davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

Independent Football.
Football players wishing to Join a team now
being organized, call after p. M, or address
George Selvage, 1858 Nicollet avenue. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Katoll sirn. VIII Racine.

AatoA signs With Racine.
Racine, Wis, Sept 17.-Jack Katoll. former
pitcher for the Minneapolis baseball team, has
been engaged to pitch for the Racine team the
balance OF the season. He Will pitch his hrst
game next Sunday 80 stS "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Known the World Owe

Known the World Over.
For It's wonderful cures-Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cures or no pay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
HARNESS HORSES

Readvrle. Mass, Sept. 17.-Fay orites were
defeated in all four events yesterday at the New
England Breeders meeting, the most note
worthy case being Hawthorne's setback by Cas-
plan. in tho 2:09 trot. In this event Maxint
looked dangerous In the second heat, and there
was fine contest between the leaders in the
stretch Caspian won however. while Maxine
beat Hawthorne by couple of lengths.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Carleton's Schedule Out.

Northfeld, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Manager T. L.
1 ee has announced the schedule Of games. tho
there are two or three more dates to be filed.
The present schedule follows:
Sept. 26-Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Oct S-Gustavus Adolphus at st. Peter.
Oct. 10-Open.
Oct. 1e-Macalester, at st. Paul.
Oct. 21-Shattuck. at Northneld.
Oct. s1-st. Thomas. at st. Paul.
Nov. 7--Open.
Nov. 14-Hamline, at Northheld. l.,
In addition to these there will be q number
OF high school games and, Judging by the opin-
ion Of Carleton men, other teams in the state
will have to look to their 1aurels when they play
Carleton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

At Boston R@Hs. b
Boston ...........2 22s11311 .-14 % 9
Cleveland ........O 4 8 o O O O @ OF 10
Batteries Hughes and Gibson; Bems, Abbott,
Killian and Donahue. -
At Washington r Fl =
Washington ......0 2 O o. o 7s0s+-1o IA .
Detroit ........o o. Q o-ss IL 2
Batteries-Ktttridge and Lee; Buelow and Don
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

Smart Weed and Belladonna, combined
with the other ingredients used in the
best porous plasters, make Carter's s. w.
& B. Backache Plasters the best in the
market Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
At Cincinnati
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
-. / is Z 4 Totals :.
Games To-day.

{ Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
DEATHS..

Armstrong, Louis city hospital.
Richard, Carry, 1921 Sivth street 8.
Grothen, Peter 537 Adams street..
Christensen, Olaf, ST.. Barnabas hospital.
Nelson, Carrie, Northwestern hospital.
Carlson, Mary, 723 Tenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
25 Conquering Bargains Tomorrow
They Will Beat All Records

z dozen celebrated X. & E. and Star
Wa Waists, St If fast ! eGorsd, ore, usually 15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

Zoe cotton half hose, all colors that
are in vogue, seamless; -
will sell for. C(
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: $3.50 p.
M; leave Mnrctonka, z7:45 u. M
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

City Ticket Office, 9Th and Nicollet, Minneapolis
Depot. Washington and 10th av 8. Tel. n. 262
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

zoe boys suspenders, beautiful webs,
Isle twisted ends, plated buck 9 -
le, will sell at. CC
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
POLICE S11VE DRIVER.
His Cab Kills UnknOzCn UOman at
WaldOrf.

An unknown was run over ana fataIly
injured by a cab at 7:30 O'Clock last night In
front OF the Waldorf. An angry crowd threatened
the cabdriver with instant death, but Policeman
Strauss drew his club and kept the crowd at bay
until the cabman was taken away.
The woman lay on the sidewalk unconscious. with
blood flowing from her mouth. ears and eyes SeV-
cral women who had seen the accident or hurried
from the hotel, drawn by the crowd, became
hvsterfcal. Policeman Belts called ambulance
York Hospital where DR.. Mix found that she had
2 fractured skull scalp wounds and perhaps IN
terral injuries. She died there
William Reid. of No. 243 West Eleventh-st.. L
oabdriver for William Seich. whose stables at
No IS East Thirty -seCond-st. was driving from
7ba stables and had reached the northeast corner
~ Efth-ave and Thiry -fourth-st. in front of the
waldorf when the woman. who had just left
the hotel entrance stepped front of the cab and
before the horse could he stopped was knocked
doU.n A wheel ran over her head.
Reid Immediately jumped from his seat to her
assistance and Strauss and Belts. of the Tender
1oin station also hastened to her side. Aid vas
afforded by the hotel employees and by some Of the
1uests who were apprised OF the accident. Belts
rode in the ambulance to the hospital At the
hospital her clothing was searched for marks Of
Identification but purse or papers OF any kind
were found. On the underwear were found the
initials M k but no name could be found in
the motel register to correspond 10 them.
The police are inclined TO believe that in the
corFusion attending the accident thief stole the
wonan's pocketbook or handbag. II she had one
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
A SEARCHING INQUIRY.
INTO POSTAL SCANDAL.
The Work VIII Go On, Regardless
of Political "PuW' or Protest.
- rrLEGnApH 20 lie TRIRrNE.l

