davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

non poenitebit.Przy
Bogu, zalowae tego
ME bede. --. WzyWam tedy
|kochajacych ojczyzne, MECH
ida re NINA do kosciola "a
z1ozenie Bogu wsp6lnej przy-
siegi i dziekczynienia, ze nam
dozwoli1 tax uroczystego
!!.zbawiennego dokona6. dzie1a.
Ruszyli wszyscy opr6cz
(garstki ~przeciwnik6w, do ko-
scio}a sw. Jana. Gdy kr6l
wychodzil 2 sail, zbiegly ko-
biety 2 galeryi 2 ksiezna
Kurlandzka ma czele j zaszed1-
sly mu droge, winszowa1y
szczescia, ojczyzny. y rozrze-
wnieniem przyja{ je kr6l Stas
i to]dpowiedzia1: I'm wiecej
widze ukontentowania U
wszystkich, tenn wiecej sam
go ezuje." By}a juz Una; O.
brady sejmowe trwaly 8 go
DIN. Pogodne slohce majowe
juz sic schylilo ku ziemi i
rzuca1o ostatnie }agodne pro-
mienie ma nieprzeliczone
t}umy. Radosne okrzyki:
MECH zyje. konstytucya,
brzmialy bez przerwy. Mie-
szczanie, uszczesliwieni wy
padkiem narad O
skoro zoczyli marsza}k6w,
p~rzerwali szpaler, porwali ich
ma rece i'zaniesli do koscio}a'
Potem kr6l, W osobie swo-
|jej, otoczony stanami i ludem,
za}ozy} wegielny kamie6
dziekczynnego Koscio}a ma
czesc Opatrznosci Boskiej, jej
|samej to opatrzone mad ma
rodem przypisujac dzie}o.
A coz sic sta1o?... Ola cze.
go TIA swiatynia dotad ME
wzniesiona?... Otto znalezli sic
~pomiedzy pos}ami sejmowym5
zdrajcy, kt6rzy W g}upocie
swojej, uwazajac konstytucya
"a gwa1t zadany -wolnoscj
szlacheckiej przez Zwiaz.
k y h Wespof z kllku
wielkiemi panama. z mad gra.
nicy rosyjskiej .udali sic "
prosbie do carowej, ably daw-
ny porzadek W .Polsce PREY
wr6ci1a.
Carowa PREY pomocy woj-
|ska p~rzywr6ci1a dawniejszy
nie1ad. W Polsce, a potem z
Prusakiem i Austryakiem
|Polske rozebra}a pc raz dru-
|gi i trzeci.
Ale Polska jednak wciaz
lyle duchem Trzeciego Maja,
duchem WARY, mi}osci ojczy-
zny i poswiecenia.
Rozrzucona dis pc puszczy
swiata, wszedzie, jak swieto-
janskie robaczki swieci milo
scia Ojczyzny, ofiarnoscia a
nawet meczehstwem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

Wiele dis krzyku "
|sWiieciie dIennikarskim q.
.,,Lidze ~narodowej'so ,skarbie'
narodoWyma j podobnych.
.pomyslach, wartoby tel cos
o tenn poWiedziec, lecz ma.
teraz ME stale czasu, Wr6cit
musimy do tel spraWy POI
niej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

ivy, znoWuz jedne ofiare ic l,l
glupich teoryj Wpedzili do
grodu. Ofiara padl45-letni F.
Anderson kt6ry zachorowal
ma pneumonie q przy pomn,o,cey
lekarskiej m6gl bye wyleczo-
ny, lecz wyznawcy nowocze-
snego Eliasza ME dopuscii
don doktora, leczStak sic mad.
MIN goraco modlili az. !, kip
nab. Teraz maja ambars, DO.
urzad zdroWia ME pozWala
pochoWac ciala, az koner pre-
prowadzi sekcye zw1ok.
BOSTON, Mass, Richmo-
nd Olney, byly minister
spraw zagranicznych j gene
rainy rzecznik ma bye kan
dydatem acknowledgement ma
pryzydenta Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych z.ramienia delegat6w
re stan6W Novel Anglii. Atoli
ME ma nadziei zdobycia ola
niego nominacyi. Delegaci 2
Novel Anglii postaWia jego
kandydature, ably zadoku-
m%entowac, re raz ma zawsze
zerwali z Bryanem i jego ma
uka. Olneymu zaszkodzi to,
re ME udziela sic dosyc, lecz
zyje W ukryciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

