davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
WILL 0'BRlEN -.
~. PLAY SATURDAY?
Continued from First Page.
are likely to be seriously inconven-
fenced by their hurts. -. Pc.

Betting upon the game Continues
light, in view of the reports of the
injuries to O'Brien and others. Many
small bets at 10 to 8 and 10 to IN
on Michigan were. covered by Mime
sofa men, and if assurance were given
start the game in good condition, there
would be a lot Of Minnesota money
at the odds named. Yesterday it was
reported that a well-known sport had
$500 to bet even that Minnesota would
not score, and a number of men are
looking for the man in question. "
The selection of head linesman for
the game is still causing trouble Altho
the game is only, three days away,
Minnesota and Michigan have been
unable to agree upon man.
In anticipation Of the biggest crowd
that ever attended a football game in
Minneapolis, the Minnesota manage
ment IS working hard to perfect ar
rangEments for taking care of the
20,O rooters who are expected to oc-
cupy the seats at Northrop field dur
ing the Michigan game Saturday.
Holders of reserved seat tickets will
enter by four gates and the tickets
have been printed in different colors,
according to the location of the seats.
Tickets calling for seats in sections l
to 10 inclusive, in the south stand, are
printed in green, and the holders of
these pasteboards will enter by the
south gate on Church street, near the
railroad tracks. Red tickets call for
seats in sections II to IA, inclusive,
in the south stand, and the holders
will enter by the gate on Harvard
street on the east side of the field.
Holders Of yellow tickets, for seats In
sections 155ito Is Inclusive, in the
north stand, will enter by the gate at
University and Eighteenth avenues.
in sections 10 to % inclusive, in the
north stand, will enter by the gate on
Church street, near the armory. t&<
General admission tickets will be
sold at all gates. The time when the
gates will be opened to holders Of
general admission tickets will be an
nounced later. No general admission
tickets will be sold until the gates are
opened Saturday. s.. !. IL
In view Of the demand for reserva-
tons, the management has decided to
place seats in section 1 on sale to-
morrow at Voegeli's. These seats
will be reserved and will sell at So
each. Section IA will also be re-
served and will be held for out Of
town orders.
Work on the new west end bleach
ers is being rushed. and by Saturday
room for 5000, persons will be pro-
vided in these bleachers, which will
be reserved for standing room. About
5000 circus seats will be erected on
the east end, making "a total sitting
capacity for $4,000 persons, or a total
capacity OF 10000, including standing
room.
The street railway company has
promised to provide extra. service on
all southeast lines for Saturday aft
ernoon.# Extra cars will run on the
Interurban, Como and Oak street
lines from about noon on Saturday
until the time Of the game, and extra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NormaIS to PIav La Crosee-

Winona, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-A football
game will be played here on Saturday
afternoon between the W'inona Normal
school and the La Crosse High school.
The normals have been playing we'll and
will make a good showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The second Summers have organized and would
like to arrange games with any SO-pound teams
In the city. Address Tom Hanlon, 422 Bryant
avenue N. -"
j The Logans would like a game for Sunday with
some good 11O-pound team. Address F. E
Bacon, 401 Fifth avenue Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

New York-Jose Yves Limantour, Mexican
minister Of finance and his wife arrived to-day
the steamer Kron rrinz Wilhelm from Bre
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
DETERMINES AND CONFIDENT
Michigan Players and hooters No

Michigan Players and Rooters Not.
Anxious Over the Game.
Special to The Journa:l e
Ann .Arbor, sMieh.. Oct. 2S.The
great question in foot bal circles is,
who will play quarter against Mime.
sofa. Yost, himself. has not yet made.
up, his mind and the rooters are trying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

The selection of head linesman for
the game is still causing trouble. Altho
the game is only, three days away,
Minnesota and Michigan have been
unable to agree upon a man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28


Star Hal, br h, by Brown Hal (Snow) ........ l
Winfield Stratton. tMcGuire)
Time-:59a.
To beat SIN, worlds record, half mile pac-
ing. Dan Patch, b h. by Joe Patchen-Zelica INC
Henry. Time-:2S1a, So.
To beat /: 59k. worlds record to wagon, pac-
ing: Dan Patch (McHenry). Time-:2a15, :6sh,
Major Demar. to beat 200 trot. Time-:so,
100, 1:29A, 1:59A.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
JEN ME DOE FINED
WAS THOUGHT LAST NIGHT SHE
HAD HEART FAILURE, BUT SHE
WAS ONLY DRUNK.

