davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
RAIN STOPS. THE RACES
Grand Circuit Events at Syracuse
Are Postponed After Two
Heats Are Decided,

Rain and heavy windstorm caused post
ponement Of the grand circuit races at Syracuse,
n: y Yesterday, after heat had been pulled
off in each of two races, before crowd of
5000 people,
The first race was the 2:2 class trotting
event for the Woodruff stake of $1,000. the
thirty horses nominated for this event last April
started In the race. Zephyr who, it was ex-
pected, would start in the race as a favorite
against Rhythmic, was drawn, as she went lame
at Hartford last week.
The first heat developed a hot contest between
Rythnic, Oxford Chimes and Maxine. rhythmic
who was a favorite in the betting, won out by
half length and Chimes second
The first heat of the 2:06 pace was run in
heavy shower, and was won by Darrell.
Independence. the once famous stallion for
which William Rockefeller once refused an offer
of $50, 600, is dead. The animal was pur-
chased by Mr.. Rockefeller in the spring Of 1880,
in Maine, for 81. 300 and Mr.. Rockefeller placed
him in stud at his Greenwich farm. 3. - -.
+: The race meet of Mineral Park Association
opened at Fort Dodge yesterday, before an at
tendance of 1000 people Results: = :; -
2:45 Trot-Jean won; Van Hart, second; Lutte,
third; c. j.; fourth Best time 2:27h. ~.
second; Fred Pabst, third. Best time, 2:1S
Summary of state fair races at Milwaukee:
2:2O pace, purse $1,000 ,'.I ~.
Baron Roger, br g, by Baron Dillon ~.
Allison }Mers' (Fuliaserj
{ssn; rid {aissI @
A A5sSsrS StF s Ps1etd$1 9ouns
Time 2:14h. 2:13A, .2:11A, 2:13A. ...
. 2:18 trot, purse $700:
Lady Constantine, s. m, by Norwood
The Astronomer, blk II (Chandler) ..... "a 2
Miss Browh~ br m (Rowland) ..........3 2
Miss Dewey, Lila sprague Crystal L, and
Empress Wilkes also started. g. 0
Time, 2:161A, 2:19 2:17A. -.a@ > r.t = w..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
EXMooR GOLFERS WIN
Marshall Field Cup Goes to Chicago
Club-Western Tournament .
Was Opened To-day. ~,

Exmoor's team, which consists of five
golfers-B F. Cummins, Chandler Egan, R. H.
McElwee, G. L. Moffett and W. A. Alexander
won the Marshall Field cup on the Whea ton
links. at Chicago yesterday, making the best
collective showing against DOGGY of the ten teams
entered. The event was preliminary to the
fourth amateur championship Of the Western
Golf Association, which began this morning u
OnWentsia was a close second, finishing 81
down to DOGGY to SIS for Exmoor. Chandler
Egan was not only the best man on the winning
team, but easily the star Of the day, for he was
the only one Of the fifty golfers to finish up or
DOGGY at the end Of the 36 holes. Egan stood
down at the end of the morning.. but, in the
afternoon made the best score made by ar
amateur on the course, as now arranged ant
came up 3 up on DOGGY. 1t blew from the
northwest, aiding play for the first eight holes
but on all the others affecting drives and brassie
shots that the long grass was holding a con
tinuous reception all day -.....
The table showing the relative standings fol-
the morning, afternoon and day follows: =. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Sixty of the eighty Protestant clergymen of
Louisville held secret meeting at the rooms of
the Young MEMS Christian Association yesterday
for the purpose of considering ways and means
for preventing the approaching Corbett-McGovern
fight. go = d.. + -. r. .t.4. .
They decided to call mass meeting to protest
against" the fight, and resolutions appointed six
of their number to- cooperate with a committee
of twenty-five laymen to secure, if possible, ac-
tion preventing the contest. - '" ~" e @s-'.-
Despite the clerical opposition, arrangements
for the fight 60 on steadily. Advance sales
Of seats have now passed $50, 900 and others are
pouring In ~ - - ~ - ! =.
: The Erin: with Sir Thomas Upton aboard, is
cruising off the Irish coast. In about ten days
Thomas will arrange terms for the challenge for
the America s cup with the officials of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club. ....rI;- -, IL . . -
- A correspondent interviewed Sir Thomas
aboard the Erin. = Sir Thomas says that if no
other +yachtsman. sends challenge within two
or three weeks he will do so. The challenger
will besa cutter; not schooner. - - ..r..,
McChesney against any horse in America. for
a side bet of from $1,000 to $50, 600, weight for
age, distance mile to mile-and- a quarter the
to be decided at the Harlem fall meeting.
This sweeping challenge has been issued by
Durnell & Herr, owners of the champion 3-year-
old. r. l. : = - =. ~
Secretary Williamson, always on the alert for
something novel in the way of horse race,
stated that the Harlem club would add a suit
able amount Of money for such event, with a
view to drawing several horses into the contest
and possibly arranging a sweepstakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN Ass OCIATION