RADNOR, Ind. lyle tn
ciekawy %egzemplarz czlowie-
ka, nazywa sic Clyde Harner,
ma obecnie % lat SO cali wy
soki i wazy zaledwie rs fun
tow. Wpiatym roku zycia ma
tura odm6wi1a mu dalszej
pomocy W rozwoju i do tel
pory pozosta1 juz harlem.
DIS ma rs lat, a wyglada jak
dziecko W wieku 4-5 lat.
F~enomenalny ten czfowiek-
dziecko zjada tylko 3 obiady
ma tydzieh, czasami spi przez
"a godzieh. Obecnie dopiero
zaczyna sic uczyc abecad1a i
umyslowo rozwiniety jest ma
r6wni z piecioletnimi chop
cami. Uczeni twierdza, re dzi-
wnysten okaz ma szanse do
bardzo dlugiego zycia. Jezeli
i nadal tax wolno bedzie sic
rozwijac to do zwyklego .roz-
woju mezczyzny dojdzie za200
lat, a gdyby ubytek sill obja-
vii sic W tel samej proporcyi
to doyle lat 500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

a to chyba ola niezaradl:no'sci'
i przewrotnosci redakto'ra, q
|takze 2 poWodu, ze W1asci-
ciele Dziennika ME pojmuja
|dostatecznie swego zadania, a
vice "a malo ma seryo sami
Dziennik popieraja. Obyscie
panowie przyszli do upamiee-
tania, a 2 noWym redakto-
rem ma move, w1asciWe tory
gazette swa W%prowadzili.
O.. o o Q
,,Zgoda' W dalszym ciagu
sza1u antykatolickiego VIOLA:
,,Jezeli spotkasz bracie pol
skiego m1odzie1ca, kt6ry bre-
dzi Cd rusk6w, prusk6w j
|innej gadziny, pytaj go "
|jakiej szkole sic uczy{. Jezell
W parafialnej, pytaj dalej, kto
Jest tam proboszczem, "a be-
|dziesz wiedzial, kto Winien''.
To rzecz pewna, re " szkole
publicznej ch}opak lub mio-
dzieniec sic ME nauczy die
lie Polak6w ma rusk6w pru-
sk6w it'd, tam .wystarczy jak
sic dowie ch1opak, re So ma
swiecie zyjace istoty, pono'
tez ludzie, kt6rych sic be-
[ogr6dki foolish Polanders"
mianuje. Russian, Austrian,
Pru ssian, to przeciez lepie]
brzmi cd foolish Polander";;
vice ten ch]opak lub MILO
dzieniec W publicznej szkole
'nauczy sic gardzic swoimi,
DO to przeciez glupcy, lecz
to jest prawdziwy postep, tam
mu trucizny ME daja!A Pan
|Tomtadracki Cd ,,Zgody" jak
zwykle zn6w koziolka zwr6-
|ci}, swoja wartosc moralna,
raczej swoja ~przewrotnost po-
1aczona re straszna glupota
okaza}. Ten pan Tomtadracki
by1 kiedys profesorem W Sc
minarium W Detroit. Me trivia
10 to dlugo, DO tam potrzeba
,by}o odrobine zaparcia sic
samego siebie, odrobine Ola
ny ola sprawy ojczystej, DO
ma1o p1acono, a piracy wy
magano dosyc, ale W kazdym
razie byl blizko sp. Wiel. ks.
~Dombrowskiego, kt6rego sam
W w~spomnieniu posmiertnem
chwali} pod niebiosa, a kt6ry
doprawdy przewrotnosci tego
historyka samozwa6czego ME
pochwala1. Otarcie sic Q tego
wielkiego czlowieka, to jest
o sw. p. ks. D~ombrowskiego
znac zadnego wrazenia ma P.
Tomtadrackim ME zostawi1o.
Ia pieniadz got6w siebie ]
;drugich bezczescic, "a pieniadz
poszedl do koryta czy z1obu
Zwiazkowego, "a pieniadz dis
u wolf Zarzadu Centralnego
Zwiazku Mar. plwa ma polskie
szkoly parafialne, ma wszyst-
ko co. uczciwe, a tenn samem
przeciwne ZarzadoWi Central
nemu Zwiazku n. Zdaje
sic, re 6w pan redaktor czu-
.je chwiejny grunt pod sto1-
klein Relationship, radby
choc do szko}y p%arafialnej
p6jsc ma profesora history
.polskiej, DO przeciez on ma
rozum i nauke, ale panic
.Tomtadracki to ME dose ma
profesora nigdzie, a tenn
mniej starczy ma profe-
sora szkoly parafialnej.
Tam potrzeba koniecznie roz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
Panienka zyWcem pO-
grZebana.

