davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
SHAMROCK TIT. IS SPEEDY
New Challenger Sails Away from
Old Yacht With the Great
est Ease.

Shamrock Ills windward work off Gou-
rock Scotland. yesterday, was little
short of marvellous. and even more so was
the manner in which she carried way
while going about. Sailing on the weather
bow of the old boat she practically kept
pace with her opponent with light winds
and thru smooth water.
YachtSn1en are surprised at MI. Fife s
persistent avoidance of a formal racing
trial, altho Sir Thomas Upton is anxious
that the racers go the set course, and the
challenger las shown form adequate to
secure victory with any reasonable han
dicap. It is believed that Mr.. Fife is not
willing to give an opportunity of showing
all that the Shamrock III. is capable of
between marks.
Off Holy Loop the Shamrocks got a six
knot breeze from thee northwest and as
soon as Shamrock Ill. was perceptibly
heeled she started to overhaul her oppo-
nent. and soon closed upon the latter. The
Shamrock III. easily passed the older boat
in the steadier breeze. AS the wind
strengthened and at the end of the wind
ward turn, the challenger had a lead OF
about four miles, which was considered to
be an extraordinarily brilliant perform
ance. even allowing for the advantage OF
the wind. Reaching home, off the Gou-
rock Yacht clubhouse, the challenger was
a minute and thirty-fiv seconds ahead.
| The Columbia and Constitution are nov
both in Long Island sound. They are tun
ing up sails and both yachts are doing yer.
we'll The CONSTITUTIONS sails have al
been recut and Captain Terry. whose duty
on the yacht is to look after the sails, ha
succeeded in getting them to fit per
fectly. Two years ago it. was very hare
to steer the Constitution when the wine
Twas at all fresh and to make things bette
this year double wheel has been fitted
similar to that on the Reliance. With thi
double wheel four men can help steer
occasion requires.
The Columbia has new head sails. w1lic
have been made by Ratsey, and Mr.. Nor
gan is particularly well pleased with tn
! way they set. The new mainsail, whic
!, is to complete this suit, is not finished ye
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer Fiji
have decided that it is not necessary t
devote further time to trials between tn
Shamrocks on the British side of tn
Atlantic. Consequently Saturdays rae
will be the last. The two yachts will b
sent to the Greenock yard Monday
order to be fitted with their ocean rig
Racing, however, has been arranged #
. every day this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

the other and they collided with great force,
both being knocked unconscious for few min
utes. 1t was found that Glenns skull was
fractured, while Claude Phillips. the shortstop
has an ugly cash over the eye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit R. Fl y
New DIRK .......l osot l5aee-s Is 9
Detroit ........0 % o o o o o Pa 3
Batteries o'connor and Tannehill; McAllis-
ter and Mrlin. Z
At Chicago II f
Chicago .....,o o1o1 5000 o. 10 8
Philadelphia 20 900 0 90 1 024 2
Batteries sullivan and White; schreck and
Waddell.
AT ST. Louis R H F
st. Louis ....... 4 90 90 90 ~ o
Washington .......o o o o 0. o o o 90 o
Batteries-Kahoe and sudhoff; Drill and Town
send.
At Cleveland Ri E
Cleveland ...... % 2 O Oil OLE 10 {
Boston ...........1 o O o OF o 2-5
Batteries-Benlis and Bernard; crger Hughes
and Dineen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
SMITH is HERE
New Outfielder Arrives and VIII Play
In tn. Cana

In To-morroW's Game.
King Elmer Smith, ne new outielder
of the Minneapolis baseball team, arrived
in the city this morning, and reported to
President Johnston. Smith says he Is in
the best Of condition, and ready to play
in the first game.
The numerous managers" Ito quote
from st. Paul contemporary of the 10
cal club decided this morning that it would
be hopeless to attempt to play this after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Your rooms won't be vacant If you adj
syertise them in the classified column Of
the Journal. Telephone your ad. Rates
only cent a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
IA JOE Rack IN THE GAME.

