davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
DIES in TIE COUNTY JAIL
Mary Gilroy Expires While Officials
Argue Over Where to
Send Her.

The failure Of certain county and CITY
officials to agree, resulted IN the death Of
Mary Gilroy in the county Jail this morn
Ing.
& Dr.. Henry s. Nelson, city physician,
says he refused to admit the woman to
the city hospital because she was under
the care of, the Judge of the probate court,
and not a fit subject for charity from the
city.
DR.. j. NJ. Kistler county physician, says
that when the state hospital authorities
at st. Peter returned the woman to Min
.neapolis, the Judge of the probate court
was released from further care and that
the woman became charge on the city.
w. II. johnson. superintendent of the
poor, and Assistant County Attorney c. u.
Smith agree with DIR. Kistler and tried
to induce the city hospital authorities
to admit the woman to the hospital.
Mrs. Gilroy was taken under the care
OF the probate court a few weeks ago.
having been kept by the Little Sisters Of
the Poor prior to that time. She was
demented and Judge Harvey ordered her
sent to the state hospital at st. Peter.
The authorities there returned her to the
city, saying that she was not a fit sub
feet for their care. The sheriff took the
woman to the county jail and the poor
department was notified to take care Of
her. The hospital authorities were asked
ito send for her. but refused and she re-
NAMED in the Jail until she died this morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
OUT THE WINDOW
Gladys Wilson Gives an Accommo.
dating Officer the Slip.

The championship record for slow
dressing is held by Gladys Wilson, the
keeper Of a coiored resort near the sColum-
bia theater: She excused herself when
Court Officer Jay Phillips called with q
warrant ar for her arrest upon the charge Of
keeping a disorderly house. at o'clock
to don street clothes, but when court con
vened this morning had not yet com
pleted dressing. At least she was no,
present when the. prisoners were ar
raigned. She had made a rope Of bed
sheets and had escaped from the second
story window while the officer waited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

THE LATE CHARLES I. EARPENTEuR
children are as follows: Eugene L.. John,
Alice, Mary Cora, Larpenteur and Mrs. E.
B. Murnane, all OF Minneapolis; Albert c..
Larpenteur Seattle. Wash; Rev. r. F.
Larpenteur, Springfield. KY, and Mar
garet Larpe1,teur. a sister in the Order Of
the Visitation, st. Paul.
MISS ANDREA ANDERSON, residing
at 2413 Sixth street S, died May 18. aged
IS. Funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon from Bethany church, Twenty
sixth and b Franklin avenue. Ir1ternert
at Iayman's Genet terry
MARTHA BARCLAY, aged Al. died yes
terday at 4o1 Fifth avenue S. Funeral
will be held Wednesday from Bethesda
Baptist church, Eighth street and Elev-
enth avenue S. at $50 p. M. Internent
at Laynans cemetery.
EARL URE, aged II. years only son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John TIRE. died last night
at the family home, 1928 Tenth avenue.
Funeral from Chicago Baptist church
Thursday afternoon.
RALPH c. GRossKorF, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Grosskopf, died yesterday
at his home The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 8 e.clcck from the
residence. 413 w Twenty sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
METEOROLOGICAL

The funeral of Charles L. Larpenteur
who died yesterday is to take place to-
morrow morning from hts late residence.
1900 T1ion avenue N. at $50 and from AS
cension church at 9 o'clock. He was a
cousin of A. l.. Larpenteur OF st. Paul
and had resided here about fifty years
He leaves a widow and nine children. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
HEARING is POSTPONED
Electric company,s Injunction Goes; over
to Saturday.

7.'>1 - S.9''!Pu''J = TIIJUICIfUFI 0UeS UVeF
to Saturday.
The hearing of arguments on the tenn
porary injunction issued by Judge Cray,
restraining the trades and labor council
and the Brotherhood Of Electrical En-
g1neers of America, local union No 2sa,
from conspfring against the Minneapolis
Electrical company by threatening to de-
priVe prospective customers of help IN
other lines If they make contracts with
the plaintiff. was this morning postponed
until the special term Saturday.
w Il. Roberts and w. W. Bardwell,
who appeared for the plaintiff, were ready
TO proceed but Fl. Johnson, who repre-
sented the labor council, wanted time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
COLLISION INJURIES SIX.

Chicago. May IA runaway trolley car on
thru the gates guarding the Fort Wayne tracks
and dashed into a freight train. The car was
thrown from the track by the impact and tie
crowd Of people on hoard were jsun1ed anu
5usrsl. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The milers say they cannot possibly oper-
ate with any profit if in addition to the
several hardicaps under which they ate
now laboring and have been labering,
they take en- the burden of a heavy i4-
crease in the cost of labor. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Three Divorces Granted,

Judge Pond has granted divorces to
Alice Dwinnen from Angus Dwinnell: to
Leroy B. Huddleston from Jennie Hud .
dleston and to Agnes Fieney from, Michael
Fieney The divorces were granted on tho
grounds of desertion in all three cases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
FOUR ASK iNJuNcTIoNs

--EH1PIUyeFs OF E1ecff1caI W0rker8 Seek AID
from the Court.
Applications for permanent irjunctions
against the Building and Trades Council
have been made by four plaintiffs. John
slrevor..W. l. Gray, w. J. Chapman and
the Guyler Electric company. Tempnrarv
restra aiming orders have been granted II,
all cases and the arguments for permanent
injunctions will be heard and passed upon
by Judge Cray Saturday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day a
Degrees; a Year Ago 81 Degrees.

Death From Smailpox-Miss Amelia Gil
bert. aged 20 years, died Of smallpox at
the quarantine hospital yesterday after
noon after an illness of two weeks. She
was taken to the hospital May Is from her
stopping place. 70 Western avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The failure Of certain county and city
officials to agree, resulted In the death Of
Mary Gilroy in the county Jail this morn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

FSnit was Drought against the state 10
recover on this contract.
(The Massachusetts claim has not yet
been paid by the government, but has
been allowed by the auditor for the war
department for a few dollars more than
the amount above stately
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

The worlds record for fast typewriting
is now held by Miss Pretty, of the Unit
ed States patent office who wrote 20 400
words in six hours with less than one
error to the page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
SNAP FOR THE BADGERS.
Wisconsin Scrubs Score So Points on
Oshkosh Normal.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 9.-Wisconsin
piled up the big score of SO to o.
against the Oshkosh normal school
team here Saturday afternoon. Only.
six of the regular members of the
varsity played, the others being the
best of the substitutes. Owing to the
large proportion of new men in the
game the team work Of the badgers
was exceedingly ragged.
The team lacked the fierce spirit Of
the regulars, and at times was woe
fully slow. Fumbles were frequent
and the punting Of Captain Abbott
was much below his usual work. The
other normalites blocked two of ABB
bolts punts. Bush, the clever little
wisconsin end, did some of the kick
ing and showed up well. His first
punt was brilliant one of so yards.
The normalites were considerably
lighter than the badgers, and, while
they played good game, were not
able to stand the fierce line bucking of
their heavier opponents. Clark and
Scofield, at full back for Wisconsin,
and vanderboom, at half back. did
some fierce line bucking. Brindley
Price, and O'Brien were the three
new men in the Wisconsin line. and
they showed up ereditably.
nh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
BAD SCARE FOR MAROONS.
Haskell Indians Score 10 Points on
Stages Big Men.

chicago, Nov. 9.-Chicago expected
10 play a practice game of football
with the Haskell Indians on Marshall
held Saturday afternoon. AS it turned
out Chicago had hard work to win,
the final score being Chicago IT, Hask-
ell II. ChicagO's three touchdowns
We're made on straight football. The
INDIANS made one touchdown and
kicked one goal from placement from
the rOrty-nVe-yard line.
me Indians started in hard and car
rled the ball into Chicago territory in
the first half, but the maroons soon got
their stride and scored two touch
downs before the period ended. In
the second half Haskell fairly outplay-
ed chicago. The Indians backs buck
ed the line and ran the ends so hard
ana Iast the marOOns, We're unable to
stop them. "A !, FL
After their place kick they played
like so many demons and kept the
maroons on the defensive most of the
time. Their touchdown came as the
result Of a thirty-six-yard run by p.
Houser. This man played the most
! brilliant game seen on Marshall field
this year. He scored the place kick
as well as the touchdown, while his
punting was wonderful, Chicago play
| ed good football in spots, but the re-
peated fumbling Of all the backs ruin
| ed many chances to score.
Eckersall again played brilliantly,
saving his team from defeat by tack
| ling In the open field. Catlin repeated
his good work of theE&Wisconsin game
and the maroons were noticeably
| weaker after he had been taken out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

tie in which Cornell "rooters" cheered
as they never cheered before, and it
was game with plenty of excitement.
Lehigh came to Cornell, expecting
to take advantage of the weakened
condition Of the Ithacans after the
Princeton game and win, while Cap
tain Hunt went into the contest with
a great deal of dread, for Fetzer, the
center, had a weak knee, while Rice.
Cornell's crack halfback, was in poor
condition.
In the first half, Lehigh had pos
session of the ball the greater part Of
the time, and was within striking dis
distance of CornelPs goal line twice,
having the leather in its own pos
session once on the 8-yard line, and a
second time only 15 yards away, but
their captains appeal, and to the
cheers Of the crowd, and held. Then,
when Cornell got possession Of the
| ball. late in the second half, the Itha-
cans took a hand at gaining. Rice,
Snider, the two backs, fought their
way thru the tackles and plainly had
| the visitors on the run. Then Brew
ster dropped back as if to kick in
stead the quarterback circled left end,
and cleverly lodging the opponents
sped over the chalk mark, putting
the ball down directly behind the
posts Everybody thought Cornell had
/. scored. In fact, there seemed to be
| no doubt about it. Even the Lehigh
substitutes, who stood on the side lines,
had given up, when the umpire de-
clared that Brewster had run out of
bounds, and he called the play back.
The half ended shortly after this
play. In the second half Cornell had
the ball the greater part of the time.
| ILine-up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
PRINCETON PLAYS POORLY
Tigers Get One Touchdown and Field
Goal Against LAFAYETTE

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 9-Princeton
defeated Lafayette here Saturday
afternoon by a score of IL to in the
last game the tigers play before they
line up against Yale. The weather
conditions were perfect for the game.
with bright sunshine and just touch
of frost in the air.
About 400 rooters came down from
Easton to cheer on their team. AS the
game was not expected to be a hard
one to win, Vetterlein, quarterback.
was the only one of the regular backs
on the Princeton team who appeared
in the first lineup. Crawford played
right end for Henry, who has not
wholly recovered from an injury re-
ceived last week. Bradley was put at
center, while Short. who has been
holding the pivotal position, moved to
left guard. This made q strong COM
bination and probably will hold for
the Yale game.
The tigers defensive work was poor
| in the first half and the visitors fire.
quently made big holes in the line
De Wits punting was far below his
| usual standard, but as Lafayettes
kicker was in even worse form De
Wits poor work did not prove a
means of much gain to the visitors.
Both sides fumbled often, and Prince
| ton lost the ball in this manner once
| on its own 20-yard line.
Lafayette attempted a goal from the
field, but failed, and this lost the
chance to score.
In the first half, the ball changed
| hands several times without either
side getting near the others goal, but
finally, by heavy line plunges, the
orange and black got the leather we'll
down into the enemy's territory and
De Witt was sent over for a touch
down. Vetterlein kicked the goal.
No more scoring was done in the first
half.
The second half was a long success
sion of fumbles on Lafayette's part and
punts on Princeton's. The only scor-
ing was on a goal from field by De
Witt, who suddenly took brace and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
HARVARD TOO HEAVY
Crimson Eleven Fairly Earns a
Victory Over the Light but
Plucky Pennsy Team.
Fumbles by Harvard Keep Down
Her Score--Red and Blue
Outclassed.

Philadelphia, Nov 9.-Stubbornly
fighting every inch of the way, Penn
sylvania went down before Harvard
Saturday, the score being II to 10. 1t
was terrible struggle from whistle to
whistle, but the lighter quakers could
not withstand the line plunges Of the
men from Cambridge, and slowly but
nevertheless surely they were pushed
to defeat.
But it was an honorable defeat at
that The red and blue fought plucki-
ly against heavy odds, and it was no
surprise that the vast concourse as
sembled gave the quakers an earnest
ovation at the conclusion Of the game.
For nearly two hours preceding the
game all roads led to Franklin field,
and after beginning Of play a steady
stream poured into the various en-
frances. 1t was an ideal day for wit
Messing outdoor sport. When the ref
cree blew his whistle fully 10000 PEG
pie surrounded the gridiron.
| The contest was a singularly fine
and open one, well played on both
sides, and it was solely the heavier line
of the crimson that carried the day.
Harvard's first touchdown came
which it was made, together with the
ease with which Pennsylvania was
pushed about the gridiron, made the
quaker supporters chilly. This was
changed to the widest enthusiasm
when Pennsylvania got the ball on a
tumble. and by desperate efforts man
aged to score.
Harvard earned her next one by
smashing into the quaker line for good
and consistent gains and Pennsyl-
vania, almost again equaled the count
on another tumble. 1t was in this hall
that the quakers did their best work
In the second, tho Pennsylvania played
a plucky, stubborn defense, the already
weakened red and blue line could no
withstand the continual grueling, anC
tho she gave occasional flashes Of hel
earlier work she was forced to sue.
cumb.
Both teams did considerable
funbling, but If anything the tumble:
of the crimson were the more costly
l Two of them gave Pennsylvania he1
ten points, while at least one was di
rectly responsible for crimson touch
!. down. This tendency to tumble grew
on both sides as the gains proceeded
1t resulted on Pennsylvania par
from overanxiety to gain, while it wa
plainly evident that the crimson wa
: playing a safe game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
STOP STUDENTS BETTING
Northwestern Faculty May Boycott
O'F1ahcrty's Restaurant.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The students of
Northwestern university have been
betting on the results Of the interco1-.
legiate <football games and the facul-
ty of the university have learned that
most of the bets are made at O'Flar-
hertys restaurant on Davis street, Ev-
anston, extensively patronized by stu
dents.
Dean Holgate says no action has
been taken for no positive proof has
been submitted. Professor Walter
Dill Scott asserts, however, that he
has positive information that such
betting has been going on. He says
that previous to the Chicago-North-
western game more than $500 in bets
was posted at O'Flaherty's restaurant.
Professor Scott has proposed that the
faculty take action to prevent stu
dents boarding at this restaurant UNI
der penalty Of expulsion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
PRAISE FOR THE GOPHERS
Yost Says Minnesota Is Strongest
Team He Has Seen West of
Alleghanies.

gan expects to win the Wisconsin and
Chicago games. The battle with Min
nesota has given the team confidence,
which was wholly lacking before. Yost
says of the gopher contest: l am
prouder of holding Minnesota to tie
than of any coaching ever did on a
western gridiron. Minnesota played
the best game. of football l have
seen west of the Alleghanies. have
a letter from a Michigan alumnus in
Minneapolis which states: You had
pitted against you every ex-Yale foot
ball player of the northwest, who, for
weeks before the game, travelled to
every point of the compass to learn
something about football that would
help to defeat Michigan"
Yost freely admits that this work
produced the best team he has ever
opposed, and that two weeks before
the game Minnesota could have beat
en- his team over 20 to O..
TN defense Minnesota was stronger
than I had expected" Yost said. 1T
was a SO per cent stronger team than
Minnesota had last year"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
NOTRE DAME WINS EASILY
Hoosiers Make Short Work of Pat
O'Dea's Ostcopath Team.

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. Sat-
urday afternoon the team represent
ing the Missouri College of Oste-
opathy put up the best fight against
Notre Dame that has been witnessed
this season on Carter field. 1t was
only on Friday that the match was
arranged to take the place of the fix
ture Cancelled by Beloit, and tho the
home team had not been training very
faithfully, they gave a brilliant ex-
hibition, defeating the visitors by the
score of 20 to 0.
Thruout the play the doctors
showed the effects Of O'Dea's coach
ing in splendid tackling and charging.
piercing Notre Danes defense and
making some, sensational ruins. They
failed to score, however, and toward
the end of the second half were fair
ly outclassed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
sHATTUCK WINS EASILY
Cadets Run Up Score of % Points
on the Hanline Team.

Faribault, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Shat-
tuck school defeated Hamline uniyer-
sity Of ST. Paul here Saturday by the
score of 2S to 0. The two teams were
evenly matched in weight, but the
military boys outclassed their OPP
ponents in speed and team work. The
defense of Shattuck was particularly
strong and the collegians were able to
make first down but once during the
game The fumbles of Shattuck in
the first half prevented a larger score.
Near the end of the game Wilkinson,
the Shattuck quarterback, returned a
Kickoff eighty yards for touch
down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
] MICHIGAN's poor FORM.
Ohio Plays Wolverines to a Standstill
q In Second Half.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 9.-MicIi-
gan's form in Saturdays game with
the strong team from Ohio state uni
versity was discouraging. After secur-
ing thirty-six points in the first period,
the wolverines seemed to have ex-
hausted their vitality and were played
to standstill in the last half. The
new formation Of the team, in which
Hammond plays end and Longman
full, was confusing and resulted in
eight fumbles.
Michigan crossed Ohio's goal line In
less than two minutes after the open
ing whistle. Graver took in the kick
off on his tWenty-five-yard line and
then circled Ohios right end for pair
Of forty-yard gains, ending in score.
Short but sure gains. with Maddox
and Longman hammering the line.
We're productive Of the next score, and
it took the wolverines five minutes to
go the eighty yards which had been
made in two plays on the first score.
The next two touchdoWns were made
after an exhibition of the poorest play
| ing Yost's machine has executed this
season. The varsity lost the ball three
| times on fumbles and was penalized
| a total Of forty yards for offside play
and holding.
! Ohio took advantage Of the confu-
sion and made five first downs The
varsity,s line could not hold the fierce
|
1 full back, but the center was the only
vulnerable point.
Ohio's ends were boxed for the two
remaining touchdowns of the half.
Hammond's interference putting the
/ loose half out of commission. Time
was called with the ball on Ohio's fif-
teen-yard line, directly in front of the
goal posts and with Michigan prepar-
ling for place kick.
Score first half: Michigan So, Ohio
To-.
Michigan enthusiasts saw their goal
! line in danger twice during the first
five minutes of the last half. First
4 when Jones got Michigan's tumble on
4 Ohio's twenty fiye-yard line and ran
i fifty yards before he was dropped from
behind by Captain Redden, and again
i when Ohio gained its distance twice
4 Inside Of Michigan's twenty-yard line.
when the varsity finally held for
downs it had to fight for every inch
4 .of the return march up the field On
4 the thirty -fve-yard line Hammond
4 barely missed goal from placement.
d Ohio's backs then crashed into the
8 sore varsity linesmen for consistent
i gains. The fierceness of! the assault
i swept the wolverines before it. Walk
q er made irresistible assaults upon the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
CURTIS FAvoRs CHANGE >
! Badger Coach Would Reduce Points
Scored on q Field Goal.

Badger COaCn WOulu heuuCc Iollto
Scored on a Field Goal.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 9.-The rule
that allows one member Of football
team to triumph over a superior team
by kicking goals from the field ought
to be modified said Coach Arthur
Curtis OF the Wisconsin team. Attic
Wisconsin is not perhaps in position
gracefully to advocate the change of
the rule under which Walter Eckersall
defeated Wisconsin with his three sue
cessful drop kicks, that game showed
plainly how unjust the drop kicking
feature of the present game is.
"A drop kick from the field ought
not to count for as much as a touch
down, probably not more than two or
three points. In view of the fact that
Wisconsin was the one most injured by
this negotiable rule this season I dc
not think movement for a change OF
the rule will be started here, but the
sentiment is quite uniform in the east
for rules that will develop open team
play and not give overwhelming ad-
vantage to the 'one-man' team thai
possesses a good kicker. I feel as.
sured that the change will come"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
MILWAUKEE STILL SORE
Football Cranks Decline to Attend
Games at Madison.
snao;.1 IN The Io,nrna1

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-When the Wis
consin university authorities decided
to take the Minnesota Wisconsin game
away from Milwaukee, it was the gen.
eral supposition that the citizens of
the cream city and the alumni would
soon forget their soreness at losing
the game, and turn out to cheer for
the badgers at Madison as in former
years. The game Oct. 81 between
Chicago and Wisconsin demonstrated
that Milwaukee has not forgotten a
slight so easily. Heretofore Milwau-
kee has always sent large delegation
to the big game at Madison, but Oct.
81 there were very few who attended
from here, the general complaint be-
ling that if Wisconsin university could
not live up to it's agreement with
Milwaukee people in regard to big
game, the latter could at least decline
! to attend such contests at Madison.