davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
SPORTS
A NEW LEAGUE Is BORN
THE IOWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA
Baseball Season to Open May 80 and
Three Games u Week
~~- Played.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Sheldon, Iowa, Feb. 25.-At the baseball
meeting last night were H. M. Shipley,
G. H. Craig, r. G. Warner, Sioux Falls;
S. D. Rinker, Grandpa Green and H.
VALID, Rock Rapids, Iowa; D., E. Kerby,
Sioux City, Robert Black, Frank Koobs
and Edward Hentjes, Lemars; Simpson
and Bud" Jones, Flandreau, S. D., and
T. j. Condor and N. MITCHELL Sheldon.
The Iowa and South Dakota League was
the name selected
The season will open May 80 with
probably eight clubs, two more being ex-
pected, and will close in September, the
league playing three games week.
A committee on constitution composed
of Shipley of Sioux Falls, Simpson of
Flandreau, Kerby of Sioux City, Valid of
Rock Rapids, -Koobs Of Lemars and Con-
don of Sheldon was named and will meet
at Sioux City in two weeks to elect off,
GERS and permanently organize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
SURPRISE FOR DAD
Girl Announces She Is the Wife u
Grover Cleyeland's NenIlexY

Girl Announces She Is the Wife of
Grover Cleveland's Nephew.
Neso York Sur. Special !servsoe
Cincinnati, Feb. 2b-Miss Ruth CroI-
ley, the H-year-o daughter Of Matt
Crolley of Covington, KY, has surprised
her father by announcing that she was
married to Ralph Cleveland, aged 81, of
New York, nephew Of ex-President
Cleveland. The groom is son of the late
years the bride was a student at the
Manhattan Notre Dame school,, and while
there formed the acquaintance of young
Clevenad. The groom is a son of the late
William Cleveland. brother of the ex-
president. He held a position in New
York as chief electrician Of the Borough
of the Bronx under Tammany
Miss Crolley did not enlighten her
father until just before boarding a train
for the east last night. He was dumb
founded, but forgave his daughter. The
couple will reside in New York. ),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
HE LOOKED 50 REAL
Even Hebrew Shopkeepers Couldn't
Detect 10 Welch's ssMake-up."
HE DOES A FUNNY YlDDIsH STUNT
Policemen Listened to His Recital Of
Grievances and SniclNered In
Their Sleeves.


Pedestrians on Washington avenue this
morning were repeatedly stopped by
typical Polish Jew, who. in a rich semlt-
ic dialect, anxiously inquired his way to
police headquarters or sought 1nforma-
ton about the identity of various resi-
dents Of the neighborhood. He wore
long-tailed hand me- down coat, his trous-
ers We're much too large, and the portion
Of his expressive face above closely
cropped beard of reddish brown hue, was
framed With dusty brown derby, pulled
low down on his head, with a backward
tilt which caused his ears to prOtrude at
right. angles. He had the shufhing gait
characteristic of his class, so true to life
that for the most part he passed un-
marked amid the throng.
Occasionally he would flag the driver Of
passing junk wagon and carry on an
animated conversation in a jargon with
which the former was perfectly familiar,
intermixed with an occasional Hebraic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
TOASTS THE PRINCE
White House Dinner Not Soon to BE
Forgotten.


