davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

Earned runs-New York 1; PHILADELPHIA l. Left
on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia, 1. Two-ba
-Elberfeld Fultz. Howell, Seybold. Three-base
hits-Elberfeld l.. Cross. Sacrifice hits-Pckerinc
Powers. Stolen base-Murphy. Double playful
berfeld to Camel First base on errors-New York.
1 Philadelphia, 2. First base ON balls-On Plank
L of Howell. l.. Hit by pitched ball-By Plank,
I: by Howell. l. Struck out-By Plank. A. by
Howell. 3. Umpire-Mr. Hassett Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Cleveland, S; Detroit, q.

Cleveland defeated Detroit yesterday in
the former city 5 to 4. a base on balls by
Donovan In the ninth inning forcing in
the winning run Joss pitched good ball
after the first inning Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

III Is reported that the Sultan of Sulu, who
has been on visit to Singapore for sew
eral months is so infatuated with the new
Hanent stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

First base by errors-Sixth. 81 Fourth. g.. Left
on bases-sixth, 5; Fourth. s. First base on balls
King. IL; by Ballenger. 4. Home runs-Rhodes.
Bielaski. Three-base htt-Jones: Double play
Bielaski to Boswell to Adams Stolen bases-Ma-
gofin e. Rhodes e.. Sindle. v. Bielaski. Jones,
briggs, BeaI, G. Evans, Ballenger. Hit BY pitch
er-By Ballenger 1. Wild pitch-King Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and rs minutes.
Today-Temple vs.. Wesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
wArERBoY EASY WINNER
Great Horse Won Saratoga Handicap
In Peerless Fashion.

Waterboy's winning OF the Saratoga
handicap yesterday was q peerless per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 4; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia. f.
st. Louis. s. Pittsburg. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
OF ALL SORTS
Senators Take Another Good
Game From Bostons,
ORTIZ PITCHED WE'LL
PRESIDENT POSTAL DIsPosEs OF
HIS INTEREST IN LOCAL CLUB.
Waterboy Captured Saratoga Handicap
Big Golf Tourney at Cleveland
international Tennis.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

Earned runs-Cleveland. 1 Detroit. 1. TwO-base
hits-Flick. Bemis. Three. base hit-Crawford Sac
rifce hit-Crawford. Stolen bases-Hickman. Nc
Carthy- First base on baIls-On Donovan. 4. Left
On bases.Cleyeland, 8; Detroit. s. Struck out.By
pire-Mr Connolly Time Of game-1 hour and Al
minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
STEAMER FOR EACH CITY
New: Plan to Be Tried by Northern
Steamship Company for Chi -:
-, cago and Duluth. sss

- Plans for the Northern Steamship COM
pany operating the palitial Hill steamers
Northwest and Northland have now been
shaped up for the summer of 1903. One
boat will run from Chicago to Buffalo and
the other from Duluth to Buffalo. This
announcement will. be received with in
terest by Minneapolis and the northwest
ern people for since 1899 it has appeared
doubtful whether or not 1.-THE Duluth
service would be maintained. In 1900
both boats ran from Chicago to Buffalo,
while the Miami, a fine craft from Florida,
was brought up and put on the short run
from, Duluth to Mackinac. : This gave
service from Duluth to Buffalo, but en-
forced transfer at Mackinac. Last sea-
son the Northland and Northwest both
ran from Chicago and Duluth was out
of it. s.. -.
While they were making the run to
Duluth the Northern liners enjoyed a
tourist patronage which steadily in
creased, the line being as popular for
west bound fasteners as for round "trip
tourists from the west. However, it was
always maintained that the !. Duluth
service was Improbable. especially in
contrast with the heavy business taken
out of Chicago. The resumption of serv-
ice to Duluth, while maintaining the Chi
cage service as well, is in the line of a
ttry-Out. 4 $50 f8. sas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
IRELAND AS
A CARDINAL
appointment May Be Made if the
:. President Of the United
States Asks It.
Mr.. Roosevelt Fears Becoming En-
tangled in Vatican Politics
by the Request.
F:on The Journal Bureau, Room 49, Post Build
ine. Waahinrfon -

