davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Victory for Gophers.

The Gophers won out in game with the
American Eagles, last Saturday, by the score
Of II to TO- The Gophers would like games
with the 14-year- old teams Of the city. Adj
dress George G. Beckwith, 1929 Fourth street
Sc. Or telephone n. w. Main 652-J1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
South High Team.

Side high school, and the nine is rounding
to in splendid shape. It will play the Ham
lines to- morrow afternoon and expects. to
have some dates with Wilmot performers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
RACE TO ST. CLOUD
! To BE Paced by A. A. Hansen. ON q
Motor Cycle. .....,

Motor Cycle. l...a.s
! Twenty-Five. scorchers have signified
their intention of following A. A., Han
SONS lead in his tenth annual race to ST..
Cloud and return, distance Of LA miles,
Sunday, May 4. Hansen will make the
trip on his motor cycle, and will, give a
gold medal to the rider covering the dis
lance in the best time. With motor to
set the pace, there should be some fast
time. Hansen established the present
record in 1894 at 1858, record which was
accepted by the Century Road club of
America.
Hansen will give his annual Shakopee
run early in June. He will pace party
to Anoka and return next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
KELLY OUT AGAIN
Neither Italy Nor Austria Would Ac
cent Him. as Minister

New York, April 10.-Private advices
received here confirm the rimored resig-
nation of Chief Justice A. NJ. Kelly OF the
international court at Cairo, Egypt. The
vacancy is to be filled by President
Roosevelt. The position is regarded very
desirable. President Cleveland appointed
Mr.. Kelly minister to Italy and to Aus
tria, but both countries objected and
Kelly was given the position he now re-
signs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast civ
ing way to the gentle action and mild eff
fects Of Carter's Little Liver Pills. II
you try them, they will certainly please
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

Not sticky, greasy, gunmy or disa-
greeable, but pertaining, exquisitely
dainty, describes Satin-Skin Cream. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

points, are already being included in the
Flour City clubs itinerary.
The Century Road club will soon appoint
its local centurions and has projected
few club rides for next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
There Are Pages

Of this issue which you must be sure not
to miss, for there's something on them
which will be of benefit to you. They are
pages II and u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Auto Record Lowered.

Paris, April l0.-Hon. Charles Rolls has
reduced the automobile record for one kilo-
meter, with flying start, by rs seconds, at
the Pare des Cerfs. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
WILL PAY MORTGAGE

DeCISlOIl OF TTuSt0eS OF tAI1 SH1H Is
Episcopal Church.
Funds are in sight for payment of the
mortgage on All Saints church Last
evening at meeting Of the Young Men S
club of the church the rector, Rev. George
H. Thomas, reported that the trustees
decided to pay the mortgage and not ask
for an extension.
The club was addressed by Professor
Frederick Woodbridge Of the university
on what We See With Our Eyes" Elk
periments added to the interest Of the
Loot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Cures
GOifre
Great Medical Discovery That Cures
This Dangerous and Dfshgurfng
Disease at Home Without
Pain or Inconvenience.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

A wel-known Cincinnati physician has had
marvellous success with remedy that always
cures Goitre or Thick Neck quickly at home,
and owing to the fact that most sufferers be-
lieYe GQitre is iucuEahle. he sends free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

