davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
our NEW CAPITAL
Harry w. Jones Returns From Meet
ing of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects.
Will Be Able to Show Views Of New
Capital Plans and Models
Later.

Harry w. Jones, the architect, has re-
turned from his eastern trip. AS mem
Der of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects, he will be able to furnish the citi-
zens of Minneapolis with an artistic treat
in the stereopticon views of the plans and
models of the new Washington. Mr.. Jones
made a bid for the plans and models them :
selves for. this city, but upon his visit to
Washington he found that they were per-
manently placed in the congressional
library, along with the reproductions Of
Versailles, plans of Paris and other con-
tinental cities. At first Mr.. Jones was
discouraged, but learned later that the in
stitute had made stereopticon slides which
were to be shown to the institute chap
tiers. Minneapolis has no chapter, never
theless Mr.. Jones' solicitation as mem
Der Of the institute was successful and
later the slides will be shown here in some
manner yet to be determined. Is
The plans were made by a commits
sion authorized by congress to visit other
capitals. They embrace the park area be-
tween the capitol and the Washington
monument and extending to the Potomac.
The washington monument will be at the
intersection of another park area from
the White House to the Potomac in the
other direction. The plans involve the
clearing of section of buildings on Penn
sylvania avenue In the area will be placed
the public buildings Of future years.
Mr.. Jones is very we'll satisfied with
Minneapolis, Notwithstanding he has OPP
portunities elsewhere which, to resi-
dent of any other city, would prove gilt
tering. He had heard some, complaint of
the car service during his absence, but
declared that the kickers should see the
car service in New York to become rec
onciled even to the entire stoppage of cars
here Elevated trains, one after the 9TH
er, passed crowds at the stations, totally
unable to carry them. The surface cars
are even worse, and persons who neces-
sarily live from six to eight miles out fare
much worse than Minneapolitans who
might possibly walk home in case there
were no cars running at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
CHESS

,o viii toke mart in the eleventh annual inter-
co11sciate chess tournament at the Columbia
grammar school in New York Dec 49, 30 ana q
Columbia-Frank II. Seawall, VI; hoM va o M
frederick b. Marshel, 'o5. Substitutes Benja-
min s R. Won sholly os end Toe dnnn y Rpdr
Harvard-Claude T. Rice, 'o4' percs n W Phi1, i
man n Eston ,o4. Substitutes, Lawrence p Carr
W YaeNJames +. sawin 'o4; Edward B. Adams Ia113s
'o4 Edward B. Hull 90 90; ana a nor'D 'o5 and Ar
thur Sandford 'O4. .suo,, ,oe. 1oohr
Princeton--Charles S. Richardson, -, oa; '1 an
& Hankiuson, '03; Louis G. Bissell, a. ana AT
thur T. Pilgrim, O2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

two in doubles. The games will
be played according to the rules of
the Minneapolis club. Later. a re-
turn match will be played at the st.
Paul Athletic club, under the rules of
that organization. The rules differ only
in one or two minor points, made neces-
sary by the difference in the two courts.
The matches Jan. 5 will be 81 points.
The attendance will be limited to the
club members and their friends. Pro-
fessor P. A. Carciofni, instructor at the
Minneapolis club. is confident that Mime
apois will win both singles and doubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
SCHROEDER SEEMS INSANE
lcounterfeiter smashes Furniture In Cell
Has Been In Asylum at
aE So ST Peter