Pewna bardzo piekna pa
nienka .umar1a W kwiecie
wieku. Zwloki jej bia}o u
brane z1ozono do trumny;
w}osy przyozdobiono sznu-
rem drogich PEREZ i ma palec
wlozono kosztowny brylanto-
wypierscien .Rodzice bowiem
chcieli, zeby i W grobie ME
roz1aczala sic z rzeczami, kt6re
"a zycia lubi}a. Wnocy popo-
grzebie grabarz opatrzony la
tarka wsunal sic pokryjomu
ma cmentarz i odkopa1 swiezo
zasypany gr6b; potem otwo-
rzyl trumne, chcac przyw1a-
szczyc sobie klejnoty, kt6re
sic W niej znajdowaly. Ale W
tejze chwili umarla sic pod
niosla, %spojrzala W oczy gra-
barzowii ponurym glosem "a
pyta1a::
Czego cheese odemnie?
Grabarz smiertelnie przestra-
SONY, rzucil latarke i uciek1.
Wtedy panienka, kt6ra W le-
targu byla, wstala 2 trumny
i wziawszy porzucona latarke,
udala sic do rodzicielskiego
Rodzice Widzac jawchodzaca
do pokoju, W kt6rym wlasnie
siedzieli, " pierwszej chwili
pyzelekli sic bardzo, ale pre-
sic, re c6rka wra-
cajaca zgrobu, rzeczywiscie
lyle, z}ozyli dziekczynienie
Bogu, a radosc ich ME miala
.ranic.
49, Ia szko{a ma
zasluge prawdziwa skoro ma POI
my6lna egzystencya cd roku 1887,
pietna6cie lat, q przez ten przeciag
wykszta4cila sta mezczyzn i
lam, . kazde 2 Mich ma wspania1e
powodzenie. Nowocze6nie iipodlug
Iera5niejjszego zwyczajju uczonloo "
;ej szkole praktycznej roboty1
melody; czasu ME marnowano: ".
}. 4. " oodcock byl zeszlego rokaa
Y Europe, cd Czerwca, al do Lii
itopada : najlepazym czlowiekiem
. nasazym wzajjemnym nwodzie;;
7 tel szkole otrzymacie wyksztai84
'e e'niie podl1g najnowszej Amery-
k'ahsiiej Enropejskiej melody.
sie, albo mn6'wvciieaspnez
DO v. ]. q. Woodcock
'xkoola zegarlnistrzowak xkoia
,ptyc,znal.ii ryItoWsltnliicxa ginunssS
linn linn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