-.
pletely 1t is learned Governor Cummins
gave it out to Carroll Wright Of the Rock
Island that he would veto the new Mols-
berry bill if Invent through.
The session is likely to be prolonged
day or4so by the passage by the senate Of
the Clarke bilf for a law uniform With
the laws of eighteen other states on
negotiable instruments. This is; a meas
ure of great length and its enrolment
will require at least two days. Chief
Clerk Benedict of the house said he did
not know whether it would be possible to
get it enrolled in that time, even, consid-
ering the fact that large enrolling
force was already overcrowded with work.
The house has passed the Hughes bill
appropriating $4,000 for laundry at
Mount Pleasant, to replace the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire, at the state hos
pital. @--
Labor Commits siOner Bills.
Important bills have been passed by
both bodies touching the duties of the
state labor commissioner. One bill gives
the commissioner power to cause prose-
BUTTONS to be commenced for the CORE
ton of evil conditions found in factories
and heterogeneous Of the labor laws,
such as inadequate provision for fire es-
capes and improper arrangements for the
health of employees. Another bill requires
all manufacturing establishments and
workshops or hotels to be SO, equipped as
to conserve the health Of employees and
also requires proper safety devices in con-
nection with machinery used in manufac-
turing establishments.
The TreWin concurrent resolution re-
questing congress to pass the Nelson
Corliss bill, to give added powers to the
interstate commerce commission was
passed by the house. 1t has already been
adopted by the senate.
Otto Often of Pocahontas county and
John Ballew of Fort Dodge have been
recommended for pardon by the senate.
The senate has now concurred in all the
pardon resolutions adopted by the house
Touched by Mothers Devotion.
The Ballew case was considered at
| length in the senate. Jack Ballew, as he
was called at Fort Dodge, was the only
support of his old and widowed mother
when he was sent to the penitentiary for
numbering one Tiffany, transient gamb.
! Ter. Mrs. Ballew has been besieging the
legislative halls this winter in the efforts
to secure pardon for her boy. The senate
at first defeated the resolution. Mrs Bal.
| lew, who had been intently watching the
proceedings, tainted away The scene
| touched the hearts of the senator's the
matter was reconsidered and the pardon
| recommended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

Get your. shoes polished at 'Shineoripm,,
for men and women. Andrus Bldg just IN
Side the door. Open evenings and Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Yanger and Sullivan May. Fight.

Chicago, April 1O.-A match has been prac-
tically made between Benny Yanger, the
| crack local Italian featherweight, and Dave
Sullivan, the fast eastern whirwind, who
stayed fifteen rounds with Terry McGoyern
recently at Louisville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
Eager for Games.

The G. M. Pardoes would like to arrange a
game with any 13-year-old team in the city.
Address Arthur McElroy, 1928 Seventeenth
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

Great Northern Trains to Lake Min
netOnka.
Sunday, April 13, train will leave Union
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 10 a. NJ.
over the Great Northern railway. Re-
turning, leaves Spring Park 4:40 p. NJ.
Additional daily service in effect April Ri.
For further information inquire at Tick
ct Office, 800 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

From. The Journal bureau, Room 10, Posi-
Building, Warrington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
MILDLY SCORES STATE
REMARKS OF JUDGE JOHN HI. BAKER
IN STREET LIEN CASES.
The Suit Arose Out of Liens Against
Old Federal Building Site States
Demurrer Sustained.

Judge John II. Baker, of the United
States Court, has sustained the demurrer
of the State of Indiana in the suit against
the city and State brought by the United
States government in which certain liens
are held against Square 30, the old federal
building site. The court declines to sustain
the demurrer of the city and the Western
Paving and Supply Company. The suit
against the State is dismissed for lack of
jurisdiction. In commenting on this fea-
ture of the case Judge Baker says:
The State of Indiana has interposed a
plea alleging that under the Constitution
and laws Of the United States this court is
not inv ested with the jurisdiction TO hear
and determine the cause of action set up
against IL in the complaint. 1t is too firmly
settled to be open to doubt that a cause of
action against one of the States of the
Union is not justiiable either in the courts
out it's consent. 1t is equally we'll settled
that If a State consents 10 be sued an ac-
ton may be maintained against IL in any
court authorized to hear and determine
like causes of action between private par
ties. The State, however, has seen fit to
interpose a plea to the jurisdiction of the
court instead of pleading to the merits.
This Ii has the right to do, though it
would seem better TO accord with the dig
nifty and honor of the State TO contest the
merits of its asserted lien against the
United States rather than to implicitly adj
nit by it's plea that IT is asserting an I'M
Just and unfounded claim against the prop
erty of the United States. This. however.
is a question TO be determined by the State
in accordance with it's own views of fitness
and propriety. The court cannot avoid or
evade the decision Of the question thus
presented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
1T WAS NOT AWFULLY HOT
WEATHER BUREAU THERMOMETER
ONLY REGISTERED So DEGREES.
The Indications Are that the Weather
To-Day VIII BE Ideal for the
Fourth of July.