Wilmot's men .tsnatched two victories from
Kansas City yesterday afternoon, winning out in
both through. heavy batting, assisted by some ten
Young Terrence wass$on the slab in the first
game, and, though the blues got an even dozen
hits OF his delivery, the miIers managed to score
second game, Wilmot pressed in Kansas City
amateur named Smith, bit after six innings he
proved SO wild that Terrence was again called
on He held the blues down without run for
the remainder Of the game. and the eighteen
sWats the millers secured off Gibson and Gear
Were quite enough to cinch the victory.
bSers was hurt In the first inning Of the
second game and gave way to Yeager ~ Dublin S
hitting was feature of the second contest. The
ittle shortstops got two triples, a double and a
single out OF isXstimes at bat. Iii The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
TOLEDO RELEASES TWO MEN,

John Burns, second baseman and John Klei-
now. catcher for the Toledo American asso-
citation team, We're released from further service
for this season., and left last night for Cali
fornia, where the former joins the San Fran
cisco team and the latter the Oakland team
of the California league. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Minneapolis .............O 4 1 3 2-13
Earned runs, Kansas City /, Minneapolis Z;
Two base hits. ROthfuss, Cannon, Nance, Mcz
andrews. Guillin, Lynch 2: Yeager, Wilmot;
three-base hits Lewee, Dublin 2; sacrifice hits,
Nance Cannon, Lynch, Lally; hit by pitched
ball, by Gibson 2, by Smith 2, by Terrence l;
bases on balls, off Mcdonald 2 BY Gibson 2, by
time, 2:o5; umpires, wolf and Yeager.
The saints dropped two games at Milwaukee
yesterday In the first" contest Hawley was
invincible. shutting Kelly's men out with four
hits. Elliott and Miller were both hit hard in
the second game, but Elliott had the better of it.
.--N-L---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

At BOSTON, j.. sd 81, -,-s,L - r H q
Boston s.. J. 20 0 @ 900 2 % g .
Washington .........1 O l Q. O l o Q p-3 10 l.
sBatteries-1oung and Criger;. Patten and
I)ri1Tsf ~ tSs..S -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
WILL JOIN THE CARDINALS.

Mcfarland and Weaver, the crack battery of
the Cedar Rapids team in the Three l.. league,
leave after the closing game tomorrow to join
the st. Louis National league team. Mcfarland
leads the league in percentage Of victories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

TwO-base hits, Burns, Coggswell, Kerwin, Gam
EEL Spies Flaherty; home run, Mitchell; triple
play. Phster to Grafhus to Kleinow, to Burns;
plays, Bonner to Quinlan to Camel, Quinlan to
Bonner to Camel; struck out, by Flaherty g. by
Pfster 3; bases on balls. off, Ptister g. off Fla
herty 1; wild pitches, Pfster 2; hit with ball,
by Pfster i; umpire Haskell; time, 1850; at
tendance 800. '~' .'' .--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

Kansas City .,....l % a O. @ z 3 o o.
Minneapolis ....s...2 0 O o. 2 %
Earned runs, Kansas City32 Minneapolis =.
tWo-6ase hits, Grady. Beville. 5Wilmot. Smith,
Werden; three-base hits I.eMee,s Lally. Quillin;
stoien base Werden: donble plays, Bewee. Gam
non Grant, Quillin &Werden; bases balls;
of Gear I, off Torrence 2 q struck out, by Gear
l, by Terrence /; time, i 80; umpire, Roe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ALTRoCK GOES TO BOSTON.