CHICAGO. Kilka dnite-
mu zaczadzi}o sic dw6ch Who
chow W hotelu Northwestern,
Umarli oni wrzekono skut-
klein nieumiejetnego obcho-
dzenia sic z gazem, tymcza-
sem obecnie policya przy-
puszcza, ze tutejsze tajne
towarzystwo Malta" posta-
nowi1o zgladzic ich re swiata,
poniewaz sill re swejojczyzny,
dopusciwszy sic tam jake
gos przekroczenia, kt6rem
narazili sic ma zemste w1o-
skich s~piskowc6w. Policya
INA nazwiska zaczadzonych i
vie o tenn, re jeden z Mich
by} rzezbiarzem, a drugi ry-
townikiem. Tacy ludzie
ME So prostakami, ME umie-
jacymi obchodzic sic z gazem.
Dowiedziano sic nadto, re W
podr6zy z W1och do New
Yorku towarzyszylo podr6z-
nym trzech agent6w, kt6rzy
przybyli 2 mimi r6wnoczesnie
do Chicago i tutaj rozciagali
mad mimi opieke. Detektywi
pracuja energicznie mad wy
swietleniem r~zeczywistej
przyczyny smierci w1oskich
przybysz6w.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 20 kwie-
tnia. Przygotowania do OF
warcia wystaWy wszehswia-
towel W pe1nym biegu. Mia
sto spodziewa sic dziesiatek
tysiecy gosci 2 r6znych stron
Zjednoczonych. Pro-
gram uroczystosci rozlozono
ma dni try, 80 kwietnia, | ma
j 2 maja. Zarzad wystawy
przeznaczyl 100000 ma po-
krycie koszt6w tel manifesto
cyl, a polowa tel sunny poi
die ma same ognie sztuczne.
w uroczystosciach udzial we
zmie prezydent Roosevelt
wraz 2 calem gabinetem by
prezydent Cleveland, gu
.bernatorzy prawie wszystkich
korpus d%yplomaty-
czny, komisarze mocarstw
] reprezentan-
ci swiata handlowego j pre-
m~ysloWego. Przygotowania
IA placu wystaWy SO uz ma
III ~. Wyznawcy.
,~,cudotw6rcy' Dowiego lecza-
chorobysza pomoca moosdli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
MILWAUKEE, Wis, :

MILWAUKEE,, Wis,
Henry Herman, kapitalista,
agent gruntowy, dawniej ad-
ministrator banku Plankinto-
ma, p~opelniwszy rome defna-
udacye ma setki tysiecy dola-
row, wyjecha1 i podobno W
piatek przez New Orleans wy
jechal do Ameryki srodkowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

,,Zgoda" zn6w jak Turek "
beben wall, ze nZwiazek Ma
rodowy" tax 6wietnie stoi, e
ME moze bye zadnych al
" o rzacyi ], e niko'go, AMI
sam sic okpic, oszuka1Itt ME ME
mole it'd. Poydejrzliwiet bar
do wyglada, patrzcie ZWiaz-
kowcy dobrz e. ob bic oczani,
bayscienien
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
1EUI0N VS.. NORWEGIAN
Charles Moth and O. M. Nelson Will
Wrestle Tonight at Cen
fury Hall.