Unless all signs fail and the weather man
goes far astray in his prediction to-day
ought to be an ideal Fourth of July so far
as weather conditions are concerned. The
small boy will be able to shoot off I'M
limited quantities Of firecrackers without
having his enthusiasm and his powder
dampened by rain, and fireworks parties at
night will probably be able to carry through
their programme undisturbed by a down.
pour. The forecast for to-day is fair
weather with continued high temperature.
Yesterday people suffered from the heat.
Guesses were made on the temperature
that ranged all the way from 90 degrees to
100 degrees, but all such guesses were far
from the mark. According TO the Their
mometer at the weather bureau the highest
point reached by the mercury yesterday
was S9.S degrees at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The lowest was "a degrees, recorded
at a morning hour Despite the fact that
the temperature mark was lower than day
before yesterday. people perspired and felt
the heat far more keenly. The reason lay
in the humidity of the atmosphere. At
mospheric conditions were in a disturbed
state around Indianapolis yesterday and
the air was moist and a trihe heavy. To-
day some of the humidity should disappear,
and even If the sun shines a little hotter
the heat should not be felt so severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
GIRLS TAUGHT TO DRILL
-FOUR COMPANIES AT THE STATE IN
DUsTRIAL SCHOOL.
Exercise Taken as Fun, Not rs Dfscf-
pifne-Uniforms TO Be
Provided.

an interesting experiment is being tried
az the women's Reformatory and Indus
trial School for Girls and it's success seems
assured. The young women that are in
mates Of the institution have been organ
ized into military companies and are being
drilled every evening. Gen. Benjamin A.
Richardson. formerly OF the Indiana Ma
tonaI Guard. and Captain Garrard. OF the
guard, organised the companies and have
charge OF the drilling
Miss Z. Z. Rhoads, superintendent OF the
institution, said yesterday: THE girls Of
the school were formed into companies two
weeks ago by General Richardson and
Captain Garrard. The older women do not
take part in the drills. and the companies
are made up OF the children and the girls.
the ages running from eight 10 eighteen
years. There are about leo of the girls
and children and they are distributed in
four companies OF forty persons each. One
company Is made up entirely of children"
Every evening. at s o'clock. on the i'm
provfsed drill ground in front OF the main
building, the girls are drilled by the two
officers. They are taking interest in the
work and drill like old soldiers. General
Richardson has expressed surprise at the
rapidity with which they have mastered
tactics and acquired the fine points of the
drill The girls do not take the work in
the light of added duties or OF discipline.
but as fun. and the drill continues 10 be e
novelty 10 them that is full of delight.
Later on uniforms and caps for drill will
be furnished the girls and they will present
a soldierly appearance. At present they
are drilling in the blue suits commonly
worn at the school. Each company is Off
cered I'm the usual way. with a captain, two
heutenants and the regular complement OF
sergeants and corporals found in militia
companies. The girls who have been ap-
pointed officers are enthusiastic about the
plan and are devoting their spare time to
mastering the book of tactics.
1T promotes better discipline" said
Superintendent Rhoads, land is.a splendid
form OF exercise for the girls. The chill
drcn are benefited. too. even more than the
older girls"
Two months ago a brass band OF twelve
pieces was organized In the institution, and
II will be added to the military organiza-
ton n made a battalion band. The band
Is under The direction OF Professor Van
~derworker. To-day, in honor OF the
Fourth. a special drill will be given at the
school and there will be other interesting
exercises in which the girls will take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
BANK SCHEME DIES OUT
MORTIMER LEvERING, OF COLUMBIA
NATIONAL, RETURNS.
He tudie the Proposition While in
New YOrk-The Great Subway
Scheme.