Henry J. Killilea, principal owner Of the Bos-
Pfcbar league pas has signed
association team. Altrock will join the Boston
club as soon as the American association sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

Miss Burrows, Miss Dean and Miss Noyes are
in the semi-tnals Of the invitation tennis tourna
lnent at the Town and Country Club, for the
cup offered by B. F. Schumacher. Miss HeffeI
finger and Miss Gotzian will play off their match
for the remaining place in the semi-final round
The play yesterday resulted as follows:
Miss Gotz1an won from Miss Maxfeld, 60, So
Miss ~Hefelfnger won from Miss Dawson
Ga. 6-3. 49,. = az. =, i-.e... ~ =.
Miss Noyes won from Miss Grant, 81, G-3.
:" Miss Barrows. won from Mrs. Jackson, 6-1s 6-3
Miss Dean won from Miss O'Brien, 60, 3d.
=: The contest scheduled for yesterday between
Miss McAteer, of Pittsburg, and Miss Nicely OF
Chicago, for; the. women's western tennis cham
pionship, was postponed until to-day in orde,
to allow Miss McAteer to compete in the semi
finals in doubles In the latter contest, Miss
McAteer and Miss Closterman. were defeated BY
Miss Pound and Miss Winner lie, Ga, Ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
Nurslnu Mothers.

Feeble children; the aged and >infirm, and
all who suffer from debility, exhaustion or
wasting disease, find .MALT-NUTRINE
invalua BILE: The product, of the Annheu-
ser~Busch Bl ewing Assn. For sale by all
druggists. - ~ r. -. -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, CO..
together for the purpose of organizing a cor
poration according to the laws Of The stete- of
Mir and for that purpose have executed
The of this corporation shall lie The
Northern California Exhibit Company and the
general nature of the business shall be to manu-
factnre; buy, sell. own and exhibit the products
s to carry tie BUSINESS Of the CORPORATION:
The time and COMMENCEMENT Of this corpora.
continuance shall be 80 ,y years. go :, :z =EE
The amount of capital stock of. this corpora
ton shall be $50 900, and shall be paid IN as
called for by tine board of directors, and shall be
divided into 10000 shares of one dollar each.
II. 10y ~ w.: -, -. -
ity to Which this corporation shall at any time
be subject is the sum OF $4,000. q.
sons forming this corporation are: a.
Mondua Leak. San Francisco Cal. =
= Frank +. Johnston, San Jose. Cal. @sf'
Henry |. Gilkeson' Minneapolis vi MINI
The names of the persons forming the first
board of dill ectors are Mondula Leak, Frank E.
johnston and Henry L. Gilkeson: Frank E:
Johnston shall be president. Mondula Leak shall
be vice president and Henry l.. Gilkeson shall
be secretary and treasurer until their success
ors elected -.-#..E
-
poration shall be vested in board of not more
than five directors and president, vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and such other of
fcers and agents the stockholders and board
of directors shall designate and appoint. The.
directors and officers shall be, elected at tie
regular annual meeting TO be held on the second
Monday in the month of January each year. The
duties Of any two of the officers OF this cor
poration may be performed by neiindividual.
In witness whereof we have .hereuntoz sub
scrlbed our names this 18th day Of August, 1902.
In presence of .%
s HI. BUCK. -. sEE=#-
FRANK E. JOHNSTON, tSeaD
I MONDULA LEAIIisei@Sa >, :. fSeal)
/. '@ e.. HENRY Il GIkKEs0N.s. tseal)
STATE OF IOWA ;s2.ss$ si.sss. =
County of Clay. ~ .,etS5=
On this 18th day of August, 1902. personally
appeared before me Harlan ]. Buck, a notary
public within and for. said county. Frank E.
Johnston. MonduIa Leak Henry L., Gilkeson.~ to
me personally known to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing articles
of incorporation, and acknowledged that they
executed the same for the purpose therein set
forth. -s 7sE=..- !. =
(SeaD -: 81 HARLAN y. BUCK.
- 1871 Notary Public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston r e
Boston .....,.....4 O00120O 81 5
Chicago -. .........1 01 IL l o o O--8 10 1
Batteries Kittridge. Eason and Malarkey;
Hardy and king. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

:. ~ 500 Line Hunting Grounds al +
Are justly famous game is very plentiful
this year and the new hunting book tells
you where to find it. Get one at the ticket
office, 119 Third street S. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

milwaukee, ..:...! .!.O1 O 4 0 / O 81
St. Paul ................s.O O. O. 0 0 o 0 0 90
Earned run, Milwaukee; sacrifice hits A. Nc
Bride Runkel Donahue stolen bases, Higgins
Hal!man base on; balls Hawley 2, Stimmel 5;
MT by pitched ball, Donahne; passed balls Don
| Hawley 2, by. Stimmel 3; double play Hawley
and Runkel left on bases, Milwaukee 9, st.
Paul 10; umpire, Figgemeier; time, 1: 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

Toledo, Sept 1O.-The ball season in Toledo was
closed yesterday. The games have been well
patronized all the season, Notwithstanding the
fact that the team is at the bottom. In the
third inning Louisville. punched seven hits and
made seven runs. Pfster, Graffns. Kleinow
and Burns made triple play in the fifth. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
HOW THEY STAND.