Washington, Feb. 25.-The dinner given
to Prince Henry by President Roosevelt
at the White House last night closed the
days honors bestowed the royal visit
ors by official Washington. The affair
was on an elaborate scale, and brought
together distinguished company. 1t was
an assemblage such as has rarely, if ever
before, gathered in the White House. To
accommodate the large number of guests
the dinner table was set in the east
room, the decorations of which were on
the most magnificent scale ever attempted
Shortly before 8 Prince Henry arrived
with Admiral Evans of the United States
navy in an open carriage. President
Roosevelt sat at the head of the table,
with Prince Henry on his right. On his
left was Lord Pauncefote, the British
ambassador. 3.
During the dinner the president pro-
posed the health of the German emperor
and the German people, saying: Il
We admire their great past and great pres
ent, and we wish them aN possible success in
the future May the bonds Of friendship be-
tween the two peoples, ever grow stronger :
The president also proposed the health
Of Prince Henry of Prussia in these
words:
In the name Of the people greet you and
exteno you our warmest welcome and the
6OSA
Following the toast of the president to
the German emperor, Prince Henry arose,
and, addressing himself to the president,
proposed a toast to him and the people
of the United States, accompanying it
with an expression of good will and hope
for the continuation of friendly relations
between the German and American ma
tons.
At 1O:40 the party dispersed, the prince
leaving directly for the railroad station,
where his special train awaited him. The
train left at midnight for New York city.
The visit of Prince Henry and his suite
to the capitol in the afternoon has been
not only gratifying experience to the
royal visitor on account Of the warm and
fiattering reception he received in both
house and senate, and of the opportunity
it afforded of meeting personally the lead
ers OF both houses, but an extremely in
teresttng experience we'll, The party
was met at the great bronze doors lead.
ing into the rotunda by a committee from
the house consisting of Mr.. HIT OF
Illinois, Mr.. Dinsmore of Arkansas, and
General Grosyenor Of Ohio, chairman OF
the committee having the arrangements
for the princes reception In charge,
Brief cordial greetings having been ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
WOMAN'S HEADLESS BODY
Hush nd Arrested After Il Search of
MANY Months.

Boston, Feb. PSI. Wilfred Blondin, the
suspected wife murderer, was arrested in
New York to-day. This ends one the
most persistent searches ever made by police
officials. The man has been fugitive since
June 9, when the headless body of his wife
was found in the woods at Chelmsford, Mass.
Two days later the missing portion was found
in q brook some distance away from the place
where the body had been.
The police learned that Mrs. Blondin and
her husband had been living in a lodging
house in this city. Investigations Ned to the
theory that In fit of jealousy, the husband
had strangled her and concealing the body in
trunk had taken it to Chelmsford at night
To prevent Identification the head was cut
off and thrown into the brook and the body
hidden in the woods Blondin was an eng
ineer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.

certain beforehand that nothing would be
omitted which would add to the pleasure of
Prince Ifenry's visit prove that the chosen
representatives of free people welcome
the representative Of a European monarch
with as much splendor, courtesy and regard
as his own. Such visits make for the peace
of the world because they tend to dissipate
MISUNDERSTANDING, correct misconceptions
and remove ignorance OF the realities lying
behind diplomatic intercourse. America has
nothing to fear from being better known TO
the world. She has everything TO gain from
the better knowledge visits of this kind aid
in disSemiu atipg.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
railroad Statistics

Are always interesting. American roads
carried during 1900 about cO,0O0,000 pas
sengers. In the north Atlantic seaboard
states the travel was heaviest. The mid
dle-west came next, and the travel be-
tween Lake Michigan (Chicago) and the
Mississippi river Est. Paul and Mime
apolis) has grown to a very pronounced
proportion OF the total. This condition
has been emphasized by the constantly
growing tendency of the western people
to travel and by .unriyaled facilities fur
nished by western railroads. Take, for
example, the Pioneer Limited trains OF
the Milwaukee road-nothing in the way
OF passenger equipment on this continent
approaches them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
PRINCE OF FINANCIERS
GrenshaN, a Plain Council Bluffs
Grocer, New NapOleOnio
Star.

Special to The Journal.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Feb. 25.-State
Treasurer Gilbertson and c. J. Thompson
have filed a petition OF Intervention in
bankruptcy proceedings against w. Fl.
Greenshaw, a grocer Of this city, charg-
ing that he purchased a bank in Crystal
Lake, Iowa, from them without paying
dollar, got possession. caused certificates
of deposit to be issued to himself aggre-
eating $50, 900 and used these to secure
loans from other banks.
They ask that they be permit ted to re-
scind the contract and take possession Of
the bank, and that receiver be appointed
pending decision Of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
EMULATES WHEELER
Georgia Echoes the Astounding
Kentucky Bray.

