may be obtained Of Messrs.
minister 5 W. and, with orders to view OF Messrs
TROLLOPB Estate Agents surveyors; and Auctoneers.
Hoosrtgaee Mount M Wss
square. W; and : Victoria, street Westminster s w;
OFF on the PREMISES early July Household FuIni-
and Effects