The wrestling bout between Charles
Moth, the veteran German and o. M Nell
son champion of Norway, at Century hall
tonight, will be one of the features of the
week In the local sporting world. Both
men have been working hard for a fort
night In preparation for the match and are
now in prime condition. Both are conf
fident of victory.
Moth will weigh about 1870 when he
enters the ring, but Nelson owns to 100
pounds more than the German. Moth is
not discouraged by this handicap. Il beat
Mcnaughlin few years ago in Mime
apol1s. said the big Teuton to-day, "al-
though he outweighed me by so pounds,
and | am not afraid Of Nelson's weight,
although realize that have a hard task
before me-
Nelson. in spite of his great weight. is
remarkably agile. II have taken off fifty
pounds within a few MONTHS he said,
and before that I considered myself in
fair shape. If lose it will not be on ac-
count of poor condition"
me doors of the hall will be; thrown open
at 1880 and previous to the main bout q
lew prei1mlnaries will be put On, Moth
ana Nelson Will appear on the mat for the
first setto between $3.50 and 8 O'Clock.
me conditions will be three best out of
hve falls at mixed style, two bouts at
catch-as- catch-c can and two at Graeco-
Roman, the style of the fifth fall if nee
essary, to be decided by a toss.
James j. Corbett thinks Jack M,,nroe
IS a conner. Corbett put on the gloves
for friendly bout with Munroe in New
YORK few days ago, and thus sized I'm
the man from Butte:
Jack Munroe is a conner. I have tried
MIN out and can easily see that the hie
miner who gave Champion Jim Jeffries
such shock is made Of the proper stuff
TO become famous knight of the mitts. :.
AS the Butte heavyweight strolled over
TO shake hands he reminded me of Jef
1rles, when the present champion was
training me for my battle with Bob Fitz-
simmons at Carson City. Jeffries knew
very little about the game at that time
but he improved quickly and with f7ne
development of his muscles came his > III +
ity as a boxer. -,
Munroe isl big, strong, rugged fellow.
ana with the proper. development he viii
no doubt hold his own. with the ton-
notchers. He has a fine physique. 81
course, he has a lot to learn about +ha
game. But there is one thing in his "a :
vor He is a willing student, and #
should not take him long to get on r. +ba
fine points Of the game. W
From what saw Of Munroe 7 think h
is conner. I would like to have him WIFI
me for while when training. II thinl
could help him along, for. he has .nlent1,
OF good material that only needs deve1on.
ment. 80. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
FOOTBALL


Manager George HUFF, Of the University Of
Illinois, announces that George Woodrun,s !. ex-
pennsylvania coach and old Yale man has been
chosen coach Of the Illinois football team for
next year Holt may coach at Princeton.
NUMBER OF other men were considered before
Woodruff was selected 1870 =. ''.', :
Charles Donnelly Rafferty,, junior in the
ale scientific school, has been elected captain
Of the Yale varsity football team The cleo
ton OF Rafferty, was big surprise to the uni
versity, for it was generally understood that
either Glass, the big guard, or Metcalf, the right
ha1fback, would get the captaincy. Rafferty, is
20 years OF age, weighs 1913 pounds and is 8
feet IL inches tall. His home is in Pitts
burg. !
Chicago and Michigan continue theit struggle
for promising high school athletes. = Coach Yost
says that Eckersall, captain and quarterback of
the Hyde Park high school team, Of Chicago,
will enter Michigan next fall. . Eckersall was
rated as the best high school quarter in the
country last season. Three or four other strong
men from the champion Hyde Park team also
will register at Ann Arbor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17