From Tho Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build.
Ing, Washington.
Washington. March ga dispatch from
Rome that the pope will appoint Arch
bishop John Ireland to a cardinalate if the
request is made by President Roosevelt
is generally credited here. Archbishop
ireland left for home last night after a
stay Of several days. Last Friday, and
again Saturday., he had conferences with
the president, by appointment both times.
but all efforts to find out what the sub
ject- Of the conferences was have been
unavatlfng. Mgr. Ireland. before leaving
the city, declined to discuss the matter
in any way, and the White House officials
are equally reticent. .
1t is very well understood that Bishop
Ireland is very close to the president, a
lifelong republican, a man of great prom
lnence. both as a priest and as a citizen
John Ireland has been on terms of in
timacy with all the presidents Of recent
years. He was a regular and welcome
visitor at the White House during Nc
klnley's term, and was intrusted by him
with many important questions appertain-
Ing to the settlement of the friar question
in the Philippines. Mgr. Ireland's coun-
sci and advice at that time led to the sub
sequent happy ending of that famous dis
pute.: Since the advent Of Roosevelt as
president, Mgr Ireland has been fire.
quently seen at the White House, and it is
an easy, guess that the administration
would be glad to see him made a prince
of the church. But whether it would be
advisable for the president. as such, for
mally to ask for the advancement is an
other question. Were he to do So the
Vatican doubtless would be greatly
pleased, for such request might be tan
tamount to official recognition by the
American government of the sovereignty
Of the Holy See Obviously, the president
could not do anything in such a matter
which would tend to embarrass or entagle
the United States in Vatican politics; but
1t Is believed that If Pope Leo will accept
from the president a personal expression
Of his desire to see Ireland made a car
dinal, the president will gladly make it.
There IS hardly any doubt but that the
Friday and Saturday conferences had
something to do with this question. Arch
bishop Ireland's most recent public ut
terance of agreement with White House
policy came during the hours Of his Lin
coin day address in Chicago last month,
when he discussed the negro question
from Roosevelt's point Of view. Such was
the character of that utterance that 1T led
to formal acknowledgment at the hands
Of q local committee of leading negroes
on Sunday as outlined in these dispatches
yesterday. w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24

- ID.
ton will be held for the six-year term.
Judge Grindeland takes hold at once.
Judge Spooner begins to serve April 1.
Their salaries are $500 a year. the same
as their colleagues, Judge McClenahar Of
Brainerd and Judge Watts of Crooks
ton 4 - $3.50" .-'". .-.. :, g.,
Judge Grindeland is native Of Iowa
and was graduated at the University OF
Iowa law school. He is a. years old anc
has served as Judge of probate Of Mar
shall county. He was a member of the
last state senate, where he stood high as
a. hard working member. and man Of
strict integrity. He was a candidate fol
congress in the ninth district last fall
and at the primaries came close second
to the winner Halvor Steenerson., ~
Judge Spooner was a prominent mem
Der of the Minneapolis bar until his re.
moval to Bemidji, where he at once be.
came a leader, and his standing is evil
denced by the fact that he was indorseC
by four-ffths Of the attorneys of the dis
trict. He Is comparatively a young MAJ
and is first cousin to Senator Spoone1
OF Wisconsin. z..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24