New York. Feb. 2o.-Amid a scene OF
confusion the banquet OF the Georgia So
ciety was concluded at the Marlborough
hotel. James B. Gray, second vice presi
dent, was the last speaker. He launched
into attack on the popular dernonstra-
tion accorded Prince Henry. The diners
were thrown into confusion and at the
conclusion of his remarks most Of them
hurrjedly left the loom. Said Mr.. Gray:
I do not approve of this reception and this
great ovation of the American people TO a
German paper admiral, which has itself de-
MED scant credit to real admiral, Amer
lean. 1t is the height of funkeyism. Neither
do 1 approve the sending of lunkeys by the
United States to the coronation OF the British
monarch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
The Indian Trouble

Recently at the northern Cheyenne
agency in Montana makes the chapter in
Wonderland, 1902, titled Among the
Cheyennes, very timely. The chapter
describes a visit to these fine speciments
Of the red men and is illustrated from
photographs taken especially for the pur-
pose. Send Charles S. Fee, general pas
senger agent. st. Paul, Mimi, cents for
copy Of the book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

New York, Feb. PA. g.. Spalding is
much pleased with the latest Develop
rnents In the baseball war. and says he Is
now ready to fight to finish. A long
telegram has been received In this city
from him in which he says:
construe the action of the local four.
members of the National League, at their
conference at Pittsburg, as reiterating and
reafirming their allegiance to the principle
underlying the baseball controversy, an in
dorsement of the campaign conducted to date
and a determination not to dodge the real
issue by sacrificing principle to expediency,
which action must be approved by all those
who have the best interest Of the national
game at heart. consider this campaign
for uplifting of baseball, so farsa It relates
to these baneful "isms,' as practically over
and regardless of litigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
Piles Cured without the Knife.

itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
nv the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to
refund money where it fails to cure any case
Of piles, no matter Of how long standing.
Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in IA days. One application gives ease
is new discovery and is the. only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee, no cure, no
pay. Price, &c. II your. druggists don't
keen it in stock send US soc in stamps and we
viii forward same by mail. MID. by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, who also man
-utacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative
Bromo- Quin1ne Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
g.. LEAGUE, WAR

st. Louis Among the Sufferers From
It's Consequences "
Nesu York. Sun Special Service
Pittsburg, Feb. %25.-Manager P. J. Dono-
van of the st. Louis Club, who is here,
admits that affairs in his club are at a
standstill by reason Of the league war.
No time for the men to report has been
arranged as yet, fact that some Pitts
burgers took as indicating that the st.
Louis old league team be bought out by
the new American League; team in that
city. Donovan said Heidrick might re-
tire from the game. President Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburg club has announced that
he would play his team under the old
foul strike rule, come what may.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
GETS MILLIONS
Will Use Part of His Inheritance to
Put Up u Big Hotel.

Put Up u Big Hotel.
Special to The Journal.
St. Joseph, Mich, Feb. 25.-Fred En-
erick, who for the last three years had
managed the new Mackinac hotel at Mack
mac island, Mich, has fallen heir to
S9.o0O.o0O, share of the estates of an
uncle in Germany who recently died. The
whole estate is valued at over $50 ,O0O, 900.
The elder limerick was probably the best
known European agent in the fur bust
ness. For thirty years he was a partner
of John Jacob Aston. He never married.
1t is reported to be the intention Of F.
r. limerick, after receiving his share of
the fortune, to construct the largest sum-
mer hotel in the world on Mackinac
island, to cost 81, 600 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
= BANISHING CIGARETTES

school of Northwestern
University May Be Wrecked.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 25.-The days of the
cigarette smoker are numbered at the pre-
paratory school of Northwestern univer-
sity. Following the lead set at Oberlin
and other universities, Professor Herbert
of the Fisk in chapel this morning an
nounced that all the young men who
smoked the seductive white. pipes" would
have to leave the school. II the edict Of
the faculty is carried out to the letter,
unless there is a Wholesale reformation,
the school will be practically wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
MISSIONARY is DEAD