II do not think the scheme will go
through and l am sure 1t will not so far as
we are concerned" said Mortimer Lever
ing, president of the Columbia National
Bank, discussing the plan of Eastern cap
italists to establish a great bank In New
York with branch banks in different parts
of the country. Mr.. lowering returned
from a trip East yesterday and while
there familiarized himself with the ideas
OF the promoters of the big enterprise. He
says the plan will probably not be worked
out.
Mr.. lowering attended commencement at
Yale College, where his son Richard was
graduated. The young man has been promi-
nently identified with the Yale boating
crew. He was vice president Of the Yale
University Club, and was president of the
"Cloister," a leading society of the college.
Speaking of the business situation in the
East Mr.. lowering said: II found business
prospecting in the East. Yesterday was
the largest day in the New York Clearing
House since the same date a year ago. A
great many trust companies and banks
are being started In the East, and especially
in New York. Real estate is having an I'M
paralleled boom in New York. A great
many sky-scrapers are being built there
and they are not confined 10 any one part
OF the city, but are starting up from One
hundred-and-sixtieth street down 10 the
Battery. The subway, or underground rail-
way. is being put In rapidly in New York.
Ii Will be the greatest enterprise of the
kind in the world. When completed il
will be an underground railway of from
two TO four tracks, under the principal
streets &C New York city. 1t will be ten
miles in length, north and south. with
branches running out under the principal
streets to the principal railway depots and
docks. A great deal of this subway has
been blasted through solid rock. and is
being built without interfering with the
running of street cars. According to the
contract the work was to have been com
pleted by 1905, but it will be finished a
year ahead Of the time set out in the con-
tract"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
C0LLEGE-MADE TEACHERS.


The State Board OF Education has placed
4 premium on college education. Here
after. so the board hss ruled. there must
be IN the faculty OF every commissioned
high school in the State at least one grad
uate OF an acceptable college. university
or normal school. In the past the only
standard OF scholarship that was required
vas a teachers license. but the ruling O.:
the board viii change all that.
There has not been an action OF more
importance taken in years. said Super
intendent Jones yesterday. 1T will make
q high standard OF scholarship necessary in
he faculty OF commissioned high schools,
and Il will enectually offset poor teaching
Nearly all Indiana school boards will in
terpret the boards action to mean that all
teachers must be college trained, and the
result n help but be beneficial. In
past years all that was necessary was .
Teachers license and that sometimes Gov
cred a multitude or defects. Now II will
be different and the board believes that the
standard OF the high schools will be raised
higher than ever before"
The ruling OF the board goes into effect
with the school term OF 1903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
Raised Flag Two Years Ago.

Edmond T. Rogers, now a resident Of this
city. served two years in the army and
about twenty-one months in the Philippines
as sergeant in the F~orty-eighth United
States Infantry. On the Fourth OF July,
1900. two years ago to-day, Sergeant Rogers
raised the first American flag ever raised
in the province OF La Trinidad, Island Of
LuZon. The flag was raised on ar eleva-
tior near the company's quarters. After
the hag-raising the Fflipinos killed several
hogs and furnished rice and tinto. or wine,
celebration OF the day. Sergeant Rogers 5
a son Of Charles Rogers, formerly a police
man In this city. He saw much hard serv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
JOHN S. POLAND CAMP.
Spanish-American War Veterans Hold
Their Annual Meeting.

At a meeting last night of the John S.
Poland Camp of the Spanish-American
War Veterans the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Commander.
Russell b. Harrison; senior vice COM
mander Maurice j.. Scanlon; junior vice
commander, Harry A. Gallon; adjutant,
Otis NJ. Ashley; quartermaster. r. w.
Ruben; chaplain, H. l.. Henderson; officer
of the day, Fred w. Hornaday; officer of
the guard, r. w. oliver. There was con-
siderable discussion as 10 the part the
camp would take at the coming national
encampment of Spanish-American war
veterans TO be held in this city on Sept. p.
They, however, decided 10 hold another
meeting at which time they will report
their decision TO Col. Charles L. Jewett. the
state commander. 1t is the opinion of those
prominent in the organization that the
local camp Will be entered for competitive
drill during the national event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
MIR. OvERsTREET IN TOWN.
seventh District representative Has
Something to Saw.