Her husband sent her away in May, 1901,
on account Of Pennell -.
Mr.. Coatsworth read a letter written by
her from Atlantic City, May -, 1901, in
which she begged to be taken back, prom
Using never to see ARTHUR" and that she
would be a loving and true wife. In the
letter she said she could not promise that
Pencil would leave town, but she declared
he would do what she said.
Another letter written by Mrs. Burdick
to her husband referred to her being
taken back home. She promised never
again voluntarily to see or communicate
with "A1 thur" She made plea on be-
half CT the children She promised to be
a good girl to him. Mrs. Burdick ad-
r1aitted she wrote the letter in good faith
and that she did not keep her promise.
s Other Meetings With PennelI.
4, Mrs. Burdick was taken back by her
husband. After returning from Atlantic
City and after promising her husband to
be good wife she met Pennell,, 1t was
not her habit to meet him, she said, but
he was constantly begging her to do 80,
and she did meet him in a house on Sew
enth street. She was there one time when
Burdick came, but he did not see her, as
she stepped out of the window and went
to church. She did not hear that Mr.
Burdick and his friends on that occasion
caught Pennell as he was jumping out Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
HIS SECOND TRIAL
Case Against Frank Tanke, for Muir.
der of .Wellner, Entered Upon
5p 49,. at St. James.
Wife of the Defendant. Now in
States Prison, Assumed All
.s 80 ID, #5r,g. 81 H. q.
the Guilt. u
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOurndl,
st. James, Mimi, March 24.-The case
of Frank Tanke charged with the murder
of William Wellner in Lafayette town,
Ntcollet county, Dec. 81 1899, was called
this afternoon, Judge Loren Crary of the
sixth judicial district presiding. A. A.
Stone, county attorney. of Nicollet, will
prosecute for the state. assisted by G. r..
Davis Of st. Peter and WIS. Hammond
Of ST. James. Joseph. Eckstein Of New
Ulm and S. ]. Peck of Shakopee VIII de-
fend Tanke.s A jury viii probably be
drawn by Wednesday night. A q
The trial of Tanke first came up at
st. Peter a>year ago in january and had
proceeded a few days when the case came
to a sudden termination by one of the
jurymen becoming violently insane. Owing
to the anticipated difficulty of getting a
new jury the case was transferred to
Henderson. Sibley county, where Tanke
was convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, c. r. Davis conducting the prose-
cution.
The defense moved for a new trial on
the grounds Of newly discovered evidence,
the result of the confession of Mrs. Tanke,
the former wife OF the murdered man.
and whose statement in court exonerated
Tanke by assuming all guilt. Mrs Tanke
received a life sentence. sn 49, >, Ia
The motion for a new trial was granted
and on a second change Of venue the case
was transferred to st. James: ~AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
CAME IN. 1847
Passing Of. Another Pioneer o
Washington County.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, March 24.--George
Holt, who came to Marine, in this county,
in 1s47, died III that place last night from
a. general breaking down Of the system
caused by advanced. age. He was born
in Kentucky in 1922 and is survived by
his wife, three daughters and two sons.
He resided In Saltwater many years and
was known to all the pioneers.
Judge Crosby Of Hastings. held a special
term Of court to-day to receive motions
and hear arguments. The hearing upon a
motion for a more definite complaint. in
the case Of the John OBrfen Lumber
company against FL. C. Farmer was post
poned until the next special term. g.:
The burial Of Frank A. Seymour Of ST.
Paul took place OF o'clock this after
noon at Fairview cemetery, the remains
arriving by special car over the interurban
line. "*~- 81
Rev. P. c. Boyeson, pastor Of St.
Peters German Lutheran church. has re-
signed and accepted a pulpit at Lake
Geneva, III. s@-t ,
= Twenty five of. thirty-eight draft horses
which James s. O'Brien took into the
woods near Grand Rapids, Mimi, died
during the. logging, season just past. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
WANT MORE THAN $4,000
Court House Commission Working to Pass
- CornstockA Bill.

Court House Commission Working to Pass
s: Comstock BILL
Several members of the Minneapolis
courthouse and city hall commission were
at the capitol to-day to interview the
members Of the Hennepin delegation with
regard to a bond issue.
The delegation has decided on the issu-
ance of bonds for $4,000. The commits
sioners say this will not complete any
thing. They favor the comstock bill
authorizing $4,000 in bonds, which will
complete the main entrance. and fit up the
fourth floor for the municipal court, the
lookup and the health department.
The senators this afternoon agreed to
support the Comstock bill, provided that
the house members would agree. The
commissioners sought to arrange meet
ing Of the whole delegation for this aft
er1loon. There were present at the con-
ference Senators Wilson, Gjertsen, Cal
houn. Smith, Jepson and Comstock. Com
missioners 2. M. Johnson. E. G. Potter.
G.. A. Bracket and John Swift, also F.
B. Long, architect, and Daniel Fish, at
torney. Senator Comstock is also mem
Der Of the courthouse and city hall COM
mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
/. PROCEEDINGS TODAY.