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRtNEI
Washington, March 27.-Certain politicians
who have sought to Curtail the extensive inVeSu-
cations row being prosecuted in the Postoffice
Denartnent have learned that the President,
the Postmaster General and his assistants are
united in the determination to make the inVestl-
cation most thorough, not only with the lnten-
tion of discovering such abuses as may have
existed but with a view to systenatiztng the
work of the department. by which. it is believed
a considerable economy Of administrative eH-
penses can be effected.
The officials of the department confident
that great actual, If criminal waste, has
been the result OF loosely organized methods
followed in the past. Favors and aCCOmmOda-
tfons to Individual members of Congress have
been granted by subordinates whose RESPONSE
bilities have increased out of all proportion as
a result of the rapid growth of the country, and
especially of the free delivery system In many
instances these accommodations have been ac-
corded with no, with only perfunctory,
knowledge on the part Of the heads of the de-
partment. and while. perhaps no one Of these
constituted an actual abuse in ITSELF the aggre-
gate has been most costly to the department.
When an effort has been made TO reUrganize the
system the subordinates involved in the pro-
posed changes have appealed to the political in
fluence acquired by the favors shown, and have
thus frustrated all efforts for reform
When these conditions were made known TO
the President by the Postmaster General, Mr.
Roosevelt Immediately gave Mr.. Payne every as
surance that complete investigation and such
rearrangement as seemed for the best interest
of the service would have his hearty indorse-
ment and the good work will go on regardless
of political pull" or protest
is realized already that numerous pro-
tests will be made by influential politicians.
many of whom have fnnOCpntly, but none the
less certainly, benefited by the generous scale
which affairs have been conducted, and who
now regard themselves under obligation TO
the grantOrs- But no protest will he permitted
to stand in the way of the improvement Of the
service and the curtailTnent Of lavish eXpendi-
lures.
No particularly sensational developments are
expected in the immediate future. the in
vestigation Is being conducted on most care
full and thorough plan; but when 1t is completed
Mr. PAYNE and his assistants will he in COM
mand Of every detail. and whatever may be
found that is discreditable to any official will
be substantiated in such manner to make
denial or equivOcatiOn impossible.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
LIBERTY COACH'S RUN,
James II. Hyde Pleased With His
Ner Route.

James H. Hyde. with party of twelve, made
a preliminary to Lakewood yesterday in
the Liberty coach. The run was made on
schedule time and was intended to test Mr..
Hyde's horses and the route which he has
arranged for this season
Last year inconvenience was caused several
times by bad roads and missing boats. and as
the trip is planned to be run on exact time Mr..
Hyle is determined to have new and salts
factory route Last year the trip made
bv way of Staten Island and Perth Amboy 10
Brunswick where luncheon was served
at the Mansion House. Two ferries OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company we're
made use Of and the one from Staten ISL
and to Perth Amboy makes trips only about
once an hour there were frequent delays. The
slightest delay at the Battery or Stapleton
meant an hours delay at the other end of the
island
The new route, the one covered yesterday.
and the time schedule follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SHRINKAGE OF MILLIONS.
DEMAND FOR INVENTORY.
c. P. Huntington Estate Seems to
Haze Dropped to s21, 900, 900.

William w Mun7ford of the law firm Of Gil
lender Ffxman g. Mumford, No. 141 Broadway
in an affidavit accompanying request made 10
Surrogate Fitzgerald for order to compel the
executors Of the estate Of Coils P. Huntington
to file an inventory the estate charges that it
is plain that the executors do not intend to file
an inventory Of the estate. which he says he is
advised consists among other things. Of per
sonal property worth from $50, 100000 to $IO-
600, 600
From the best information obtainable yester-
day the Coils P. Huntington estate the ap-
praisa1 of which is still in the hands of William
Halpin, a State transfer tax commissioner, Will
show valuation Of about S210000OO at the
time of the death of Mr Huntington in 1900.
No explanation is obtana bic at present for the
apparent shrinkage Of the estate to this low
figure. When Mr. Huntington died those in po-
sition to know about his affairs said his estate
was worth between $2TO00,000 and S30,0O0.oOo-
The State Controllers office has taken about two
years to make its appraisal for taxation pur-
poses and is not yet ready with report when
Mr. Ha1pin was asked about the appraisal yes
terday. he gave the stereotyped answer: Go to
the State Controller. We are under instructions
to say nothing about estates until the official
appraisal has been filed with the Surrogate"
Mr.. Mumford. In behalf CT his client. G. Emily
Reynolds. Of Washington. has been trying for a
long time to get inventory of the estate. Sur
rcgate Fitzgerald signed order some time ago
for the executors to file the inventory on March
81 or give reason for not doing Yesterday
the attorneys representing the executors said
that they needed more time. and the Surrogate
adjourned the case to April J.
We are waiting for inventory of the es-
tate" said Mr.. Mumford yesterday, 80 that We
can bring an action against the estate. Part
Of the reasons for our desiring an inventory may
be found in the affidavit submitted to surrogate
Fitzgerald"
The affidavit alleges that Coils P. Huntington,
was a director and officer Of the Central Pacific
Railroad along with Leland Stanford, Charles
Crocker Mark Hopkins and others. that the dt
rectors named controlled the Contract and
Finance Company and the Pacific Improvement
Company. which companies, through 'coiusive
and fraudulent contracts profited to the extent
OF S120 600. 600 at the expense of the stOCkh0ld-
ers of the Central Pacific Railroad. one of whom
is G. Emily Reynolds, whom Mr.. Mumford rep
resents. Mr.. MumfOrd said that his client, who
owns ten shares of stock Of the Central Pacific
Railroad begins action against the Huntington
estate at the instance of other stockholders. He
also said that he did not expect that the execu-
tors would file their inventory until the State
Controller had made his appraisal for purposes
0f
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
THE K4ISERTN INJURED.
Ihrozcn from Her Horse, She Fract-
ures Her 4rm.

Berlin. March 27.-While the German En-
press was galloping through the Grunewald "a
forest three and a half miles southwest OF Char
lottenburg) this afternoon, her horse. startled
by doe that across the path, SHE'D and
threw her off Her majesty broke the fall with
her left arm and one of the bones snapped just
above the wrist. The Emperor, Prince Adaibert.
General Won Loewenfeld, General Wedel
and the numerous following of adjutants and
atdes-de-camp quickly gathered around her.
The Emperor the first to lift her from the
ground. The Empress screamed with pain at
the first shock, but after that she showed much
fortitude. "Loewenfeld." said the Emperor.
ride to the hunting lodge and telephone for
Ieuthold" (the Emperor's physician) General
Won Loewenfeld left the adjutants far behind in
the dash for the hunting lodge, which was about
4 mile away He had some difficulty in locating
DR.. Leuthold. but presently reached him at the
army headquarters Emperor WlIham' IN tns
limb and made sling out OF the EmpTesss
veil.
AS the party walked toward the lodge car
rfage sent by General Won Loewenfe!d met thenl'
huf the Empress refused to take II. Or.
Leuthold. IN an automoolle DelGhgis 10 men, ~
Der Of the Emperor's stan, when happened 10
be at army headquarters, went full speed to the
GrunewaId, arriving an hour ara half atter
the accident. He was followed by Major Ilbere'
the Emperor's surgeon. and DIR. Bunker. the
special physician of the Empress. The fractured
arm was dressed and bandaged at the hunting
lodge and her ma testy was then driven in car
riaSe slowly back to Berlin The Empress sat in
the carriage with her arm in sling under her
Jacket the Emperor riding beside on horseback
lis rnsIesty's close attention caused some
wonder as the party passed through the unter
den Linden Il an hour later before extra
o6i,,ons ernIsined the reason. No bulletin has
heen issued by the doctors. who affirm that the
inturv Is a case Of simple fracture, which VIII
nr5ohsbIv cause no inconvenience to her majesty
. Fortnight hence. Dr.. Bunker will stay at the
palace all night. < -
II is recalled that the Empress rev years
80 brora a hone i'm her left foot through being
thrown from her horse at the health resort OF
Berchtesgaden.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
THROUGH CEILING INTO ROOM.
DETECTIVES 4LIGHT AMONG MEN HELD At BAY
BY REVOLVERS OF MCLUSKKS MEN.
Finding Themselves in Maze They Demoksh Door after Door, O"y
to Find Moc-llt Last Chop Through Floor and Ceiling.

trouble I'm getting inside Soon after = Valley
and Collins. dressed as lahorers, entered the
cafe. Valley had a crowbar and a sledge-
hammer, and Collins was equipped with two
axes and sledgehammer. Each carried 4
Jimmy" Without stopping at the bar the de-
teCtives went at once to the rear room and
then started down the stairway.
They saw Kelly press A button they say, and
then heard a "buzzer' downstairs. They ar
rested him. The detectives reached the bot
tom of the stairs, and a door was opened by
Carey. He asked them what they wanted They
arrested him. While Collins watched the pris-
oners Valley. with a sledgehammer. started
to batter down the next door. It was hard
work. but the detective finally succeeded
AS soon as the blows Of the sedge were heard
in the inner room Detectives Kerr and Fogarty
drew their revolvers and backed into a corner.
covering the crowd.
Gentlemen. this place is being raided and we
are policemen" said Fogarty. and if you Will
all keep quiet and stand where you are there
will be less trouble
The astounded patrons and employees made no
attempt to escape
After battering down the first door Valley
met a second 1t looked as strong as the first
but he went at it with a vengeance. 1t proved
harder than the first. and the detective went 20
work on the partition. It was built of oak, but
soon gave way. To their disgust the detectives
found themselves in a room which had three
doors Collins then took up the work and bat
tered down one Of the doors 1t let them into a
room which also had three doors.
The detectives looked disheartened' while
Carey ard Kelly smiled broadly.
This is nothing but maze and We may be
a week getting in there said Valley Then he
whispered to Collins
The prisoners marched upstairs to the
back room of the saloon. While Collins stood
guard Valley picked up and started to
chop the floor. By that time several policemen
had been attracted to the place. and the patrol
wagon OF the MerCer-St. station was waiting
outside. Two of the policemen watched the
prisoners, and Collins went to work with val
lely. They chopped a hole two feet square
through the flooring. Then with the CroWbars
they knocked down the plaster in the ceiling be-
low When the hole had been put through Val
lely let himself down into it. and dropped to the
floor Of the alleged poOlrOOm. Collins followed
him. and then a policeman in uniform
The patrol wagon Carted away three loads or
furniture telephones hlaCkbOards and racing
cards When the detectives got through with
the place it was literally a wreck. They took
portions OF the partitions and doors. and made
a careful plan of the interior and the maze to
use as evidence
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
RAD ON COMISKEY CLUB.
Captajn Gallagher Uses Are o" T7oo
DOors-Cr0zcd Cheers.

Frank Ellison, who while not the orlslhdi
"Bif" Ellison is so called was arrested yes
+erday by Captain Gallagher or the East l"ei-
+veacond-st station in a raid on an alteSeu
ooo1roon ct No 231 East Fourteenth-st- Rlch-
ord Anderson who said he was produce
daaIer Of No 31S First-ave., was arrested a9
he,ne F,uison's assistant, and fifty men VINO
were found in the room were also TAKEN u 'iie
station but afterward released
Cantain Gallagher assisted by Detectives
OrConnor and Collins Of Inspector McLaush-
,,n,s staff and several Of his own detectives
d ,.ae armed with warrants issued by Jus
tice Mayer
y1;ben admission was refused at the outer
door an axe was brought into play and an en-
,r.nce nrickIv effected Similarly an inside
door was demolished in short order. ana the
noHce poured into the alleged poolroom Ihere
+bev found Ellison, attired in we'll cut gar
,,.n+s with high hat patent leather shoes and
neu, kid gloves and about fifty men, There
was nothing; to show that a poolroom was belhg
conducted and the only tanginie eVldence ol
op,, hind the police managed to capture were
O few torn racing cards which were lying on
the floor There were no telephone or tele-
eranh instruments In the place.
Ellison protested that he was merely the
,rasident of the Comskey Club. He was
charged with maintaining poolrooln- News
~ tSe raid spread rapidly, and a crowd Of
ahout fifteen hundred persons cheered the
natrol wagons trips.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
CUBAN SENATE WARNED.
SECRETARY HAYS NOTE.
The Slightest amendment WiH De-
feat the Reciprocity Treaty.

Washington. March 2T--Secretary Hay has
sent a warning to Cuba that the slightest
amendment Of the reciprocity treaty by the
Cuban Congress. even that which proposes
to make its ratification conditional on the
treaty going into effect in the present calendar
year. certainly would defeat tn" convention.
since any amendment must be- submitted 20 the
United States Senate. and before that can ne
done the date fixed for tho exChanEs Of ~atiECa-
tions March 81. will have been passed Mr.
Squiers the United States Minister at Havana.
has transmitted this note to the cuban Foreign
Minister. and he hopes that II will be sufficient
to curb the desire to amend the treaty
1t Is fully realized here that foreign influences
in Havana which would b. affected iniuriousIy
by the treaty working on cuban pride t0
defeat the ratification by attaching amendments
TO the treaty. This fully expected, and -
regarded as within the legitimate duties OF dip
Iomatic representatives in such cases, but II iS
believed that the effort will prove unsuccesstuL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

After battering down two heavy oak doors and
an oak partition with CrOwbars and sedge ham
mers and learning that they would have to
break in three other doors, and then perhaps
not effect an entrance into an alleged poolroom
they Taiding. Detective SergeantS Valley
and Collins of Inspector McClusky's staff, yes
terday finally gained access to the room by chop
ping hole through Il floor and ceiling and drop
ping down into 1t. When they reached the room.
which is in the basement Of six story business
building in West Third-st, near WOOster-st.
they found about one hundred men held at bay
by revolvers in the hands of Detective Sorgeants
Kerr and Fogarty. Thirteen prisoners were
taken The raid was made on evidence gained
by Kerr and Fogarty and without warrants.
William IIa1y. Of No. "a West Thtrd-st. the
alleged proprietor. and Patrick j. Carey. of the
same address, the alleged manager, are charged
with keeping and maintaining a pooroom. The
other prisoners, who the detectives say. are
ployes are charged with aiding and abetting in
the keeping of poolroom. They said they were
William Smith Thomas Lyons Henry HaCkett
Joseph Smith. Anthony Rives, Henry Johnson,
George Fisher. John Boynton. John Smith and
Alexander Kelly. Carey had $1,400 when he
was searched at headquarters. where all Of the
prisoners were locked up.
The ground floor of the building Is occupied
by a saloon known as the Vendome Cafe, elab
tables and chairs and hung with expensive
draperies and paintings. A marble stairway
with polished brass ratings, leads downstairs
to another room, which is carpeted and elab-
orately furnished According to the detectives
when a patron Of the place wanted to gain an
entrance to the room below, he passed down
the marble staircase.
1t is alleged that Kelley. who was stationed AT
the head of the stairway, pressed button "Ileh
a little room at the foot of the stairs A door
would be opened by Carey and he would look
the man over. If Carey thought him all rlshI
he would take out pocket telephone ana taih
70 eorne one Secret slides would be opened, ana
one or more men would take look at the lhali'
If the signal was given that he was all ii5i'1
he was passed along 20 the next rooIl' "i'Si
which the door would he boited hehlild HILL
# is said that there were five OF these uooi7
leading directly into the poolroom' ana 'hd1
in some of these Enclosures there were sone
times three or four doors built to neWlider an
invading party -,
Az 40 Yesterday afternoon Kerr anu r"-
,ortv went to the place again and had no
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SHOTS BROUGHT HELP
Nan Fires Pistol While CHnging
srith Wife to Capsized Boat.

revolver saved Franz Mangolt and his wife.
Of No 500 East F1fty-ffth-st. from drowning
yesterday. AS they chung to the side of the
overturned boat in which they had been fishing
OF Locust Point City Island. Mangolt fired the
weapon three times. its shots bringing succor
which their shouts had failed to reach
When they started TO pull in the anchor the
fat bottored skif upset, and both fell into the
water. They wore heavy oyercoats and could not
swim. On coming 10 the surface they grasped the
sides OF the overturned skih and shouted for
help. but. the wind blew from the mainland.
and they nearly mile from shore, their
cries heard. After being In the water
nearly forty-fve minutes ManRolt managed 10 IRE
the revolver. which carried in d waterproof
case, three times and the explosions attracted the
attention OF Captain Nathan g Bell OF City Isl
and who getting oysters. about haf a mile
away
He rowed quickly he could TO tho over
turned boat He got there just in the nick OF time
eH ArS. MsnEob. numbed by the cold water, was
just loEing her hold on the boat The captain
ETasped her by the hair and succeeded IN puiifns
her into the boat. Then he managed to get Mangolt
also IN the boat. without tipping over his own
craft They were taken to the Norris 1scht Ciub
at Pelham Bay Park and Captain William Now
beck and A 0. PettingeT. of the Life Saving
Corps, worked for several hours over the couple
They we're finally revived sufficiently TO be driven
TO their home
At the same price TO others contain as much
E>la a. tae kTeG@nt1 Plated Collar Buttan.-AeFt