Rev. Joseph w. Cook TO Be Buried
ON Yankton Indian Agency.
st. Louis, Feb. 25.--Rev. Joseph w.
Cook, pioneer of Indian missionary work
in Wyoming and the Dakotas, is dead
of valvular disease Of the heart. He was
on his way to Florida, and becoming I'M
able to travel, was compelled to stop in
st. Louis. He went to ST.. Lukes hospi-
tai and remained there untir his death.
The body has been sent to Wagner
S. d., from which place it will be taken
to the Yankton Indian agency, where he
had requested to be buried. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
GOES TO GREAT WESTERN

GOodell of Cedar Rapids to Become
50 General superintendent.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Feb. 25.-It was
unofflcially learned to-day that George A.
Goodell, for many years superintendent
of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern, in this city, had accepted the position
of General Superintendent Of the Chi
cago Great Western railway, with head
quarters in Minneapolis. The date Of his
leaving here cannot yet be learned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
punished for Bad Taste.

Union HILL N j. Feb. r25.-Henry Kress
was beaton with q syphon and is IN a hos
Dital with fractured skull because he ma
figned the Hohenzollerns and Prince Henry
in particular, in the presence Of German
bartender The latter was arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
Arr: YOU PALE
Bloodless Faces I'm Women
Denote Sickness.
Vino! Makes Rosy
Cheeks,

There is no surer indication of q dis
eased condition than pale face.
An anemic condition is a sign of some
dangerous disorder. Very often the
trouble is with the stomach but fire.
quently it is the lungs. Many times !.
it is broken down condition of the
kidneys, of the liver, or in Women-a
arrangement of those organs that are
the source of SO niue suffering to them.
When anyone comes to us and asks
what is good for a pale, ehfeebled, run
down condition we invariably answer
Vinol. Vinol, we know, Is a wonderful
md powerful rebuilder and blood maker.
The alchemists of old were continually
endeavoring to find, and without sue
cess, an elixir that would renew youth.
Modern chemists have come nearer to
this in the discovery of Vinol than ever
did the learned men in the olden days.
Vinol contains in highly concentrated
form those peculiar curative properties
that made cod liver oil famous. Those
properties have been proved time and
again as invaluable where red, rich blood
and other symptoms of robust health
were sort for.
.My health and strength for some
time has been gradually failing until at
last 1 got so weak, run down and pale
that I could do no housework. Ny hus-
band and I were compelled to break
up housekeeping. I tried many reme-
dies and spent great deal for doctors
services, but got no better until / heard
of Vinol. AS soon as began taking
it I began to feel change for the
better My appetite came back, / felt
my strength returning and there has
been decided improvementall through
my system. Vinol began its building up,
blood enriching process with its very
first dose. It seemed to reach out to ev-
cry part of the body, and above all it is
pleasant to take" Mrs. 4. 81. Hindle,
Thaxter's Court, Bangor, Me.
Because we know VinOl as we do and
because we are so sure that it will ac-
complish all we claim 1t will, we unre-
servedly endorse and recommend 1t and
we always guarantee TO refund to anyone
the cost of Vinol if they do not find 1t en-
tirely satisfactory.
voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
FLYNN AND HIS MEN
Football Men at the gu" Will Take
Daily Practice.

nesota football team, has arranged with
Captain Flynn, for daily practice with all
material on hand at the armory. Last
seasons experience with Wisconsin has
convinced Williams that long, steady
practice is needed to give a football elev-
on the team work and machine-like style
of play, without which no organization
can expect to be classed as a top notcher.
DR.. Williams is said to have taken this
lesson very much to heart since the Wis
conSin game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

OCEAN VESSELS.
Bremen-Arriyed:' Darmstadt, from Balti-
more. f.. III. -s.....
Movile-Arrived: Fusnessia, from New
York for Glasgow. ~. -.. FIX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
STANLEY HALLS VICTORY

Girls Defeat the ssU" at Game OF
Basket Ball.
The Stanley Hall girls basket ball team
defeated the 'U>' beds at the armory
last evening by score of to- 4. It was
the first defeat suffered by the university
young ladies this season. Both teams
played hard, fast game, and it looked
like an even thing for the first half, when
the aggressive tactics OF the Stanley Hall
girls put their opponents on. the defensive
for the remainder of the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
PEACE OF THE WORLD