Representative Overstreet was I'm the
city for a short time yesterday and as
serted the belief that the session Of Con-
gress just closed was the most important
session ever held. He does not think there
will be an extra session for the purpose OF
considering reciprocity with Cuba. He is
hopeful. however. that the matter of recf-
prOcity may be taken up soon and some
kind Of a treaty made. He thinks the
arsenal site will be sold in due time and an
army post will be established here.
Owing 10 the illness Of Chairman Bah
cock. OF the Republican national congress
siOnal campaign committee. Mr.. Over
street. who is secretary of the committee.
has practically been filling the chairman's
place for some time. The headquarters of
the committee is located in New York.
and Mr.. Overstreet will go there after
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
Celebration at PIairheId.

The boys in the Reform School at Plain
field will celebrate to-day with a long and
varied programme. beginning with the
firing of anvils at 5 a. m. and closing with
baseball. The morning programme consists
of patriotic and other songs and instru-
mental music, and addresses by the mem
bers of the board of control-Messrs Ball,
Van Arsdel and McClelland. In the after
noon a drama in four acts, entitled Down
in Dixie" by the boys, followed by ath-
leticS and baseball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
Quarters for a Chemical.

1t is said that. at the meeting Of the
Council next Monday night, steps will be
taken to nave an appropriation passed pro-
viding for the establishment of suitable
quarters in Irvington for the chemical en-
CINE and also for a number of new fire
alarm boxes. A request for allowances for
the four new policemen for the newly an
nexed territory Will also be made. Unless
The Council makes appropriation for the
fire headquarters %Irvington and Tuxedo
will be without fire apparatus for one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04

The Combination Billiard Manufacturins
Company, capitalized at 10000, incor-
porst~d yesterday. The company Is made
up OF indianapolis men and the directors
are Homer 5. Quick. Walter J. Quick.
John g Foster. Homer :. Woods and Al
fred II. Johnson. The company will man
ufacture billiard tables. cues. balls and
other furniture
Huntington a Page. seedsmen. notified
the secretary Of state OF an increase I'm
capital stock from x.00 10 SIOOOo. OF
which 10000 IL IN preferred stock and So
90 ri common.
The Berne Manufacturing Company. Of
Berue. Adams cOunty. Incorporated. The
capital stock Il tl5.OO and the directors are
F. T. Hacker. Eugene Runyon. Fred
Eeaderhaus@f J. &. Schug and Jacob ERIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
SAYS Ii Works Both Ways.

Mayor yesterday expressed
the opinion that in case the Indianapolis
Gas Company surrendered it's franchise on
Sept. 80 for serving natural gas the
company will also have to surrender it's
franchise for providing artificial gas. lie
said that in case the company quit the
field in one kind of business ii would have
to do so with the other. The mayor indi-
Gated that the company's purpose in sur
rendering its franchise for natural gas
would be for the purpose Of getting the
people TO use artificial gas for heating pur-
poses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04

day on the charge Of assault and battery.
He is charged with assaulting Mrs. VIII
liam Speer, who lives near the hospital.
Mr.. Speer. husband of the woman, said
that Wiley attacked his wife while she
was engaged in milking a cow. Wiley said
his reason for attacking Mrs. Speer was
that an insane woman had escaped from
the institution and he mistook Mrs. Speer
for her. The woman was not seriously
hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
First Injury Reported.

The first Fourth of July accident &C.
Cured yesterday morning TO Albert Mass,
a small boy living at 1901 South Delaware
street. The boy was driving a pony near
his home. A cannon cracker exploded al
most under the animal and 1t ran away,
injuring young Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, July 9Th.
Cincinnati. Sl.25

Special fast train, making no stops for
passengers in either direction, will leave
Indianapolis Union station Z a. m. Return
ing. leave Cincinnati z D.. N.
TERRE HAUTE, $1-GREENCASTLE, 75C.
Special train will leave Indianapolis
Union station at Z a. m. Returning. leave
Terre Haute { p. m.