-. 'Nop 1t is not" he replied bluntly
Then what is to be done?" asked.
after a pause
The matter entirely rests with you.
Ralph, he replied. know what should
do in similar CASE
What would YOU do? Advise me- I
urged eagerly.
should take the whole of the CORE
spondence, Just as it is, place it IN the
crate there, and burn it," he said
l Was not prepared for such sugges-
ton. A similar idea had occurred to me,
put | reared to suggest to him such
mode OF defeating the ends of Justice
But If I do that will you give me
VOW OF secrecy?" asked quickly. Recol-
lect that such a step is serious offense
against the law
When pass out of this room l shall
nave no further recollection of ever hav-
ing seen any letters he answered. again
giving me his hand. I'm this matter NV
desire Is only to help you IT, as vol,
Deileye, Ethelwynn is innocent, then no
harm can be done in destroying the let
tiers, whereas If she is actually the assas-
sin she must sooner of later, betray her
guilt A woman may be clever, but she
can never successfully cover the crime Of
murder
Then You are willing that T. as finder
or those letters, shall burn them. And
further, that no word shall pass regard
ing this discovery"
Most willing" he replied. Come he
added, commencing to gather them to-
gether. Let us lose no time, or per-
maps the constable on duty below or one
OF the plain clothes men may come bry-
ing in here
Then at his direction and with his as
sistance l willing tore up each letter in
small pieces, placed the whole in the
CRATE where dead cinders still remained.
ana with vesta set light to. them.
For few moments they blazed fiercelv
up the chimney, then died out, leaving
only black finder.
we must make a feint of having tried
20 hsht the fire." said Jeyons, taking an
OLD newspaper, twisting it up and setting
llght to 1t in the CRATE, afterwards stir
ring up the dead finder with the finder
OF the letters. .I'll remark incidentally
TO the constable that we've tried to get
fire, and didn't succeed. That will pre-
vent Thorpe poking his nose into it,
SO when the whole of the letters had
beer destroyed, any traces of their re-
mains effaced and the safe reIocked, we
went down stairs-not, however, before
my companion had made satisfactory
explanation to the constable and entirely
m1sled him as to what we had been doing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Kentucky Horse Breeders Association an.
nounces the conditions for the thirteenth renewal
OF 1ne Kentucky Futurity. One thousand dol.
mas been the richest of the trotting turf. It's
value this year is $22 600 It is for foa,s NJ
1908. divided as follows: AFis u
s Five thousands dollars for 2.year.olds tbo+ ~.
at the fall meeting, 1905 ''Ns ~.
Three thousand dollars for 3-year-olds that
pace at the fall meeting. 1906
Fourteen thousand dollars fer ,-year-olds that
trot Mt the fall meeting, 1906
The association has already distributed among
hursemen, by means of the kentucky futufities
S191 $3.50, and the renewals now OH hand which
have not yet been raced for, swell the total to
$2S9, $3.50. 40 {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
CHAPTER XII.
4 ReeaI,ka@ NLiei4A.


The adjourned inquest was resumed on
the day appointed in the big room at the
Star and Garter at Kew, and the public
eager as ever for sensational details, over
flowed through the bar and out into the
street until the police were compelled to
dlsperse the crowd. The evening papers
had worked up all kinds of theories. some
worthy of attention and others ridiculous;
hence the excitement and interest had be-
come intense
The extraordinary nature Of the wound
which caused Mr.. Courtenay's death was
the chief element of mystery. Our med
ical evidence had produced a sensation.
for we had agreed that to tnfict such
wound with any instrument which could
pass through the exterior orifice was an
absolute impossibility. Sir Bernard and
myself were still both bewildered. In the
consulting room at Harley street we had
discussed it a dozen times. but could ar
rive at no definite conclusion as to how
such terrible wound could possibly have
been caused.
noeiced a change in Sir Bernard. He
seemed nopish, thoughtful and somewhat
Respondent. Usually he was busy, bus
Ting manswhose manner with his patients
was rather brusque, and who, unlike the
majority Of my own profession, went to
the point at once. There is no profess
sion in which one is compelled to exer-
else SO much aIIecIeQ patience ana cOurte-
Sy as in the profession Of medicine. Pa
tents will bore you to death with long
and tedious histories of all their ailments
since the days when they chewed gutta-
percha teething-ring, and to appear i'm
patient is to court reputation for flip
pancy and want of attention. Great men
may hold up their hands and cry
Enough But small men must sit with
pencil poised, apparently intensely inter-
eSted. and listen through until the patiant
has exhausted his long winded recollection
Of all his ills.
T Contrary to his usual custom. Sir Ber-
nard did not now return to Hove each
evening, but remained at Harley street
dining alone off a chop or steak, and
going out afterwards, probably to his club.
His change, Of manner surprised me. L
noticed in him distinct signs of nervous
disorder; and on several afternoons he
sent round to me at the hospital, saying
that he could not see his patients and
asking me to run back to Harley street
and take his place.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