London Times Generous Interpreta-
ton Of Prince Henry's Tour.
Ne.o Yorz Sun Special ,ses-ofes
London, Feb. 25.-The Times. in an edi-
torial on Prince Henry's magnificent re-.
ception, asks:
What could be expected from a people
whose hospitality to much less distinguished
strangers Is pSoyerbial? 1t was absolutely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
E.W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
1. $. Mi,ler with Tenn. central

Leverett s. Miller, formerly an official Of
the st. Paul & Duluth and recently Of the
Seattle & International, goes Nto the Tonnes
manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

expression which at once sealed the bond
of friendship between him and the junk
man.
Again, he would enter a secondhand
clothing store and carefully price differ
ent articles, feeling the texture of a gar
ment with practiced hand. But he was
careful buyer, and though he visited
many places he made few purchases In
one place he haggled with fat, impa-
tient woman for fifteen minutes before he
took along two loaves Of bread, and then
he had the nerve to tender in payment a
large bill, so that she obliged to call
in a neighbor to change it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
Emperor's Gift to Miss Roosevelt

. Before the luncheon given on the -IIo-
benzollern to-day in honor of President
Roosevelt by Prince Henry, a golden
bracelet with picture of Kaiser Wilhelm
in diamonds was presented to Miss Alice
Roosevelt. It was the emperors gift to
the young lady sponsor for the new
yacht Meteor. The presentation was
made by Prince Henry OF behalf of his
brother the emperor. The prince made
brief address and the young lady
thanked him Every much The bracelet
is of very handsome workmanship and the
portrait Of the emperor in diamonds is
we'll made. 's'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

S. f. g. Daly-To legaize conveyances Of
real property made by husband TO wife and
the records of such conveyance.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
lUn asesinato 8 que 7
Muerfe de um niIifar


Ea San Juan ocnrriS aver nm suesso san-.
grienKo. S.gda dice la polcfA, ocnYri6 Aaf:
Hsa s' Ca ef6n del TAmkffndo, csrca de In
esne ae san Francisco sc hniiAban Tomas Pc
raza 4 dies soldados puertorrlqusfios Ago Rls.
Ta cabo Labords--lie 10 roIicfa fnsuisr-se
rrasehto sn donde estaban los soldados. ords-
nknddies Que guartasen oFdeia
psrass le eontsst6 CON nlsivss, sAcsndo nm
rev6Tsar nj miano tempo. Eel ca5o trat6 de
nutaafls ai arnoa n PeYasa, aobreviniendo an
fonceA una lue b ,., en- la que tomAron psrta los
dsm6a mIiitsres, en- Auxli1o de 10 com pa d sro.
Iaborde soc5 oil pito Nos sodados 80 dis
pom 3 In fuga, por In esIls ds San Ssbasti2n, D,
haci@ oil MsrcadD, hacienda vxrios 6isparos,
que aaraisron In aten c6n de lk poiicfa del Guar
tsi, cue ensegnida 40 lans6 u 10 calls. en- par
sscue6n de los soldadns. sigaiendolos por tsdo
si M9reado.
R.oa roldad0a ss datuvlaron por nm momsn-
30 3mpessron hacsr fdtio, qua In poifcis
10 costaato con sus rss0ivafss. esyendo BstAn.
cours hgrido de nm balaso. Doa oa los militia
res faeron detsridosa Gontlruando los otros 90
50 fdga.
E.a es L. vsrsf6n que corra le poiicfA.
Ahsra hien las RntoHfasdss miffAres di
can Saa ana susnP 1fuAdos no tsnfzn &baolusA
msrks mir g6n rev6 WET, caa cnan6o ios sol
dada lIfgaron 3al MefeadO, In policfs les oil
ei s.siso AZ alta, ezra ordsn 1 d ohe iecfds POI
n ldnr0ur. y unisn, ,dsspuNi da eneonArsrsa d
vndf In uolfefa 10 diapar6, EaYendo hsrIdo b
snsgG. " sncon ar6ndoaa an ass satAdo fa6 ara
ssAaa xor ioa guardian. EstI msnifssfAci6n IN
hafha pos tres ds los me4lfos mi1sarss'