There was excitement in a saloon AZ The
corner cf California and Front streets for q
time last night. \ womfn whose name was
not known uttered a terrific shriek and fell 10
the floor. People ia the place thought She lad
dropped dead from heart failure, and Wien
they attempted to raise her found small gial
containing Il white liqgor.
Then they changed their minds. thinking il
a case oi attempted suicide. Policemen we're
summoned, but they were unable 10 revive the
woman, and decided TO send her to the city
jail and summon Dr. Sullivan.
When an attempt was made 10 place her in
the patrol wagon Size revived and pat up con.
siderable resistance. NJ the city Jail the vial
found on her person was found to contain
nothing but alcohol and the womans case was
diagnosed that OF a plain drunk. She vas
booked as Jennie Doe.
This morning she appeared before Judge
Boyle and fined IS.
\ friend Of the woman came into court and
offered 10 take her out OF town. and with the
understanding that this be done the fine was
held up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
BEN|T0 LECARD0'S
HONESTY ASSA|LED
PHILIPPINE OFFICIAL HAS BEEN
CONSPICUOUS IN HIS DEVO-
TiON TO AMERICA.
ON PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
It Was Legardo Who Aided So Materially
in Getting AguinaIdo to
Surrender.
ON PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. a2.-Charges having
been filed with the president affecting the
honesty of Benito Legardo, the secretary
of war has transmitted by mail to the
civil government of the Philippine islands
copy of them for his information. These
charges were contained in cablegram to
the president from persons in Manila In
commenting on the case today Secretary
Root expressed the belief that the cable
gram was sent in order that it might be
given to the press, and thereby work ire
parable injury to the commissioner. That
mems regulations should be thus publicly
assailed before they had a chance to
speak he strongly condemned.
Legardo is one of the most prominent
ment in the Philippines, and the war de-
partment officials say that on several oc-
casions he exhibited great bravery in be-
half of the United States when overtures
were being made to Aguinaldo to surren-
der, having gone personally to him at the
great risk of his life and sought him to
give up his opposition to American al,-
thority. He is one of three natives ap-
pointed by Governor Taft on the Philip
pine commission.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
ROBBERS RIP UP THE
FAT SACKS OF MAIL
ValuabIes Secured in Raid on California
Ticket Office.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vallejo, Cal, Dee 2a.-Thc Southern
Pacific railroad ticket office al this place
was robbed some time Sunday night. Sew
eral mail sacks were ripped open and rifled
OF valuable contents and a small amount
OF money was secured from the cash
drawer.
1t is known that a valuable registry
pouch comes to Vallejo every evening in
the mail This pouch is said to usually
contain money and valuabes to the value
Of several hundred dollars.
Naval officers and others in the service
who have families at this point use this
method of sending money home, and these
remittances are frequent. The fact that
this is the holiday season leads to the be-
lief that the contents of the pouch was
valuable
A report from Port Costa says that a
number Of opened letters were found there
this morning in box car.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
POPE Plus SHOWS
WHERE He STANDS
NOW NO LONGER DOUBT THAT HIS
HOLINESS WILL BE AS CON-
SENTATIVE AS LEO.
MUST KEEP OUT OF ARENA
Plus Warns Catholics Not to Be Too Ae
tive in Politics and to Submit 81
Everything to Bishops. Isl
By ASSOCIATED pRrss.

Rome, Dec. 22.--Iast nights Osservator
Roman, the vatican organ, published IN
important document signed by the pose
on the action Of the Catholic Iaty, which
is said TO be rendered necessary by tic
proceedings Of the recent Catholic COG
gress at Bologna, which showed such o.
posite tendencies Of the Catholic consef-
vatives and the Catholic democrats.
Ills holiness remarks that divergent
views in field practice easily cause diverg-
cncc in that theory so essential TO the
strengthening Of the principles, which must
direct Catholic action.
The document quotes 10 articles and
rules taken from the encyclicals OF the late
Pope Leo. on the subject OF instructions
to congregations, the following being the
most important:
Christian democrats must entirely alb
stain in Italy from participating in any
political actions which in the present cir
cumsianccs and for reasons Of very
high order are incrdcted.'
Thus the pope destroys all hope enter
taincd by the liberal elements in the Cath
clic party that they would oe allowed TO
participate in the political life OF the coun-
try.
Other important rules mentioned are
for the direction Of Catholic writers who
must abstain from antagonizng the views
OF the holy see on leading subjects. They
must submit all writings concerning re-
ligon, Christian morals and national eth
les. TO the censorship Of their bishops ami
they are constrained to do this even in
the ease Of differences Of opinion among
Catholics instead Of making these differ
ences public in the newspapers they must
submit, them to the ecclesiastical auihori-
ties who will pass upon them.
These rules have greatly dampened the
enthusiasm of those who hoped the present
pontiieal would be more liberal than the
last one.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
PUPILS GIVE entertainment
Exercises Close Parochial School for
the HOLIDAYS.

Inc entertainment given by the pupils
OF the Sacred Heart parochial school yes
terday evening was full of pretty features
and the children did their parts excclenty.
1t was given by the pupils as compli-
ment to their parents.
During the evening Rev. Father Callahan
was presented with a gift of wcll-filed
purse from the children. He was not
slow to express his delight that he had
been so generously remembered by the lit
tie folks. He also complimented them on
the fine progress they had made in their
studies and behavior as little men and wo-
men.
This entertainment closed the school for
the holidays.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
TO USE SNAKE RIVER
TO FURNISH POWER
Idaho Company viii Also Aid in Irriaat-
ing Arid Lands.

SPECIAL 10 TuE INTER MorSrAiN.
Boise. Dec IA company has been
formed for Harvesting the water Of Snake
river at Shoshone Augur and Twin Falls.
\ million dollars or more will be expended
IN the undertaking and it is expected that
At least 100000 horsepower will be gen
Grated
Power will he used in aiding the various
irrigation projects in that vicinity and will
be transmitted here. II may be extensively
used in operating trolly lines in The south
crn part Of the state.
DIR. A. Z. Conrad, A. b. Perrinc and
other wealthy men Of Idaho and Utah
are behind the project. which is said to
have plenty OF funds al its disposal
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
TWO BRANCHES OF
A. 0. OF /. MERGED
BOARD OF AMERICA AND BOARD OF
NEW YORK COUNTY PATCH UP
THEIR DIFFERENCES.
MEANS MUCH TO THE ORDER
Thought lrishmcn Of All Minds viii Now
Flock to Enlist Under the Ban
ners OF the A. o. OF n.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Dec. 2s.-Aftcr 20 years oi
dissension the two bodies Of the Ancient
Order of liibernians. the board Of America
and the board Of Erin, have amalagamated
in New York county. II is estimated that
100000 men and 10000 women will be
affected by the reunion, which will be
brought about by the president Of the
American board +. J. McNally and the
presidcn, Of the Erin board. James DO
hcrty. Daniel V. Clancy. county prcsidcn,
Of the board of America. made the an
nouncement.
"1hc settlement Of this dispute is the
most important move We have made in
our history.
May Swell Organizations.
"Now that the differences are patched
up ! feel sure tha, the thousands OF Irish
men in this country will desert the small
organizations and become members Of our
order.
The discussion arose at our national
meeting in Cleveland, Ohio in 1894. over
the question Of admitting the children of
members who had intermarricd with other
naiionalities. Nearly all OF the members
voted in favor of admission. but the bal
ancc held that only full blooded lrishmen
should belong TO the organization, and
that the head power be OF the other side
and remained s,cadfast and formed the
board Of Erin.
he national officers OF the order got
together III 1901 and decided upon arb.
,ration. This resulted in favor OF the hoard
oi America; but per cent of the mem
bers would not join, and maintained the
board OF Erin.
Tn
Three months ago the question was
again brought mp by McNally and DO
hcrty. II has been under discussion ever
since and we have just reached settle
ment."
The first result Of the reunion will he
the erection at Fifth avenue and roth
street of clubhouse and Offices which will
be thrown open to all Irish societies.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
OPERATION REMARKABLE
IN ANNALS OF SURGERY

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 22.-An operation
said to have no parallel in the surgical
world was performed at St. James hos,
pital yesterday by DR.. William Jepson of
the state university. a
John Norstrom fell from load of bay.,
striking on his head and breaking his
neck. He has been almost paralyzed for
weeks. A portion of the third ceryical
vertebrae was removed, the false growth
OF tissue was cleaned out and the bone re-
placed.
The patient is doing we'll with every
prospect of recovery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
BUYS FOUR-INCH FRONTAGE
Novel Transaction in Real Estate in New
York City.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Dec. 2a.--A piece of recall
estate with fourinch frontage on the
west side of Seventh avenue, south of Fif-
tieth street, has changed hands, making
novel record in realty transactions.
The parcel has depth of 90 feet and
brought price based on $4,000 a front
foot The odd lot was created through
mistake made some time ago in surveying.
Plats on each side of the strip were sold
to various parties, neither of whom wants
the four-inch frontage. What the pur-
chaser expects to do with his acquisition is
mystery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
A Thoughtful Mar.

M. NJ. Austin Of Winchester, Ind, knew
what to do in the hour of need. His wife
had such an unusual case of stomach and
liver trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and she got relief at once
and was finally cured. Only 2sc, at J. T.
Finlen Drug company.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Supporters of Movement Believe Mar
tine| Is With Them.
BY ASSOCIATED pprcs

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rome, Dec. a2.-The idea of Catholic
federation of the United States has again
been talked Of especially after the Most
Rev, Sebastian Mesmer was appointed
archbishop of Milwaukee, when attempts
were made to see how the movement would,
be received at the vatican and by the pro-
paganda.
Opinions here are much divided. The
supporters of the movement think they
have Cardinal Martinell, former papal
delegate in the United States, on their
side.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
TIME IS RIPE TO UNITE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Branches in Europe and America Nav
Come Together.
ny ASSOCIATED pRFss.

New York. Deec. "a special com
mittee OF the Presbyterian church, to study
the question OF a union between the
churches OF Europe and the United States
has adopted resolutions that the time is
ripe for conclusion of convention ca
pablo Of being applied to all questions Of
difference that may arise between the two
continents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Bretherton to put in new front to the build
ing at 20 West Park street. 1t is to be of
plate glass, and the interior of the building is
also to be reftted The cost of the improve
ments will be about $1,000, When completed
Mayer, the jeweler, will occupy it.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
"LONESOME JOE" GETS
FIVE YEARS IN LODGE

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Red Lodge, Dec. aa.-Judge Henry has SEN
fenced II. l.. Hughes, Lonesome Joe," to
five years in the pententiary under conyic.
ton of horse stealing. The defendant was
mixed up in the, Bridger bank robbery of
year ago, but escaped by turning states evil.
dence.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Hanna Declines.

Denver, Colo, Dec. aa.-United States
Senator Hanna has declined an invitation
to attend the annual banquet of the Dem
yer Chamber of Commerce next month.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

magnificent display of Ozotonic in
Hennessy's Grocery department windows.
Don't fail to notice it.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Elgin, ILL.,, Dec. 2a.-Butter ruled firm
on the board of trade yesterday, selling at
"a cents pound, cent below last weeks
quotation. Sales were $4,000 pounds.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Any quantity from bottle to barrel of
hine wines and liquors promptly delivered
by RileS-Owyer Liquor company, 776-M.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

To Improve His Store.
A permit was issued yesterday to George y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

amount OF the fines imposed, besides enjoying
a forbidden luxury in the sacred name OF JUS
tice.
scheherazade herself might have told this tale.
In a journey through the eastern province
of the Delta the ancient Land of Goshen the
artist was struck anew by the courtesy sii
pIicity and hospitality of the hardworking agri-
c,lturists or ''fellahin"-a still reseInphhs
the scuIptured figures Of the monuments aii
practically the same, he declares. that they "eie
three thousand years ago. Here the 'oui.'
unknown. and the kindness Of shelK anu "
borer alike is untouched by policy or greed as
he painted alone in the fields, far away Iroi'i inc
town, ''feIlah' would bring him frult or s"ee
meats, watching delightedly his enjoyment u
the gift. To accept their courtesy is all 'neS
ask of the stranger. The life OF the hatiEe
farmer is a painfully hard one. but a new pros
reritv is coming to them under the .Enghsh
ruIe They are remarkably thrifty, and waste
no smallest scrap of land Their methoos are
mostly primitive but they result III eACeiieh'
crops and are, the author THINKS pest sui'eo "
the country. Modern farming sSnolcales' WIN
modern machinery, have failed to make the Iailu
raw. none but the "fellah." he asserts. seems
able to coax from the soil its most SATISFACTORY
return. The old "sakkia'' for irrigation is. how
o,,ar xie,dine IN the steam turbine, and the
stear, engine is replacing the ancient hand MILL
There is much superstition among these people
Their proverb that God blesses the house the
birds build in leads them to permit the nes's
of swallows to remain in the most lncohSeliiei'
positions in their living rooms. The author
coffee appeared one morning In common jug
instead of the silver one in when II was gen
orally made: a pair of birds had begun to bullo
in the costlier vessel during the night. and the
sacvan+ felt that they must not be disturbed!
The chapter on the desert and its Bedouin IN
habitants is racy in a high degree; that on the
religion and character of the Egyptians is equal
lv absorbing The reader can but derive from
the volume keen interest in people working
with might and main for an honest hVlhs' seiI-
ing eagerly all the opportunities held out 70
.,,a,, INV the English administrators, and errins
only in prejudice and ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
FICTION.

THE BLACK LION INN By Alfred Henry Lewis Illus
trated by Frederic Remington limo. PIP Nv, 8sl
Qiarper & Bros)
A collection told in old tavern in the
West.
THE REDFIELDS SUCCESSION. By Henry Burnham
Boone and Kenneth Brown. 12mo PIP. 3lS. (Harper
& Bros)
A love story in which contest over will leads to
many nsunderstandings
THE LITTLE PRINCESS. BY Frances Hodgson Burnett
12mo. PIP. II QIarper & Bros)
A sketch tale. Illustrated with reproductions
of photographs of scenes in the stage production.
THE VICTIMS TRIUMPH. By Josephine Zeman. 12no
pp 244 &c. w. Dillingham; Company
HIS DAUGHTER FIRST. By Arthur Sherburne Hardy
I2mo. pp. $40. QIoughton Mifiin & Coz
The daughter OF a widower binders his second
age through jealousy Until she herself falls in love
TRENTs TRUST AND OTHER STORIES By Bret
Harte. 12mo. Up. 264. Nioughton. Mifiiin & Coz
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF 4 BEGGAR By / K.
Friedman. illustrated by w. Clackens limo. PIP. x
$50 Boston: Small. Maynard & Coz
SARAH TULDON. A Woman Who Had Her Way By
Orme Agnus illustrated by Bertha Newcombe. 12rno
pp. vi. 1853. little, Brown & Coz
The story O English peasant girl overrides
obstacles marry the Of her choice
PHILOSOPHY 4 BY Wister limo, PIP. CThe
Macmillan Company
Of the preparations of Harvard
students for examination
THE TRIUMPH By Arthur Stanwood DID,
VII 323 (McC1ure. Phillips & Coz
girls difficulties with the manage e.
property. and her love for the who their
hatred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
REPRINTS.

CRITICAL ESSAYS AND LITERARY FRAGMENTS
With an introduction by ]. Churton Collins Svo.
xix, ga. (E. p. Dutton & COZ
A reprint of Arbers English Garner rear
ranged and classified with introduction
SOCIAL. ENGLAND. Illustrated A Collection OF Sew
enteenth Century Tracts With an introduction by
Andrew Lang Svo pp xxi, ass E p Dutton
& Coz
THE ART OF LIVING LONG. A New and Improved
English Version OF the Treatise OF the Celebrated
Venetian Louis CoTnaro With Essays
by Joseph Addison, Lord Bacon and Sir William Tenn
pie. Syo, pp 214. milwaukee. WIS; William +. But
ler)
illustrated with frontispiece reproduction OF the
portrait of Cornaro by Tintoretto
THE FIRST AND SECOND BOOKS OF THE MAC
CABEES. Edited by ". Fairweather. NJ A l6mo.
PIP. xvii lSs. philadelphia: j. b. Lippincott Co..
In the Temple Bible" series. with frontispece
reproduction of Cisieris painting representing The
Slaughter of the Seven Martyr children and Their
Mother
1,Faa, UTILITY OF AN ACADEMIC OR CLASSICAL.
EDUCATION. For Young Men Who Have Earn
Their Own Living and Who Expect to Pursue a
Commercial Life An tnyesugati 9 ~ BY r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE BRIDGE BOOK. BY Archibald Dunn limo DID,
x, 22s. (E. p Dutton & Coz
Practical talks about the game.
ESPERANTO. rThe Universal LanEuaKal The Student 5
Complete Text Book Complied by J. G. o Cennor
B. a. limo. l75. Fieming II. ReseI Company
A paper Making OF an International Ian
guage'' by the founder of Esperanto" 10 followed
by a complete grammar of tho language with e1sr-
cses and vocabularies
HOW TO KEEP WELL By Floyd NJ. Crandall. M D.
Svo pp. xviii 5l1. Doubleday. Page & Coz
explanation of the Of various diseases
with measures requisite for their prevention and cure