HOUSE
Minority report Of prison labor com.
mittee Is rejected.
Gjertsen bucket shop bill Killed and
substitute bill aimed at Chamber OF
Commerce Is introduced.
Committee to investigate Cham
Der Of Commerce enlarged from
three to seven.
Bill introduced to start movement
for federal constitutional convention
to bring about election Of senator's
by popular, vote.
HaugIand tax bill considered as
special order this afternoon.
SENATE
Bill introduced requiring Hennepin.
county commissioners to give bonds.
r Bill passed requiring payment Of
road taxes In cash.
Buck Bill amending board OF con-
troll law taken from table and made
special order for Tomorrow.
JOINT ACTION
Bill introduced to limit terms Of,
national guard field officers to ten,
years.
Adjourned to Wednesday,, 10 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
JONES BOOKED FOR IT.
Land Office Appointment Coming to
Former Speaker.

Congressman Buchanan returned last
evening from Washington, and announced
that J. D. Jones OF Long Prairie, former
speaker Of the house and state senator,
would be appointed receiver Of the new
land office at Cass Lake Cyrus B. Shep-
ard, register of the Marshall land office,
now going out of commissions will be
transferred to theCass Lake office in the
same capacity. c. f. Case, receiver Of the
Marshall office. is prominent citizen and
newspaper publisher in the town, and did
not desire to remove with the Office.
The Marshall office Is the oldest in the
state, being the successor of the old
Winona office which was removed first to
New Uln and then to Marshall. It is
understood that the old records will be
transferred to the st. Cloud office which
will hereafter include, the old territory .of
gtha Marshall nfficA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
: the window and that they took hin! back

,5Esss s
the window and that they took him back
to the room. Is
Mrs. Burdick admitted having met Pen
nell in another house on Seventh street
after that incident. She at first denied
meeting PenneI elsewhere. but on Mr..
Coatswortl telling her that Pennell had
told him differently she admitted that she
had met Pennell at a house In Whitney
place two or three times. 81 IL. s3s;s#7
The testimony Of Burdick' s. lawyersrof
the furnaceman at Pennellss and of Mrs.
Pencils maid. was unimportant,. except
as going to show Pennelrs whereab bouts
the night of the murder. ia ~ srs:stE V 5st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
NEW JUDGES NAMED
Messrs. .Grindeland and Spooner Are
Named for the 18th and 18th 4
.,." ~.*-.-'~.~'s se.r:.' .'.@s eea -. j
...-- Districts. 49, ~
The Appointments Made to Relieve
Congested Conditions in Dis i
tricts Affected. I

Marshall A. Spooner of Bernidji is the
new district Judge for the fifteenth judi
cial district. - u. 81 -
Andrew Grindeland of Warren is the
new member of the bench in the four
teenth district. > go 70
Governor Van SAINT to-day signed the
bills creating the new judgeships, and I'M
mediately announced the appointments,
thus relieving him of a tremendous pres
sure. --- 49,. ..
The new judges will serve until after
the next general election, when an cleo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
INSPECTED THE MISSION
Congregational Club Holds Meeting at ST.
James Hotel-Municipal Prob.
e@.s.5I Ien1s njsc,,ased Ei il.5St4saI

4 Dr. w. W. Folwell of the state univers-
ity discussed 1.-THE Present Municipal
Problem" last evening at the st. James
hotel before the Minnesota Congregational
club. Other speakers were DIR. Justus
Ohage of st. Paul, Former Mayor p. p.
Jones and Former Superintendent of Po-
lice F. F. Waite. 1.-THE City Beautiful r
was Dr. FolwelPs special subject and The
City Bath was that Of DR.. Ohage.
The dinner and meeting was announced
for the St.. James hotel that the members
of the club might inspect the Mills hotel
plan OF the Union City mission and the
newly equipped building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
'..' y -s' "a MARCH PICNIC 49,:
And Attended by Minnesotans-But
1T Was in California.

A picnic of Minnesotans residing or
visiting in Pasadena, Cal, and vicinity
was held last Saturday. previous
meeting had been held at which Rev. J.
F. Chaffee. Frank H. Holmes, General
James H. Baker and A. H. Beal were ap-
pointed a committee of arrangements.
The picnic was held at Long Beach.
The picnic committee also had the duty
of preparing constitution and bylaws
for a Minnesota association of Southern
California. - .--F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24

never know why he quit drinking intoxica ting
LIQUORS.
Miss Mary Roberts says the terrible evil OF
drunkenness has at last found conqueror in
Golden Specific. She saved her brother from
ruin and her words burn with new hope to
every woman who would rescue son, brother
or husband from the scourge of drunkenness.
1t is a physical inpossibility for any to
drink intoxicating liquors and take this medi-
cine. 80
II any one desires to try this marvellous REM
edy, DIR. j. W.. Haines, 545 Glenn building,
Cincinnati, Ohio. will gladly send free trial
package that they may see how easily it is to
be used and how positive is its effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24