80 pleased are the Royal Caledonian scot+,sh
curriers' with their long trip through Canado r =
inns country tney are anxious to- repeat the trip
broom are expert golfers and are anyions W. "
come AGAIN when drivers and brassies have re
placed the curling stones Should the n1an he
hospitality from the golfers as thev have. 49,
rlenced at the hands of the Canadian and Amari.
can curriers'. 49, ~ eil-
At the Ottawa ice races Yesterday s+he 49,.
mile event was won by Guesne horse II -
seems full Of surprises. He is credited wiz
sa one ts,al quarter over the track in
Cresceus Time by miles,: First mile o.os.
second, 4:54; third. 1861. 80
Many persons were injured. two: IL 10 ho,;.ro,
fatally. during panic among the 900 snects
tors at the Lakeside auditorium. in Racine. Wis Z
last night during the Horlick. Richmond polo
200 men We're thrown among the broken timbers
The first official strength test in Hemmenway
gymnasium. at Harvard, to establish "a record
under Dr.. Sargent's new system, has lust been
made by E. w. G. Foster, a varsity crew mem
Der. He scored a total Of 23o.17o foot pounds
test has to be completed in thirty minutes
Fosters figures in foot pounds on the six series
of exercises follow: Abdomen. 26 6s1; pull I'M,
5,s14 push up, $500; back, s0,043 legs, %, 722;
Johnny Reif, the clever American jockey who
recently got into trouble with the stewards ~
the French turf, passed through Chicago en-
route from California to New York
He expects to sail from New York for France
tomorrow, and he will Immediately renew his
efforts to regain the good graces of the French
racing authorities. He believes he has good
chance to get license and be riding on the Eu-
ropean tracks again this summer.
Beloit college students held a jubilee at the
chapel last night, when President Eaton told Of
the prospect of anew gymnasium. half of the
money for which was promised BY the family Of
the late Elisha d. Smith. of Menasha Speeches
We're made by faculty and students and great
its equipment. is to cost $4,000 An active
campaign has been made to raise the money
lacking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
CHESS

In the fifth round Of the international chess
tournament, at Monte Carlo, yesterday, Reggie
beat Wolf four knights game in thirty four
moves: Maroczy beat Mason, queens gambit de-
cltned. in thirty eight moves, queens .gambit
two moves; Mieses beat Aoreau; Sicilian defense,
in forty-eight moves. The game between Tar
rasch and Pillsbury, center counter ganbit,. was
drawn after fifty moves, and the contests
between Marshall and schlecter and Marco and
Albin were adjourned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
BADGERS HERE SATURDAY
Minnesota and Wisconsin Basket
Ball Teams to Clash at the
Armory.

The Minnesota basket ball team will
meet Wisconsin Saturday evening at the
university armory. Wisconsin is said to
have a stronger team than usual, and is
bent upon winning the game Minnesota
has an unbroken record of victories in the
games Of the last three years The line
up: -
Minnesota Wiscnnsin
Deering (Capt.) left forward !. Steinwetz
,Harco right forward 49,. Potter (Capt.)
Iuck ..center ........... .Schefeld
h1efer ............. left guard .......... .Paist
Leach right guard $500. :. Bartlett
Wisconsin subs will be Holl and McConichie
The Y. M. G. A. basketball team will
meet the strong Foresters quint from Red
Wing at the association building tonight
The game promises to be one Of the most,
exciting of the season. Captain Kayser'
OF the Y. M G. A. team says his men are
In much better shape than when they were
defeated by Red Wing early in the season,
and he promises to turn the tables. In adj
dttion to the basket ball game there will
pc exhibitions. Of bag punching and tumbl..
Ing. The lineup: -s
pl. NJ. @: A. Red Wing
Best right forward s........ KaDpel
S1ndell .......... left forward -. Alters 6.
hayser, y. center .....,..... Esterley
Chase right guard ........., Rird
edwards ........ ..left guard ....... Fisher