.f-.- WHERE THEY Play -
| No games scheduled for to-day In the A1neri-
can Association = ~ 4 l. -
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. SIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

Carey Roofing better than smetal, or
pitch and gravel. VS. Mott Co.. Tel. 376s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
AMERICAN STANDINGS,
GAMES TO-DAY

i Baltimore at Philadelphia. :. Z
st. Louis at Detroit two games.)
Chicago at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
Washington at Boston. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

IowA.soUrH DAKOTA LEAGUE. u
Sioux Falls. g.; Sioux City, 2. i
Rock Rapids, 3; Flandreau, 9. 80
LIE Mars, 5; Sheldon, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
SECOND. GAME.
1otdls ..-1o ~ 1.S''a <"- ~ &C. -.''t
aTwo out When winning run scored.

Milwaukee -. 4 OIL al D 1 / 2--13
st. paul ........3 2 2 %, % . o 0 5-12
= Earned runs, Milwaukee s. st. Paul 1; two
base hits, Rqnkel, Donahye. DUNCAN, Seheibeek,
A. Mcbride Egan: three-Base hits. Lumley. Hur.
ley bases on balls, off Elliott 2. Off Omstead 4,
of Miller 8: Spassed bal, gDonahue: Struck ont,
cngaa & eer RI oH EFT on bases
waukee, TO- st. Paul M innings pitched. BY
Elliott l. by. 0lmstead Is by Barber ! umpire,
Figgemeier; time, 2:10;i attendance, 300. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
NATIONAL STANDINGS
~, GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TODAY. '.s r.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
: Pittsburg at Philadelphia: 80
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

i. F,'on, The Journal bureau. Room 45, Post
B,sildi,s0.i Washington. ~; I" s. III II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS. LIKE II
Great Majority Of Rock Island STOCK
&. Deposited Showing Approval
5. .5s : :. ~. : e. &, Of Merger.
= . u - - p a
VIZ ISpecSoL Ses.e,SoA


New York, Aug. z30!-It*is known that
an overwhelming majority OF the stock
Of the Rock Island railroad has been de-
posted on approval Of the: capital read
justnents plan, and by Tuesday Of next
week, the last day for depositing stocks,
1t: is likely that fully 80 per cent will
have given formal Endorsement. From
this it is assumed that the stockholders
like the plan. - /: ,::..9J ~: -
- Stated briefly the plan contemplates the
issuing Of three sets Of securities for the
old stock Of the Rock Island railroad:
First, 100 Iin4 four per cent bonds, which
the stockholders will get as an asset and
which. from an investrne ent standpoint
viii probably take rank on a parity with
Atchison adjustment; second, 20 In 4 pei
cent preferred stock No question is
raised as to. the ability of the property
to yield sufficient net income to main
tain the; 4 Per. cent. necessary sto secure
the continued payment Of dividends on
the preferred issue. The increase to {
perEc at the tendSof the first seven years
and to 6 per cent at the end Of four
years. places the preferred stock upon
a mean basis of $ per" cent, paaking the
growing g. :. value equal to 8 per cent pei
ainum z.,At 80, which is about the presen,
q1Iotati ion on the scurb,gthe investment is
figured as paying the holders per cent
according to- official estimates. Contro
being vested in the preferred. that fea
Sture figures Ia the holding value. Third
100 In common stock, with earnings last
year Of per cent, which the manag cement
expects to Increase largely next year
from economies in operation and from ar
enlarged business distinctly In sight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Rains in the Northwest Suggested
Lighter Receipts Here on
Tuesday.
September Shorts Got Scared and
Ran the Market Up q Cent
to 661-8-l-4c.
Local Stocks Now Down to 1,727 ,6l8
Bu.-Clearances Wheat and
..ss ..... Flour 933, 900 Blu.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
Aug. 3o-Rain in the northwest stirred
UP the wheat market a little to-day,
bringing an upturn in September. and
bringing activity into a market Where
dullness had been expected IN view, OF
the double holiday to come. At the
opening September was ss03sc over yes
terday's close. at $3.50 and the market
touched 651k @655sc, dropping again to
66Ac. Here a little scare developed ana
on quick recovering September sold to
66h h@66Ac. The close was easier ana
inactive to e5Ac, or nearly cent down
from high point. Chicago had something
of nervousness almost approaching scare
over the possibility of frost damage in
the northwest. The range Of temperature
on the map was 46 to 80. this latter figure
having especial significance to the Chi
cago shorts In the local market the pos
sfhtlity of frost damage was passed over
and the hrner feeling came rather from
the fear of lighter receipts due to inter-
ference by rain. After Tonight 1t is a
case of accommodating receipts up to the
opening on Tuesday morning. and to yes
terday there was some disposition to sell
September on the prospect of weakness
following a heavy showing in the figures
posted on Tuesday. But rains over sun
day might turn this about and hold back
receipts somewhat, hence there was early
covering to-day ron the weather forecast.
bOr NOrCn DdkOCd the pTGOlCliOll was 1oA
cloudy weather tonight followed by fair
Sunday For South Dakota showers to-
night and fair Sunday For Minnesota.
probable showers tonight and Sunday
Last nights downpour was heaviest here,
Minnea polls recording 2.19 inches on the
map. New York had holiday but with
that port and Galveston missing wheat
and flour clearances equaled 933, ,O0O, BUSH
els. =. t.,. ... D. ', ....F
Local stocks decreased about as ex-
pected, falling off by 523,110 bushels. this
bringing the present total down to 1,727;-
61S bushels. AT primary points receipts
were S370 900 bushels and shipments 676,-
900, against holiday last year. Mime
apolis had 312 cars against 427 last year
and Duluth 55 against 238.
Secretary Ellis of Missouri state agrl-
cultural bureau says that while flaming
reports have been wired all over the
country about Missouris great corn crop,
is scarcely farm product in Missouri
they were not exaggerated. for the harvest
will surely surpass all expectations. There
Is scarcely a far mproduct in Missouri,
he says that has not prospered as never
before.
Cash wheat, sold we'll at &c over Sep
tember for No. 1 northern. No northern
sold in part at hc over September and
in part at the fiat September figure The
bulk Of the new No. went at 67Rc and
the bulk of the new No. 2 at 65hc." No. l
to arrive brought 671hc. NO wheat sold
from 64Mc to CSC. In the old No. the
range was 741sc to 1890 and old No. 2
sold from 701ac to 712Rc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Wheat and -four clearances, ee3,ooO .bu
Duluth stocks wheat decrease about zoe, 900
hu. Flax increase about 1900 bu.,. - - -:
London close: Wheat, unchanged to .Md higher;
corn, I'D to I'd higher. - !: Ei ~ Ej...3
Liverpool close: Wheat. uchanged to 3sd lower;
corn. rs higher - t.-.., = =
sParts close Wheat weak, lo@so ceptines
lower; -four, Unchanged to 2fE55c lower. Z :
Chicago shipped for the week 150, 900 more
wheat than received, 100000 more corn and
1, ,2s2.OOO less oats .:ss1!. -. = - ~
Chicago to Watson: Markets generally are dull
without change: OF moment In prices. "A shade
easier. Few orders in any pitt Monday being a
holiday, we will likely have duff. uninteresting
and narrow market. Provisions are. steady with
a:little outside buying of October ribs and Janu-
ary pork. - 49," { ~ r,,,. :.
Lewis, from Chicago: Trade very light, dis
position to wait over holiday. Some Septeln-
Der wanted by shorts. ~" u y + ~. ~ ~
Whallon, Case & Co., from Chicago: Dull,
with streng undertore, due :! to reported bad
weather in northwest. Good demand for Sep
= St. Louis wired: A prominent st. Louis, grain
exporter, who has been in Europe several months.
cabled his house this morning some very beaEish
reports and sent some selling orders from Ger
many. e =. -, s,--:e =: 80
Thomas & Dunneth, from Chicago: Frebt
8, are OF small proportions but enough to harden
prices This the only feature to-day ~.
Chicago to Edwards & Co..: The Missouri agri-
cultural report Is very bearish. Trade is light,
with some covering on bad northeast weather.