Napoleon La Joie, whose recent illness was
thought severe enough to keep him out Of the
game for at least month. has recovered sufh-
GENTLY to again resume his place In the field
and yesterday he played first base for the Cleve-
land team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

The city council failed to pass the
ordinance recommended by the Automo-
bile club, regulating. the speed of autos,
and providing for a city license, and the
indications are that no action will be
taken by the council for the present. It
has been decided, therefore, that the club
members will take out licenses under the
state law. Licenses may be secured from
e. e. Steele, state boiler inspector, Is
Fourth street S.
The club has also decided that instead of
adopting a club device to be carried on
the machine, special style of number will
be placed upon all machines owned by
members of the club. The state law only
provides that the license numbers shall
be AZ inches in height.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pfttsburg- r
Pittsburg ......:.. o o ( o o i o OIL 8 o
Cincinnati ........2 o O o o / O-3 g 1
Batteries Smith and Lever, Rettz and SUIT
hoff.
At New York RI E
New York ........1 o o o Z 1 o OA-9 IL 2
Brooklyn .........o 0 o oo1 0 0 OIL 8
Notwithstanding and McGinnity; Ritter
: and FGaryin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

A meeting of the Polo Association held
annual meeting on April 81. 1t was announced
that the team Of English players to arrive in
August would consist of five men, Major NJ K.
Anskell, of the Inniskilling Dragons, and Major
Vaughan, of the Seventh Hussars, being named
in addition to the, three already announced
Walter Buckmaster, G. Rawlinson and F. Freake
The team will be invited to play in whatever
tournaments may be on when they arrive, under
special handicaps to be arranged and special
trophy has been put up by the Polo Association
a free-f orall challenge cup. to played for at
Van Cortland park, Sept 16 to &c.
This will be the first international polo in
this country since the summer of 1886, when
an English team won cup offered by the West
chester Polo Club in a series Of matches at
Newport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
AT cOLIIMBrJs.

Indianapolis seed Q Q Q 8 Q o 1 IS.
Earned runs, Columbus 1, indianapolis 1:
stolen base, Hart bases on balls, off williams
B, off Kellum l.; three-base hit, Jones; hit by
pitched ball. by Williams 4, by Kellum 2; struck
out, by Williams 1, by Kellum 8. Time, lao.
Umpire. Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
NATIONAL STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
= ST Louis at Boston,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Extra watchmen were assigned to patrol duty
around the Washington Park race track grounds,
at Chicago. last night, in consequence of an
anonymous letter received by Secretary James II.
Howard of that organization yesterday. The
letter was to the effect that the grandstand and
stables, together with the magnificent clubhouse,
would be blown up by dynamite last night by
persons averse to racing at the fashionable race
course. Members of the Washington Park Club
we're referred to as fashionable freebooters,
who We're beyond the pale of the law. " Howard
refused to deny confirm the report but the
presence of the extra watchmen and dogs sta
toned at intervals around the fences. to give
an alarm in case of an attempt being made to
destroy the clubs property. substantiated the re-
port which common talk at turf headquar-
tiers around town last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Do you want to buy. sell or exchange
anything? # you do, YOU must tell folks.
The best way is to insert an ad In The
Journals Classified Columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
HOW THEY STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Andover-Harvard 8, Andover 0.
At Chicago--University of Michigan I, VI
versity of Chicago f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Full line Philadelphia LaW VIA Mowers.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

George n. Ketchem is preparing to take Cres-
ceus, 2:02A. to Europe this fall. II he does,
one exhibition will be trotted In England for the
benefit of Colonel Winans, a personal and bust
ness friend of Ketchem. The stallion will be
shown in exhibitions on the continent
The first exhibition mile will be trotted late
in August, at Dayton, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
HARNESS HORSES

a thousand horsemen, representing every sec
ton OF the country. witnessed most remarkable
exhibition of speed at the Chenille track at
Cleveland yesterday, fully 100 trotters and
PAGERS to be sold at Cleveland this week, being
asked to step to their 1,-et".
One of the greatest exhibitions Of speed at
any time in the history of the trotting turf was
furnished by the green trotter Lou Dillon, by
Sydney Dillon. This mare had beaten 2:1O
last year in workout mile.
After two warming-up miles, Willard Sanders.
her driver, stated that he would step her a
stepping the last quarter in 29A seconds, trot-
ting the half mile in 1:OOA.
James Butler. C. K. G. Billings and several
other turfman looked the daughter of Sydney
Dillon over. Mr.. Billings is said to be willing
to pay 900 for her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
B. Mercer, Douglas Mackay and Walter G

The board of park commissioners has
been invited to witness the events and
will be given a ride about the boulevards
at the close of the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

GAMES TO-DAY,
Detroit at New York.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
MInnetonka cottagers Train. c., M. &
st. Paul Railway.

st. Paul Railway.
Beginning Monday, May 18th, cottagers
train leaves Hotel ST. Louis 7:45 a. M
Leaves Minneapolis $50 p. m. Daily ex-
cept Sunday. Milwaukee depot, Third and
Washington.
Rent your home for the summer You
can do it by placing an ad in the jour
nal. The price is only cent word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

Batteries Bennis and Bernard; criger, Hughes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

IN EARTH'S
CRUST
Two Discovered at Whitman
Mass, After a Loud ExpIo-
Sion--ho Explanation Found

Whitman. Mass, Jan. 21.-Two assures
in the earth. about three feet deep, and
running for a distance OF a quarter OF a
mile are evidence of an underground ex-
plosion which occurred here early today.
Houses were violently shaken and dishes
and crockery were broken In several
residences.
The explosion caused a report that was
heard a distance of three-quarters of
mile away.
IL was about 4:30 when a terrific noise
was heard by many residents The noise
was accompanied in some places by a
violent shaking, especially In the section
OF Lakeview avenue Three residents
there were curious enough TO get out of
bed and search for the cause OF the dis
iurbance. They waited around until day
light and then, in meadow n quarter OF
a mile from their houses they found a
crack in the earth's crust about three
feet in depth and two or three inches
wide.
Following IL along they found that II
ran to another and n larger meadow,
quarter OF n mile away and also discov-
cred another fissure of the same descrip-
tion about 20 feet TO the side OF the first.
The assures ran parallel To each other
almost the entire distance, They extend
north and south between the two mead
ows and were continuous throughout
An explanation OF the explosion is
lacking. Almost every one I'm town heard
the noise but no one could do any bet
ter than 10 theorize as 20 its cause
The houses sustained no damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

The senate was called to order by Gov
ernor Garvin at II O'Clock with quorum
present and the records OF yesterdays
session were read and approved.
Senator Champlin presented a draft OF
rules and moved adoption.
Senator Banigan moved the reference
OF the proposed rules TO the committee on
rules and orders. but this motion did not
prevail.
Senator Champlin moved to amend rule
"A Of the proposed rules by striking out
the word "as' in the fourth line and i'm
serting the word until"
Senator Banigan moved to amend rule
"a by striking out all words after the
word day" which amendment was lost
by a vote OF 26 TO 10.
The motion of Senator Champlin was
then adopted -
Senator Banlgan moved TO strike out
rule i9, which motion did not prevail.
Senator Banigan moved the adoption
~ an additional rule to be known as rule
e., as follows:
No rule shall he repealed. amended or
IN" operation thereof temporarily sus-
pended except by n two-thirds vote Of
tho members voting. and only for the
consideration Of n specific bill or reSolu-
ton. the title OF which shall be stated in
the motion
This motion did not prevail.
Senator Banigan moved the substitution
OF a rule to take the place Of rule Is
which motion did not prevail.
RULES ADOPTED
The rules were then adopted by a vote
OF % TO on a roll call vote, the roll call
being demanded by Senator Banigan.
From the house came the report OF the
Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.
for the year ending June 30. 1902 received
and placed on file.
Also the announcement Of the passage
in concurrence of a resolution I'm refer
ence 10 the change OF law "a 20 the
ot cattle and other live
stock
Senator Anthony presented a bill In
amendment OF the charter Of the Queen
Dyeing and Finishing Co. committee on
corporations.
Senator Cross presented a resolution
making appropriation OF 5000 for five
successive years for certain specified
purposes; committee on finance.
The governor annpunced that he ha.
appointed Charles Dean Kimball OF
Providence member OF the board OF
OF the Rhode Island college OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 20 hold
office for three years from Feb. 1, 1898, ]
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
II DEAD
AND II
INJURED
Lumber Train Runs Into a Ro.
tary Snow P|ow on the Great
Northern Railroad.

Leavenworth. Wash, Jan 21.-Twelve
men are dead and as many more injured
as the result OF the tailend collision that
occurred on the Great Northern railroad
i've miles west OF Chiwakum yesterday.
An extra train from Skikomish loaded
with lumber and three cars containing
laborers ran into rotary snow plow.
killing or injlrtng all OF the 25 workmen.
Ten cars are piled up in heap with nine
victims of the wreck still underneath
The names OF the dead are not obtain
able
The engineer. l.. T.. Adams and Fire
man Lewis Becker OF the freight had a
marrow escape from death. The box cars
used for transporting the crew We're
coupled next to the engine with the cars
OF lumber followin~. and when the crash
came the lumber telescoped the box cars,
killing and manning the entire crew. Only
two escaped, and they were thrown bodily
into the air. landing 30 feet away upon
an embankment. The men were asleep
In their hunks when the accident oc-
CURED. Those that escaped had little
clothing and were severely chilled. while
waiting for aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
SENATORIAL
DEADLOCK
AT Denver
Conference Arranged TO Endsa-
Vor to Clear the Way for Bal
IQtIng for U. S. Senator.

Denver. Col, Jan. 2i.-The most import
ant development In the condition OF the
deadlock in the senatorial situation this
morning was the announcement that
committees had been appointed by the
Republican and Democratic senates as
well as the house TO meet together at 10
O'Clock this morning and endeavor 10
reach some understanding that will clear
the situation and enable the legislature
To come together in joint session for the
purpose of balloting for a L. s sena tor
10 succeed Henry NJ. Teller.
The time for such joint session being
noon today and the fact that II was un-
derstood that the house would refuse 10
meet In joint session unless the senate
had reached a settlement OF it's dispute
over the question OF what persons were
entitled TO seats by that time, made Il
necessary that something be done and
the conference at 10 o'clock today was
arranged for.
Another fruitful influence was the re-
port. which seemed we'll founded, that
Governor Peabody had notified L4euten-
ant Governor Haggett, who has presided
over the Republican senate, that he
would not recognize that body nor issue
by Il
The house and Republican senate re-
mafned In session until about 10 o'clock
last night when they adpourned until 10
O'clock this morning The latter body
met in the room Of the lieutenant gov
error.
The Democratic senate retained posses
sion Of the senate chamber, where they
remained all night. after giving out the
announcement that they would not leave
the chamber until a senator was elected
or the session expired by limitation.
A number of bills were introduced in
this body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

After breakfast IN the hall served by
the Il. s. w. L.. the men were divided
into groups for the different factories and
sent out under escort When the men
went into the Watson Shoe company on
Broad street there was a trifiing demon
stratbon from operatives I'm adjoining fac
tories, but nothing more than ieering.
Harney Bros. received ten men, Walton
q Logan Il. w. H. Tuttle e. Co. six and
ID: a. Donqyan & GO; twelve. Others
passed the pickets without trouble.
THE FIRST BREAK.
The first break in the ranks of the
the night, when the B. & S. w u,.lon
organized cutters union with
membership made up OF the men brought
here to take the strikers places. There
are los members OF this union and OF the
number four are Knights Of Labor men
who have deserted Cutters Assembly 3662
They have not been assigned to work yet.
OF the men assigned To the Watson
Shoe company factory the knights or
Labor induced one TO remain out and an
other B. s. w. union cutter after enter
ing the factory left his work and went
out to join the knights OF Labor men.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
Mayor Eastman this morning issued
proclamation in view Of the disorder OF
last night intended to prevent further
rioting. This proclamation calls on the
police to enforce To the letter the city
ordinance against lettering on the streets
and calls upon ali good citizens 10 re-
frsln from congregating I'm the shoe fac
tory district and to refrain from any
demonstration
By order of the mayor. the police on
escort duty tonight viii be mounted. a
squad Of %. men will be equipped with
horses and 80 on duty at 3 r. m, to
keep tho streets about the factories whore
strikes are clear from crowds. The stock
filters are getting ready 10 inaugirate 2
sympath strike. having already or
ga anized In the Knights OF Labor. The
Nicholson company factory, where the
stitchers and cutters are both out. was
shut down this morning unable TO run
until working force l. supplied
FROM INFECTED FACTORY.
The board ot heal,h learned today that
some of the cutters brought here by the
B i(ud = ". union ere from Rochester.
y. y. where thcy had been employed
in factory whore smallpox had devel-
oped
This factory had been closed because
the firm was unable To get help 20 WORK
there during the scare CITY Physician
lIolhrook this morning visited the strike
factories and asked the proprietors 20
cooperate with him In adopting al pos
sible precautions 10 guard against any
spread Of the disease 'rhe city vacci
nation stan will visit these factories and
begin work this afternoon on the arms
OF the imported workmen who cannot
show signs 81 recent suecessful vaccina-
ton.
News of the danger of smallpox from |
titc PRESENCE of men from the infected |
cities was received by the knights q |
abor cutters assembly this morning. |
The executive board considered the sit /
lation at once and viii communicate |
with the board Of health and ask that ]
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
FOUR KILLED
Part Of Abbutt'S Grew Lost Their
Lives When She Stranded.

Atlantic City, ~ j.. Jan. 2l.-The bark
Abel Abbott. Capt Hawkins, went
aground one mile north of Ship Bottom
late last night, and is fast going 10
pieces. Five OF her crew OF nine men
were picked up today by the life savers,
but u rs believed the other members were
killed by falling wreckagc
The Abbott was bound from Turks ISL
and for New York laden with salt Last
night during the heavy weather she lost
her bearings and ran aground when
she struck the strain caused one Of her
masts 10 fall and II Is thought that fou.
of her crew were killed by the wreckage
or stunned and fell overheard and
drowned. The other members were I'm a
dying condition when taken from the
wreckage today by the life savers
The crew OF the life saving station H.
continuing the search for the other NOM
bers Of the crew
The Abbott will be total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
WANTS $4,000
Young Woman Forced to Sub
mItto Vaccination Sues Employer

Chicago, Jan. T-Because her om-
ployers. Truax. Greene & CO. insisted
that she be vaccinated and because she
alleges that she became ill from the Of
fects OF that vaccination. Miss Grace
voorhees, has brought sud against her
FORMER employers for 5000 damages
Miss voorhees, asserts that she was able
10 cara 800 a month I'm February. 1901
ana that she submitted To the vaccination
because she thought that n wpaild be
properly done, and that she could not
retain her position unless she did submit
She avers. however. that the vaccination
Was not well done. that from It's effects
she became III and that she will never
agatl REGAIN her strength of the poison
which was inserted I'm her system al that
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
NORTH SCITUATE.

The home Of Chas. ". Hill ~ this
town was twice visited by death. yester-
day.
His wife. Mrs. Chas. Myra Hill passed
away at o'clock In the morning and a
relative OF the family. a Mr.. Rhodes
Sweet OF East Greenwich, who was on a
visit at the time. died at O'Clock In the
evening.
Undertaken u. r.. Wood was notified
and took charge Of the remains. both fu-
nerals will be held from their late resi-
dence on Pentecostal street tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
Resolution introduced in the House
Providing for Appointment of
Special Committee to Make In
veStigatiOn and Report Within
Fifteen DayS--Sent to Committee
on Special legislation appoint
ment of Joseph Mcdonald as
Factory Inspector Laid Over
Until Tomorrow.

GREATER
TAKEN UP WITH DISCUSSION
PRESENTED
GOVERNOR oARviN ANNOUNCED APPOINTMENT
GOVERNOR CHARLES DEAN
COLLEGE AGRICULTURE AND
r
~
A
MCCARTHY PRESENTED A
FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL
WENT
COMMITTEE
FITZoERALD A
sTRcTNo HOURS
OF CORPORATIONS wLFUtLY VIOLATING
REGISTRY
ORGANIZED TOWN OR WARD