WHITEWooD, S. D.-The business
men have demonstrated against the re-
moval of the Plaindealer., the only. paper
OF the town. to Spearfish, and before A
G. Potter Of Spearfish closed the deal sew
eral Whitewood men, headed by H. T.
Cooper, paid the money and announced
that the Plaindealer will continue to be
published here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
NAYS BIG STEP Up
He Will Become General Auditor
of the Rock Island
-. System. $3.50.
d: y.
Promotions Will Be Made by the
M. & st. L. to Fill the
- "-5;--,- = Vacancy.

F. Nay. auditor of the Minnea polls b
ST. Louis road, will celebrate the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of his railroad life by
becoming general auditor of the Rock Is
land system.
= l.. G. Scott, chief clerk in the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis office. will succeed
Mr.. Nay and Fl. l.. Stuntz, chief clerk of
freight accounts, will succeed Mr.. Scott.
Minor changes will be made along the
line. =
>: Mr.. Nay will have under his eye at least
400 men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24

and labor Edgar e. Clark Of Cedar Rapids,
chief Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Con-
ductors and one Of the members OF the
anthracite coal strike commission 81.
Judge George Gray. president .of the
strike commission, recommended y Mr..
Clark to the president as, one Of the best
executive officers he had ever come in
contact with; and said that some of the
most important work in the Investigation
of the coal strike had been done by him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
Pennell Divorce Suggested.

r. Her husband had not started the
divorce proceedings. It was she that
wanted a divorce from him. She had
no love for him, but did love Pennell,
whom she expected to marry. He had
a wife, but expected they would be
divorced. In reply to a question as
to whether Mrs. Pencil had con-
scented to a divorce, she said:
Sometimes she did and some
times she did not" Il -. !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
MAY PUT "YE1S" OUT
A Bill That Will Interest the Mem
bers Of the National
Guard. T..
It Is Apparently Intended to Make
Z. Room at the Top for the
= : - "'->- 2-.. -. :- - - -
Ambitious. 3" :.

Officers Of the national guard will be
interested in a bill presented by Senator
Eberhart. 1t proposes to limit the term of
general and field officers Of the national
guard Of the state to ten years. Further
more it would provide for the retirement
Of officers who have already held commits
sions for ten years or more. The proposed
law is no bar to an officers serving for
ten years but it simply provides for an.
other election at the expiration Of that
time. l...-.- ...@-.-- ..-l
The measure is believed to be designed
to provide a. means of retiring certain
officers Of high rank. AS long as they re-.
main in active duty there is no hope for
the ambitious youngsters to rise, and
without hope of promotion it is hard to.
keep up their interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
GIertsen Not Daunted.

Undaunted by having his labor bill
turned down, Senator Henry J. Gjertsen
has introduced a bill covering the same
points in somewhat different form. It
provides that whenever a mechanic, ar
tisan, miner, laborer, servant or employee
shall establish by decision of court or jury
that wages are due, it shall be the duty
Of the court to allow the plaintiff an at
.torneys Zee of not less than IS in cases
brought in justice courts and of not less
than SO in other courts. Such attorneys
fees allowed by the courts are to be
taxed as part Of the costs and the plain
tiff is to be permitted to tax the dis
bursements necessarily incurred in the
prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24

-. Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money If
Pazo Ointment fails I'd cure ringworm tet-
ter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and black
heads on the face and all skin diseases. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
FINE PLACE FOR CLARK
He Is to Be Made Secretary of De-
partment of Commerce.

Washington, March "a President
Roosevelt has decided to appoint as Sec
rotary Of the department of commerce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-24
Drunkards
Cured Secretly
A Home Cure Which Any Lady Can
Give Secretly That Will Posi-
lively Stop Drinking.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED free

An 4odor1ess and tasteless remedy when put In
the drunkard's coffee or food will destroy all
desire for drink This remedy is simple that
any one. can use it and the drunkard need
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-26
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor