davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
MINNESOTA AT MICHIGAN
Eight North Star Representatives
Get Diplomas This Year.
Special to The Journal.

0Peclal TO Inc journal. Az
Ann Arbor Mich, June Slight Min
nesota students will be graduated from
the University of Michigan this month.
Ihey are, with places Of residences: Frank
A. Edison. Duluth; Samuel schafer, Wv
koff; Cora Edna Wells, Morris; Michael
Alfred Joldan, Waverly; Albert Heeman
Klosen. Freeport; David Heney Lawrence,
Two Harbors; May Hannah Cravath, Saint
Charles; Ernest e. Argetsinfier. Edison,
schafer and Miss Wells will receive the
degree Of bachelor Of arts; Joldan, Klosen
and Lawrence will get the degree of bach
elor OF laws; Miss Cravath will be grad
uated a doctor Of medicine and Mr.. Ar
getsinger doctor of dental science
Most OF these have been more than sim
ply good students" during their college
careers. They have not only drunk deep
~ at the fountain of knowledge but at
' the same me time have learned how to rub
up against the people of the world. David
Heney Lawrence has been active in stu
dent politics. When a freshman he was
elected president of his class. This is not
only an honor but an indication of con-
siderable political shrewdness. During
his second year In college he was chair
| man of the committee on speaker for
Washington's birthday. The committee
secured William Jennings Bryan. The
current year Lawrence has been president
of the Good Government club one of the
most important of the college organiza-
!
course Lawrence expects to locate in his
| home town, Two Harhors.
| Michael A. Jordan expects to locate in
Detroit after graduation. Frank A. Ed
son came to the university from Williams
college in the fall Of 1900 He is a men,
Der Of the. editorial board of the Inlander,
| the literary magazine of the university,
| and a member of the Owls club and the
Phi Delta Phi fraternity. He will locate
in Duluth. Miss Cora Edna Wells belongs
to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Err
nest E. Argetsinger is XII Psi Phi man.
In addition to the eight Minnesota stu
dents there are eighteen others in the
university this year. Four of the eigh-
teen are in the literary department, six
4 in the law department., two In the engi-
neering, three in the medical. and three
In the summer session. The names OF
they hail are as follows:
Literary Department-Louis Ascham, Portal
Ruth Fl. butcher, Lake City: Edwin James Ken
ny. Duluth: AlicesB. Scott, Duluth.
Law Department. B. Bruener, st
i Cloud; Lloyd H. eEricsson Grookston; Charlie.
Hernett, Herman; Herman Hooda, Jr., Grant
Meadow 80 i5yas9
Engineering observation-disclosures B. Pearson
Duluth; Julius J. Eorenson, Kasosn.
Medical observation-disclosures S. Bachelor, st
Charles; Francis M. Shook, Aitkin; Michael ]
Lahey, Hibbtng. ~
Summer Session. 1eo2-Ingebrikt F. Grose
Il: Northfeld; Edward P. Kelly, Austin; George W
}, Walker, Argyle.
+ The number Of Minnesota students If
the University Of Michigan has varied
from nineteen in 1S96-97 to thirty nine ii
, 1889. The total number for the cur.
rent year is twenty-six
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
Opposition to rural Delivery.

Country merchants turnout the United
States have revolted against rural free
delivery, because it has driven many Of
them out Of business while serving to
build up the large, mail order houses. This
simply means that country merchants will
have to introduce modern methods, in
carrying better goods and meeting the
prices OF the catalogue houses. The
resident Of the country is past the stage
where he will be satisfied with any old
I thing-he wants the best. This means
golden grain belt beer among beverages.
It is a tonic and cooling drink for sum
ner. the kind you want In your home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
OFFICIAL COLLEGE ORGAN
Senate at Ann Arbor About to Pur-
chase 8 Students Paner.

Special to The journal.
Ann Arbor, Mich, June 5.-The Univer-
sity Of Michigan faculty, otherwise known
as the senate, wants an official college
newspaper organ, and to this end has
made arrangements to purchase the Uni
versity of Michigan daily from the stu
dent editors, agreeing to pay s2,25O for the
name and good will.
1t is understood the faculty will make
this a field Of Journalism, and copies will
be sent to high schools to keep the pre-
paratory students in close touch with the
university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
FOREIGN FLASHES

Only necessary audiences are granted by his holt
ness.
& Berlin-The kaiser and the car will visit
te,nber. The car will continue to Rome by way
of Trieste.
Lima, Peru-There have been ten cases of the
plague believed to have been imported in car
goes Of rice and wheat from Australia and India.
Paris-Gendarmes and detachment of engi.
neers dispossessed the monks from the monas.
tery of la Blachere. About 5000 persons en-
gagged in demonstration for and against the au-
fhorities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
McBRIDE'S CABINET
New Premier of British Columbia
Makes Four Appointments.

Victoria. b. c.. June 5.-The British
Columbia legislature was dissolved this
afternoon. The estimates were passed
yesterday.
Premier Mcbride has selected four mem
bers Of his cabinet as follows: A. E. Nc
Phillips. Victoria. attorney general; R. s.
Scolean, minister of mines; r. G. Tatlow.
Vancouver, minister Of finance, and Chas.
Wilson. president of the council
Premier Mcbride will take the portfolio
Of chief commissioners Of lands and works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
GOOD THING FOR OMAHA
Bridge Tolls of S. a Car Are to Be
Removed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., June Sword has been
received that the western trunk line COM
mitee has decided to remove the bridge
arbitrary" at Omaha
For fifteen years Omaha wholesalers
have fought for this concession. This
will enable them to get into Iowa terri
tory. It also removes the bridge tolls
on packing house and other products.
Omaha shipments into Iowa have been
forced to pay the bridge arbitrary of IS
a car: The removal of the tolls will also
make difference of IS a car on Iowa
shipments of live stock to the Omaha
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
Ease and Comfort,

Ease and Comfort.
The proper kind Of footwear for the hot
summer weather is a pair OF cool Nickel
Plate Oxforda
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
sIxTY-YEAR-0LD MURDERER

kevorsek Crushed the Skull OF Andrew
shevek by Blow With
a Club.
La Crosse, Wis, June 5.-Andrew She.
vek, aged rs, a wealthy farmer residing
about twenty miles north Of here, was
struck over the head with q club by An
drew Kevorsek, aged 60, and will die. His
skull was fractured and several bones In
his body broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
PREPARING FOR THE A. O., U. w.

The supreme officers of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen twenty-six in number, arrived
in st. Paul last night to make preliminary
arrangements for the thirty-frst annual conven-
tiop of the supreme lodge. which will convene in
the state capitol next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
CRESCY WAS KIND
Liked His stenographer and Now
His Wife Brings Suit.

Chicago, June 5.-Flying trips with his
stenographer to New York and other
cities, sojourns with her at fashionable
summer resorts and lavishing costly din
rers and still more expensive presents
upon her, constitute few of the charges
made by Julia Crescy against her hus-
band. Richard L. Crescy, formerly Of st.
Paul, in separate maintenance proceed
ings -. rt,.-
The bill alleges that after eighteen years
Of happy marital experience Crescy, who
is wealthy insurance manager and
amusement promoter, became infatuated
with his stenographer with the result that
the family was disrupted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
HEAVYWEIGHT Championship to Be
Decided by Twenty-ROund
Contest in California.
DATE IN JULY OR AUGUST.
Bids Are to Be Accompanied by
5000, and the Fighters Are
Each TO Deposit $500 as
Guarantee of Intentions.

Baltimore, Nd. March 5.-J. ]. Corbett
and Billy Delaney, the latter representing
]. J. Jeffries, met here tonight and signed
articles for a fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
1t was agreed that the. contest take place
In California in July or August. 1903 under
the auspices of the athletic club Offering the
largest purse.
The men are to spar twenty rounds. to a
decision; the winner to receive 10 per cent
OF the purse. the loser to take Is per cent.
Bids are to be sent to Harry Corbett of
San Francisco. accompanied by certified
check for 5000; duplicate bids to be sent
to Tom O'Rourke in New York. Bids for
the contest are to be opened April l, 1909
posit a certified check for the entire purse
ten days before tie fight. 1t was also
agreed that the contestants should deposit
certified checks for $500 in the hands of
some one to be decided upon later. at the
time the offer of the club Offering the lar
gest purse Is accepted.
There was considerable talk between Cor
bett and Delaney as to the sort of bandages
which the principals should wear during
the contest. but they finally got together
and agreed to use only the soft tape which
nearly all boxers use.
The agreement. which Is rather lengthy.
IS signed by James ]. COrbett and Billy
Delaney. The witnesses are Thomas Cor
bett and Robert Deadly.
Wilbur Robinson. the Baltimore baseball
catcher was present at the conference,
which was held in a private room con-
nected with his cafe here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06


ing the matter, It is believed that the con-
tract is assured.
Ryan Is one of the best-known pugilists
In the ring. and has been before the public
for at least fifteen years. He started hight
Ing when he was boy of II. and has been
es,a, engaged in the ring. His best
remembered performances include his train
ing or Jim Jeffries for his championship
bout with Fftzsimmons three years ago.
On that occasion Ryan taught jim the
CHARACTERISTIC Of Jeffries in the ring. He
applied this crouch in his bout with Fitz
at Coney Island and won rather easily. due
to Fftzsimmons's inability 10 land a blow
protected Jaw and stomach.
ONCE FTTZSIMMONS'S
SPARRING MATE.
+ Ryan also trained with Fitzsmmons prior
to that time. and Is said TO have taught the
ianky one many of his tricks. Tommy is
the ring. SO far as boxing ability goes, and
MS record il one long list OF victories Kid
Mccoy spoiled the appearance of his record
somewhat by knocking out Tommy when
they met several years ago.
Ryan now holds the middle weight title
and has successfully met challengers for
the championship. His latest battle Of i'm
portance was with Kid Carter at Fort Erie
He knocked Carter out without much diff
ficulty. His next fight Of any Importance
was his bout with Cyclone Kelly, which
attracted attention on account OF Kelly's
showing against him. Inasmuch as Cy-
clone proved very much of a false alarm
here. IT is believed that the reports were
overenthusiastfc as to his ability
Quoted a saloon at Twelfth and Walnut
streets In Kansas City, but recently he sold
out. and Is now in no business enterprise
Ryan 10 recognized as one Of the wealthiest
puglIists IN tile ring to-day. and is beliey ed
10 have amassed about $4,000
his Work mere IS to commence May ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
His Conviction Grows That He
Has the Americas Cup Al
ready Lifted"
CAREFUL TRIALS TO BE MADE.
Owner Believes That if Challenger
Can Beat Shamrock Ten Min
utes in Thirty Miles, She
Can Beat Columbia.

Glasgow. March 5.-Sir Thomas Iipton
was interviewed by the Associated Press
correspondent to-day. after Sir Thomas had
made an inspection Of the Americas cup
challenger
He said that everything is practically
ready to launch Shamrock III at / 30 on the
afternoon of St. Patrick's Day. when a
general holiday will be declared In Dunn
carton.
Sir Thomas said his conviction that he
has the cup lifted grows and increa ses
every time he the Shamrock III. and
he Is pleased to find that his opinion is
shared by some of those who are consid-
cred TO be good judges.
Designer Watson said that he is salts
fled that the new boat will prove a decided
advantage on anything yet produced and
will be able to give considerable time al
lowance to Shamrock III. al
designer. Fife. who is generally reticent
IN his opinions. admitted that the Shamrock
III Will be the prettiest boat ever sent
across the Atlantic.
The first trial spin of the challenger ia
set for March q. There will be preliminary
trials in the Clyde. She will race at Bel
fast and possibly at Kingstown. Ireland,
where special matches will be arranged.
Shamrock III will leave this side about
the middle of June. and II Is hoped that
she Will arrive at New York in the first
week of July 1t is now uncertain whether
there will be any trial races in American
waters.
Colonel Sharman of Crawford. vice COM
modore of the Royal Ulster Club. will act as
manager of the boat. He has contracted
with the crews of the challenger and sham
rock to give twelve racing trials for prize
money on this side. Shamrock / receiving
handicap OF probably ten minutes on a
the challenger can do this she can beat the
Columbia by comfortable margin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

According to dispatch from Hot Springs
to the sporting editor OF The Republic Syr-
acuse Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight
champion, has decided to retire definitely
from the prize ring and to accept an offer
made him by the Missouri Athletic Club
OF this city. Ryan will be here in a few
days and will conclude contracts as SPAR
ring instructor of the new organization
Ryan's decision has been but recently ar
rived at. according to the message. an Of
Ter made him by the club being considered
sumcient inducement TO make him drop the
ring and to take up the boxing instructor
ship for couple Of years at ieast Con-
tracts nave already been prepared by the
missouri Club and Ryan's signature is ex-
pected as soon as he arrives
Tommy is due in this city In a couple OF
weeks. according to the dispatch. Ryan
gives no reason for his retirement from the
ring beyond the fact that he is satisfied
that better inducements are offered him in
this city.
NEGOTIATIONS HAVE BEEN
UNDER WAY
Secretary Genslinger OF the club refused
70 confirm or deny the report yesterday
although he admitted that negotiations had
Der Of the club. however who h., trs u,,,-
acted part OF the negotiatiols, affirmed the
oisPatch and stated that Ryan vas ex-
Pected to be In the employ Of the club in
In recent letters on the point Ryan
mas stated that he was willing to come To
tne city Tor certain amount of money
eacn month, his hours 10 be at periods def
niteiy set In the morning and in the even
ing: Both his st1pulations were entirely
satisfactory. 1t is said, and though the Of
Heefs OF the club are chary about discuss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

St aI hSsis q ri e %. 81; Nay L. July %. a.
h., pei TT = 3: August l. :. G. s. septem,
Ahys, n on 49, 20 a. o. June rs &C. "a
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Ar PHILADELPHIA.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Fighter Injuries Fist and VIII n. III.
able to Meet George Hack Suna.

On account OF an injury to Billy Rbodes,s
nand. his bout with George Block SET Tor
SUNDAY at the Columbia Athletic Club. will
not take place As substitute. il is likely
mat BLOCK and Philadelphia Tommy Ryan
VIII De brought together March IL to 20
twenty rounds. Whether Ryan can MAKE
tne ~ pounds asked by Block is an omen
question, however. "'' 'pe"
Billy Rhodes. while wrestling with his
partner last Monday. fell upon his hand
ana injured II. He did not know. however
mat II was broken until yesterday. when
ne attempted to lift heavy object HIS
hand then panied him and he went to a
ooctor. who pronounced II broken
Inc management of the club tried to
substitute man for Rhodes and ..Phila-
deiphia" Tommy Ryan was approached
ryan was unwilling to fight at such short
nouce. although he declared himself in
perfect condition.
It Is very probable. however. that RYAN
VIII meet Block Sunday. March Is This
VIII be the second time that the men have
met: In their previous bout Block was
knocked out in the seventh round by Ryan.
Although Block was bested by Ryan. he
Is anxious TO meet him again. and declares
ne Is the better Of the two men at the
present time. They will probably 20 on
TOT twenty rounds. at 40 pounds. Queens
kid" Calvert AMI Frank Zacker. who
were to have gone on eight rounds as pre-
lfminary. probably will be put on for eir;,t
rounds at the Rvan-Block bout They will
weigh In at about lis pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
JOCKEY MINDER SUSPENDED.
Ride on Evander Not Liked by Oak
land Stewards,

San Francisco. Cal, March 5-The stew
ards to-day suspended Jockey Mfnder FOR
his ride ON Evander and several other eff
forts recently. among them that OF Matt
Hogan yesterday. The track was sloppv.
but fine weather prevailed. Favorites won
three races. ~
First race. six furlongs. selling-Erema. OK IT.
NiscnD. TO :, won; flamero. 81 (AdJsins, 3.
70 ], second; Pat Morrissey, 1O2 Estuary - -
4 third Time. ZIG Homerus Golden Gotta o.
Evarder and Tulare also ran
second race. I'VE furlongs. maidcns selling
Sreedmore, los tBullman). to /, won: Brennn.
~ CIuiletp. Is to !. second; Toto Gratiot 1os
4Bolard). 20 to /. third. Time i :O3is Tuckabact
Bee. Rosewater. Alta c.. Caronai, fndina. 1;yro.
Esiorsado. Anvil Bar One. Snare Mordenta
Ihird race mile and q sixteenth. selling
}e sihtea' 10 sB9nneIl to won; Colonel Bal
Senkinsl. " to /. third: Time. 1:6:l. Assessment
GRAND sachem. Tufts. Dance Along, Man OF
h8ror and Star Cotton also ran.
,Fourth race. one mile, Standardization %
Carson to !. won; Ciausus, ,IN lJenisins), s
70 second. James F.. 100 a. Daiy). Z To- q
miro Time, 1:45. Dupont and Stunts also ran
fouling. -. e~ 80
Fifth race. Futurity course seIiing-Mr. DinxIe.
sI tAdkinsD. Z to :, won; Tyrannus III KeIiy)
3 10 second; Stella Perkins, " IL WILSON,
70 ], third Time, l:11S. Farnum, Tommy Knight
Sa as, w. Ace OF Spades and Pupil ALEC ran.
/, sixth race, seven ruricngg. .eliing-Eonic 10,
sbIkenruth), TO 9. won; Lady Kent 10 tStu-
], third Time. 1:3o. Doreen also -an -
n VIZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Raced Star and Garter Into Sub.
mission and Won by Twenty
Lengths.
CLIMAX IN SELLING-RACE WAR,
Durnell & Herr Bid Up Censor,
but Hildreth Retained the
Horse-Killing ON
20 Moderator.
REPTRLJC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans La, March 5.-Durnen &
Herr shipped their horses to Memphis to-
: day. Before leaving here. Herr paid his
respects to s. C. Hildreth in the selling
: race line. bidding I'D Censor, winner OF the
six-furlong selling event. from $1,000 to
: 1895, Hildreth retaining the horse.
Feeling has existed between the men for
= some time and the bidding up was culmi-
nation of this bad blood Hildreth had
previously run up Moderator from $1,000 to
Sl,505 He has been so active lately in sell
ing races that the crowd of horsemen who
saw the bidding up of Censor applauded
Herr. In the same race Hildreth got back
was entered for $1,000.
Censor was an even-money favorite. Out
= run at the start. he picked up his field at
the stretch bend and ,yon easily, Maltster
I. as easily beating Russeilton Ailyar was
interfered with at the head of the stretch
and winfield nix 5rn easeS him up He was
and ran in their colors.
: Hildreth also won the handicap. Thane
a 9-to-lo shot. carrying his colors TO easy
victory. Thane raced Star and Garter into
submission on the stretch turn and then
came on. winning by twenty lengths from
Albula, who. under Helgersens guidance
did not have his usual speed.
Orpheum was false favorte in the first
as Fair Lass at TO .. led from end to
. end and won she pleased By eight
lengths. Orpheum beat Ring Dove three
lengths for the place.
!, In the second Moderator was backed from
e nash of 10. to TO !. He was ridden by
Winfield. was best In the going and won
by six lengths, Tom Collins beating Anto-
anus handily for the place. Banish the ia
vorite after getting away badly in the fifth,
: won easily from Rastus at 2 to J. Thurles
another outsider. third.
Aim was worked out for the Bush Cup
after the race and pulled up very lame in
front. "
Sue Johnson made a runaway race OF the
" nv
Duffy '' - o''' NeN"'
II Sheriff Bell performs we'll in the Derby
mere karrfck Will send him to Memphis TO
run In the Tennessee Derby. He viii also
se Is1, sweet Alice to 60 in the Oaks.
.on,. even. second: Ring Dove. los Cannon 4
Ssnna,, niT P Ine, l:St BENEFIT. Brookston and
-, secpne race SIX furonss, Moderator.
rson third T@e A is ~ H. s d
hanies Rrmssk pcS Man, Marie Mi,:
,g Third rae. six furlong, sellins-censor. lis
third Time 1:1s IS Aiiyar also I ran. 10 l.
0Rs nun imp hsaiap i5s sss s1s
sonl: g. to !. second: De Reszke, IS HART il
e 2 third. Time. 1as IS. Star and Garter
d Tf,s rae &c ceiling one ana sixteenth mile
hl, nf As 81 RRSss ss oSa Mad sas
9ohnss 'sii1 a and to san B.nny
Si w. aefs Sos 8 to to miro teeSa iG. ppd ls
Noroni. Meran. Whitriore. inspector Shea and
Locust Blossom also ran.
To-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS ENTRJEs
NlrCtr