Anton Schroeder. the young Maple
Grove farmer recently arrested on a
charge Of making and passing lead dol
lars, has shown symptoms Of insanity
From the time OF his arrest this ema-
ciated, unhealthylo looking youth has beer
sullen and eccentric. In the Office OF the
United States commissioner Schroeder
protested that he couldn't sleep at the
county jail. He suggested that he could
go back to the farm and wait until the
federal grand jury meets next March
Yesterday Schroeder became frantic and
destroyed the chair and table In his cell.
It now appears that the PRISON. was re.
leased from the st. Peter insane asylum
last July after undergoing treatment fo1
seve raj months. He was placed in charge
Of relatives upon his discharge, but was
not considered cured.
AS he is federal prisoner he will prob
ably be sent to the United States insane
asylum at washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Representatives Of the Minneapolis and
ut. Paul athletic clubs will meet at the
Minneapolis Athletic club PSI Nicollet
avenue. on the evening Of JAM 5, in a
series of match handba]l games.
According to the present plans. one
match in singles and one match in dou-
bles will be played. Trafford n. Jaynes,
considered the best player in Mime
apolis. will represent the local organiza-
ton In singles. Jayne and H. R. Loudon
will play in the doubles. 1t is possible
that the plans may be changed later to
provide for two matches in singles and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
BASEBALL

A meeting Of the circuit committee Of the
american Association was held in Chicago to-day
Treasurer Havener of the Milwaukee club having
arranged to meet President Hickey of the as
ISOLATION and President Tebeau of the Louisville
club at the headquarters OF the American Asso.
ciG ton.
1t is probable that the site for the North Side
grounds for the new Chicago club will be selected
ut this session. there is little question that the
st. Paul franchise has been absorbed by Chicago
capitalists who have been negotiating with
George f. Lennon during the past month.
The first opposition experienced by the Ameri
can Associat ton in its plans to invade Chicago
was met with yesterday when the representatives
Of the National League, President Hart of the
Chcagos, stated that in his opinion the American
Association was taking foolish step in leaving
ST. Paul for Chicago, and in addition he was not
in favor of permitting another league to cut into
the patronage he and Comiskey enjoyed. On the
other hand the American League is welcoming
the American Association In Chicago.
California league magnates are In whirl of
excitement over the prospective loss of Unglaub.
Dunleavy and Cutter, who have signed American
Association contracts and will play in Milwaukee
next season.
II. J. Briggs of st. Paul will arrive in Chip.
pewa Falls to-day and will spend the day in
Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire. making arrange
terstate baseball league. According to present
plans, the circuit when completed will be made
up of the following cities: st. Paul. saltwater,
Duluth. Superior Winona, La Crosse, Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire.
The Fargo baseball fans are feeling elated over
the prospects for the season of 1908. Negotia-
lions have been completed for a reorganization
OF the Fargo team and stock company COM
posed of prominent business men will back it.
| Thomas Reynolds. an eastern player and man
ager, probably will have charge of the playing
end of the team. If the present grounds are
| retained they vii I've greatly improved and the
| seating facilities enlarged. There Is some talk
of securing new grounds for general athletic pur-
poses
The Northern League is expected to expand ia
! take in Duluth and West Superior, and If the
| Western League does not invade st. Paul an et.
fort will be made to get into the sanity city The
league will be under the national protection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

ing the season just closed was 1900,
against $500 last year. Since hunters
generally agree that deer were more num-
erous this season than last. and that the
adverse weather conditions accounted for
the smaller number killed. shooters ought
to have extraordinary deer shooting next
fall. 1t is reasonable to suppose that deer
will be more numerous in Wisconsin next
year than they have been for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
ICE RACING

Tho Lake of the Isles Driving club is looking
forward to a good season the ice. larger
number of fast shoppers owned by members
of the club than ever before In Its history. An
informal matinee is planned for Christmas day.
Among the horses which expected to be
factors in the races this winter are Nonamfe, the
fast black mare with record of 2:O9, owned
by T. W. Backus: Casonda, 2:0S12. owned by
L. s. and G. A. Gillett; AL Gluck's Goshen Jim,
Warren D.. Tags, Prince Stevens, Elsie on So,
and a host of other speeders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
CAVALRY AT FORT SMELLING.

ep91 caas, ~ Dec 20.-The war department.
bss made no arrangements for cavalry at fort
sne,,inr. although it probably will do as soon
as the fort has been enlarged 1t IS rcs ot
Snas,;no IF cnyalry is to go there. He Is greatly
nieased with the state and during his residence
there as indian agent made great many triends
in the twin cities, who are anxious 10 SEE 'Ao'e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
A CHECK ON "CHUFFERs''
L. n. johnson Favors State Law Limit
z.s'" Ing the Speed OF
. ~. ~ e.. Automobiles. ,..... ..

L. H. Johnson, representative elect and
leading candidate for speaker, will intro
duce a bill this winter to regulate the
speed of automobiles in the country dis
tricts Cities and villages can do this by
ordinance but there is nothing now to
prevent racing machines from doing a
country road at sixty miles an hour, and
Mr.. Johnson's farmer constituents about
Minnetonka have sent him many COM
plants. : ..S-,E.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
,,,z,1--KNowN WRITER'S DEATJ.

Mrs. F. w. Hankey, whose literary ABILITY , un.
aer at the name OF Marie wunslow. had won her her
considerable celebrity died YESTERDAY at ua ,e
i no,a' Mrs, Hankey had contributed poems and
lrores NJ" to London Truth Harper's, serbners.
Youths Companion and other periodicals periodicals NE isr
husband attorney, resides at tsa,ad IN hoos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Through a typographical error, Ward
Warren was given as the name of the
Young man who made record of eighteen
consecutive strikes at Deschlers bowl
ing alleys Thursday. Ward Werring is
tho correct name,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
SKATING

George sudheimer of st. Paul has issued e',ra a
challenge to Peter Oestlunu' tne i9nrt ~ This
Moan CHAMPION who Is now resldent ol thls
cttv. In letter to r Ii ur n al suoheii'iel
says: n oos+,,na tho late
European champion date ana o's'aAee - ~
tualy arranged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
IS Life w orth Living?

Thus asks consumptye catarrh lung
throat sufferer after months untold If
asking this question Of yourself try the slocum System
of treating these obstinate diseases illustrated below and learn
how satisfactory full FREE and complete
Of the four remedies will be you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Special to Ladies.

Guaranteed Pocket Knives, Csc Up, at
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Tho sanior class of the South Side high school
gave a reception to the members of the North
and South high football teams at Phoenix nan
last evening Seventy couples enjoyed program
of dancing and musical numbers. j.. ,
Harry Wanvig has been elected footban man
aeer of the North Side high school football team,
for 1903, and Charles Myrick has been electeo
captain of the South high team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

: You hardly realize that it is medicine,
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills,
they are very small; no bad effects, all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use. r.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Ladies who desire to purchase gifts in
smokers articles, pipes, cigar holders, CT
CARS in boxes, ETC., will receive special
attention at our stores. Cox & Harris
] 400 First av S, Alb Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Other. Eastern, Canadian and New Eng
land points in proportion. For further
particulars call on or address V. c. Rus
sell. c. p. & T. A., 23O Nicollet av. Min.
neapolis, MINI. Telephone. main 1885,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
For Teachers and Students


the 500 Line offers a rate of one fare and
one-third for the round trip between all
local points. Tickets on sale Dec 13 to
"A with return limit Jan. s, 1908. Get new
Christmas booklets at the ticket office,
119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best on
earth. w. S.. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

DO you want a roof that will never
leak? See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Tom Jenks again successfully defended his title
as the American catch-as-catch-can wrestling
champion last night, when he defeated Jim larr,
the English champion, ut Buffalo Parr won the
6ret fail IN 7 minutes and 80 seconds. jerks won
the second and third in 81 and 21:3O respectively.
Both men were badly punished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

At the meeting of the Ames college athletic
hos I'd the football finances of. the past season
were audited 1t was shown that the season had
been a success financially. More money was ex,
pended, better quarters had been PROVIDED anu
higher priced coaches had been secured, yet the
balance in the treasury was as large as usual.
F. A. Piesticker was elected football man
ager and Quarterback p. H. Daniels was chosel
as captain for 1908 The members of the board
expressed themselves as being we'll satisfied With
the work Of A. w. Ristine, who coached the team
during the past season, and an effort Will pe
made to secure his services next year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
HALLIDAY Excursions East.

December 10Th to 22d, the Wisconsin
Central Railway will sell round trip tick
cts to eastern points good to return Jan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Graduate Manager c. H. Fitzpatrick and IRAN
err Andy O'Dea Of Wisconsin were IN Mliaeap
to diyulce the purport. Fitzpatrick SAID that
there was no foundation for the belief tnat
King would reconsider his determination 10 le.iiS
from football. The budger manager salo ne hau
10 idea who would take Kings place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
BAD YEAR IN WISCONSIN
Only 2,2oo Deer Shipped, as Against $500
Last Season.

According to Information received from
Wisconsin officials it appears that there
were 5000 less deer killed in the state
of Wisconsin this year than last The
number Of deer shipped in Wisconsin dur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

North Division high school football team OF Oh
Chicago has been chosen by Manager DE- .,, ~
Denver as the Chicago team to play the toulug g,
preparatory team of Boulder, Col The game wiz
he played in Denver OH New Years DAY; asue
park refused to make the trip to play the IVES ,s
tern team in the present. crippled cohuul'Ao - 'N'
local team,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
MAKE ARRESTS
FOR GRIMES ONLY
Anti-COnspiracy Bill Passed Stops
Practice of Federal Officials.
NO DEBATE ON THE QUESTION
MEASURE WAS IN THE NATURE
OF A SURPRISE.
NO DEBATE ON The QUESTION

UAsHINGTON, May 2.-The house
w today passed the anti-conspiracy
bill, reported from the judiciary
committee, without word Of debate.
1t came up rather unexpectedly, and
Mr. Littiefieid of Maine. who had filed
a minority report on the bill, and had
intended to offer some amendments.
came in just as it was put upon its
passage, and the vote was taken be
fore he understood what was going
on. The bill is as follows:
That no agreement, contract or COM
bination by or between two or more
persons 10 do or procure to be done. or
not TO do or procure or not to be done.
any act contemplation or furtherance
Of any trade dispute between EMPLOYERS
and employees in the District Of Column
bia, or in any territory Of the United
states, or between employers and en-
ployes who may he engaged in trade
or commerce between the several
states, or between any territory and
another or between anx territory or
territories, and any state or states or
the District Of Columbia. or with for
eign nations, OF between the District Of
NOluuDla ana any states or foreign ma
tons, shall be deemed criminal. nor
shall those engaged therein be indict-
able or otherwise punishable for the
crime of conspiracy, II such act COM
mitted by any person would not be
punishable as a crime. nor shall such
agreement, combination or contract be
considered as in cOnstraint Of trade or
commerce, nor shall any restraining
order or injunction be issued with re-
latiOn thereto. Nothing in this act shall
exempt from punishment otherwise
than herein excepted, any persons
guilty OF conspiracy for which punish
ment is now provided by any act OF
congress. but such act of congress
shall, as to the agreements, eombina-
tons and contracts heTeintOfore re-
ferred to, be construed as IL this act
were therein contained"
The amendment providing the ma
ehinery for the enforcement Of the
personal tax law of the District Of Col
umbia, passed in 1878. was placed on
the district appropriation bin as
rider, any the bill was passed.
The bill TO provide diplomatic and
consular officers for the republic of
Cuba also was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

President Roosevelt Declares the Emblem Of Sovereignty Shall Not
be Removed From the PhiIippnes-Spsaks to the
Sons of the American Revolution

VI AsHINGTON. May "A banquet
w at the New Willard hotel tonight.
attended by nearly 400 persons,
brought the annual congress Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution 20
a close. The occasion was made nota-
bic by the presence Of President
Roosevelt, himself a compatriot who
delivered a felieitious speech. The
president said, in part:
You come here tonight from every
quarter-from every state OF the Union
from the islands of the eastern seas.
The republic has put zap its flag in
those Islands, and the flag viii stay
there. May We now show our fealty
to the great men who did the great
deeds OF the past, not alone by word.
but by deed. by 50 shipping the policy
Of this great republic as to make it evil
dent that we are not unworthy of our
sires. They did justice. and we viii do
justice. They did justice as strong
men and not weakIings.
With righteousness must go strength
to make that righteousness of avail.
And in the names Of the mighty men
Of the past, I ask each man here to do
his part in seeing that this nation re-
mains true IN deed as well as word to
the ideals Of the past; to remember
that we can no more afford to show
weakness than we can afford to do
wrong. Where wrong has been done
by any one the wrongdoer should be
punished. but we shall not halt in our
great work because some man has hap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

pened TO Go wrong.
Honor to the statesmen OF the past
and may the statesmen of the present
strive to live up to the example they
SET, honor to the army and navy of the
past and honor to those gallant Amer
leans wearing the uniform of the
American republic who, in the army
and navy of the present. uphold glori-
Ously the most glorious traditions Of
the past
To-day I have been down TO Annap-
oils to see the graduating class Of the
naval academy. and it would have done
your hearts good to have seen those
fine, manly outstanding young fellows
that looked every man straight in the
face without fiinching We may be
sure that the honor OF the republic is
safe in their hands.
Il was glad to meet those young fell
lows today / am glad to meet repre-
sentatives OF the navy like you. Adj
miral Watson. and Of the army like
you. General Breckenridge. ] am glad
that we. as Americans, have cause to
DE proud Of the army and the navy of
the United States. I ask you now 70
join me in drinking she health Of the
men who in the past have upheld the
honor Of the flag, and of their sue
cessors, the soldiers and sailors of the
present, who, during the past few
years have done such splendid work in
the incOnceivably dangerous and har-
assing warfare Of the eastern tropics.
II thank you, fellow Americans
think you make it evident that you in
tend the flag shall stay put. +"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

readiness IN an emergency. But though
without these qualities you can do
nothing. yet even then the best you can
do viii be little II you have not had the
forethOught and purpose to train the
enlisted men under you. officers and
men alike NEST have the sea habit. Of
dcers and men alike must realize that
in battle the only shots that count are
the shots that hit, and generally vic
tory VIII lie with the side whose shots
hit oftenest. Workmanship and sea-
manship-these must be the two prime
objects Of your training boti, for your
selves and for the men under YOU
At the conclusion of his address and
distribution Of diplomas. the president
requested to be taken TO the hospital
where Cadet Emory S. Land of WyO-
ming a member Of the graduating
class. is lying III. Sitting up in bed the
sick boy received his diploma from the
president. who made a few appropriate
remarks. in which he expressed the
hope that he would soon be out. The
president was then given an OppOr-
tunity to witness the customary prank
of the plebs throwing the graduating
class out of doors. which afforded a
great deal of amusement. After lunch
con. the president and party went
aboard the torpedo boat Gwynn for
short sail on Chesapeake bay, after
which they took the train for Wash
ingtOn.
Among the awards to cadets was one Of
Emory s. Land OF Wyoming The young
man. who Is sick TN the hospital was
visited personally by the president. who
gave him his diploma His award vas
a handsome sword. and vas given TO him
for having done the most for athletics
during the past year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
Bring the End Toestbsr-
(New OrIeons Times-Democrat

tNew Orleons Times-DemOcrat
A certain colonel somewhere II the
south (no matter where was in the habit
Of telling yarns and greatly. exaggerating.
He had a negro servant who c0rroborat-
ed everything his master told. One dav
the colonel had some gentlemen TO dim
ner- and they were c. jOving some fine
venisOn very much The colonel said
Yes, I went hunting the other dav ana
saw fine buck. I took d good sight at
him and shot him through the head. ana
the bullet went through his hind leg"
The gentlemen looked at each other a
little mysti1ied- The negro scratched his
head and at last said. Yes indeed. gem
men, just as massa raised the gun TO
shoot the buck he raise his hind leg and
scratch his ear. and the bullet went
through the mead and right through de
hind leg. The gentlemen looked more
satisfied. After the guests had left. the
negro ssid 20 his master. "GOrry mighty.
nassa, next tine you tell one Of dem
yarns DO get the ends clostcr tOgedder. L
had hard work 20 make both ends meet.