davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
500 Line Change in Time and Train Serv-
ina

After above date trains 105 and 106, the
North Dakota Express running between
Minneapolis and Bismarck, N. D., will
run through to Moose Jaw. ASA, and in
termediate points, with palace sleeping
car leaving local station, 5th av N and
Washington, $40 p. m, arriving sos a.
m, except Sunday. Connections will be
made at Hankinson for Bismarck. n. D.
The Pacific Express will continue to
leave the Milwaukee station. Sd av S and
Washington, at 9:45 a. m. daily.
Double train service to North Dakota
and the Canadian Northwest.
Train "a. the Rhinelander local, will
leave local station at a. M, except
Sunday instead of 8:55 a. m. as at pres
ent.
For further particulars inquire at
ticket office, 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
BASEBALL


The An1t rican Baseball League, which has
been in session in New York for six days, held
two meetings yesterday" and adjourned until
to-day without making the long-promised an
nouncement relative to the new, grounds in this
city. 1t was rumored that legal complications
stood in the way of the acquisition of. the
grounds. = - s.'E-.s ~. RI -.
President Johnson and his colleagues declined
to discuss the matter or to say when they would
be in position to talk. Charles w. Somers
of Cleveland was reelected vice president Of the
leagne.; The new board of directors includes
Comiskey Of Chicago. Heddes, of ST., Louis, Kill
lelea OF Boston and Fcstel of Washington.
The condition Of Charles J. strobel, manager
of the, Toledo BASEBALL club who Is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever,''contineus to improve and
his recovery is expected, 4'..,>., = -,.sI
President Bryce of Columbus has released Out
fielder ,McFarlan TO the Toledo club McFarlan
hit .319 while with Columbus and was let go on
account Of the signing OF Arndt; the Baltimore
American League PLAYER. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
PARKER IS in The LEAD
St. Paul Cue Expert Defeats Wilcox
in Twin City Amateur Bill
lizard Tourney.

Parker of ST. Paul won his second game
in the amateur billiard tournament at the
West hotel last night, defeating Wilcox,
also of st. Paul. by score of 200 to 16S.
A big gallery witnessed the contest, which
was spectacular at times Parker, got
high run with u, while Wilcox counted
20 buttons In his twentyfirst inning. Par
ker's average was 28-43, and Wilcox
averaged 4. s. -
Parker and Thayer are now the only
undefeated men In the tournament. Will
cox, Fremont, Hogue and Logan have
won half their games, and Sabin and
Huyck have yet to win match. Tonight
1ogue and Thayer will play. Last nights
score and the standing of the contestants
follow: ~ -
| Parker-o, /. /, 2, 4. 3. 2. ., 4, o, i, 4. g 4.
3, O. Q. l. o, 2, 1 s. l., 4, 3. o. 4. Q. o, p. g..
], B. 10, 10, L. IA, TO- /. 0, l, 0. II. 4. g. IS.
Total; 200; average, 2s4s; high run. q. :.
Wils g % !, TO- g. o. O. e. r.
8; (, 8. 2, Q, 8. g. II, S. Total. 16S; average, 4;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
CHEAP RATES FOR ALL


The Northern Pacific will sell the cheap
one-way 'Settlers" excursion tickets to
points in Minnesota, North Dakota and
Manitoba on every Tuesday beginning
on March 18th and continuing to April
14th.
The cheap one-way "Colonist'' excursion
tickets to all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Ore
gon will be on sale daily until April Goth.
The cheap roundtrip "Homeseekers'
excursion tickets to nearly all points
west. Minnesota to Oregon inclusive, at
one fare, plus 81, for the roundtrip. will
be on sale March 18th, April 7th and 21st,
May 9Th and 10Th and June I'd and 18th.
For full particulars call on c. F. Nc
Neill, city ticket agent Northern Pacific
Railway, at No. 10 Nicolet House Block.
Minneapolis, or write to Charles S. Fee,
general passenger and ticket agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
YACHTING

Sir Thomas Upton says he is certain Sham
rock III. would be launched March II. Owing
to the depth Of the yachts keels it will be nee
ssary to launch her on pontoons Immediately
after the launching the challenger will be towed
to Greenock, where she will be examined and
finished Sir Thomas expects the boat will be
turned to him by the end of March.
1t is intended that the challenger shall be
thoroughly tested before she starts for the
United States. AS the boat is ready
she will have several bouts with Shamrock i.
on the Clyde. The real tests, however, will he
in the SOlent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

The growth of a business
built on values will only be
limited by the purchasing
power of the public.
That is the secret of the sue
cess of the GORDON hat.
It's all value.
Every penny of the $500
you pay forit goes for quality
GORDON means quality.
It's your guarantee that
your hat is perfect. ~-s4sa...--.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway; the very best agricultural sec
tions of the United States, where farmers
are prosperous and bu: iness men success
full We have a demand for competent
men with the necessary capital for all
branches of business. Some special OPP
Eportunities for creamery men and millers
Good locations for general merchandise
hardware, harness, hotels, banks and stock
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
for maps and Maple Leaflets. w. J. Reed
Industrial agent, 604 Endicott building, St
Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
WHIST

Last night was ladies' night at the Mime
apolis Whist Club. Eight tables were played.
MIR. Mix and Mrs. Hopkins won high score north
and south, with fifteen tricks plus. Mr.. Strom-
berg and Miss McKusick won high score east and
west, with five tricks plus.
North and South-Mr. Mix and Mrs. Hopkins,
1T; Mr. Jones and Mrs: Cornman 1853: Mr.
Weller and Mrs: Higsee, 1855; Mr.. Sprague and
Mr. Parsons and Mrs Pike, 1854; DIR. mickey and
Miss Osborn, 1873; Mr.. Johnston and Mrs. Horton
1853: average. 1872.
East and West-Mr. Luther and Mrs. Janney
1872; Mr.. DeLeuw and Mrs. Sprague, 1885, Mr.
Higbee and Mrs. Luther 14S: Mr.. and Mrs
Fraser. 100; Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Parsons 1853
Mr. Harris and Mrs. Herrick. 149: Mr.. Ginwit1
and Mrs Neill 1916; Mr.. Stromberg and Miss
McKusick, 1885, average, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
New Train Time on c., M. g. st. p. r,

New Train Time on c., N. G. st. p. ~.
Daily trains to Winona. La Crosse. Mil
waukee and Chicago, will leave Mime
apolis as follows:
1850 a. M, Day Express.
22O p. M, Fast Mail Ito Milwa ukee
only
655 p. m, Fast Mail.
500 o. m pioneer Limited.
1925 o. m, Night Express.
The last named is new rain carrying
sleepers and coaches. For full particulars,
inquire at 1928 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
CHESS

In the eighth round of the second half of the
interna tional chess tournament, at Monte Carlo.
Wolf beat Morea Ruy Lopez opening, In twenty
four moves; Taubenhaus beat Schlechter Ruy
beat Reggie, Guwoco piano. in thirty seven
moves. and Techmann beat Albn. French de-
Tense. In forty moves. : Tarrasch beat
Marshall queens gambit declined, in fifty five
moves: the Mieses Mason game French defense
was drawn in seventy-fve moves. and the con-
test between Maroczy and Pilsbury, Ruy Lopez
opening, also resulted in draw in thrty-four
moves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
journal Want. Ads
are great business stimulators.
| them and you will use no others.
GOVERNMENT ny 1NIuNcT1oN

JEFFERSON City, Mo-. March ia resolution
was adopted by the house yesterday reproving
Judge Adams Of the United States district court
of st. Louis for granting the recent Wabash in
junction. It says: d
Resolved, That this house deprecates the ten
sdency of the times towards government by in.
junction as exemplifed in the recent sweeping
order Of Judge Elmer B. Adams Of the federal
circuit court In st. Louis, who has restrained
by injunction the officers Of the railway union,
in the pending controversy with the Wabash rail
way over the wage scale. A3sisS s;4@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
league will be between the Tuxedo and
Chamber Of Commerce teams at the Co.
operative alleys. 81 -
The st. Anthony team, leaders Of the
Greater Minneapolis Geague, got another
bump last night The Columbias were the
iolters, and they made it three straight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
PALACE,

An independent bowling league has been
organized In St. Paul with the following
clubs: Dales. Mill Springs, Grayums
Nonpareils, Northern Lights, and Knicker-
bockers. The opening game will be played
Friday night. Each club will roll sixty
games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
w. G. Anderson had high score with 25l
and high average with 49, 2-3.

The Powers Mercantile company. team
took the odd game from the Plymouth
Clothing team last night at the Corpora
tive alleys. Brandt and Frederickson tied
for high score with 212 and Frederickson
got high average with 1SS 2-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

:. The Turner's took all three games from
the Acme team in a Minneapolis League
match last night at the Cooperative al
leys. The AGNES tried two new men.
but were unable to get on even terms with
the leaders in any game. Jake Buehler
went crazy again. rolling 254 in the first
game and averaging 20 g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
$500 California S32. 30.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad is
making the above rate to points in Call
fornia. Through tourists cars. Also Buff
fet, Library. Dining, Parlor and First
Class Sleepers. For full information, call
on W. T.. Hathaway, c. T. A., No. i
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
RULED OFF TURF FOR LIFE
New Orleans Stewards Expel w. H.
Fizer on a Charge Of Doping
His Horse. 4.

The stewards at New Orleans yester-
day ruled off the turf for life w. H. Fizer,
the owner of, Lord Neville. who won the
third race yesterday. The ruling in the
case is as follows: For violation Of rule
1876 w. H. Fizer is hereby ruled off the
turf 49, +. 49,
The rule applied to doping Of horses
The stewards had good evidence that
Fizer had been doping horses here all
winter. and when the dope was not used
the horses were not among the first three
and generally lost. The Fizer horses have
been under suspicion for some time, and it
open secret that the horses were
doped. Fizer has been suspended any
number of times. but has always managed
to dig up ready alibi.
Advices from London say that Ard Pat
rick, the winner OF last years Derby, is
attracting a great deal of attention among
racing men at present. 1t does not ap-
pear to be known that both w. C.-Whit-
ney and Foxhall Keene are competing for
him. Captain S. S. Brown of Pittsburg
has offered $4,000 rfor the horse, but the
proprietor, John Gubbins, wants double
that amount. A great effort will be made
to keep the animal in England. Both
Whitney and Captain Brown would take
him to America, but If FoXhall Keene be-
comes the owner the horse will stay on the
other side. The probability is that syn
dictate, headed by Keene, will eventually
get the horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
POWERS
bowling team,

The Malmstedt company bowling team
defeated the Palace Clothing company
team by big margin in fast and ex-
citing game. Schloss got high score with
1873 and Conover high average with 16O 2-3.
The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
Florida Excursions via The Milwaukee
Road,

st. Augustine and return, s41.so.
Port Tampa and return, s46.95.
Miami and return, s51.65.
Palm Beach and return, 1890.
Effective March 18th, April 7th and
21st Good to return within FL DAYS
Similar rates to other Florida points For
particulars call at ticket office, 32S Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis. Mimi, or address
w. B. Dixon, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

-. Journal Want Ads
are great business stimulators. Try
them and you will use no others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Polite gentemanly statesmen here ready to you
whether you purchase not Come in and try them
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13
IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD

By DR.. E. f. Eldridge.
It's courteous world. if we step
from our path.
With a smile for the stranger we
meet.
If we strive to be gracious, when
others are rude
Our days will be happy and sweet
It's radiant world. if the treasures
we hold.
Are free from the blemish of strife.
If our gold is the agent bv which we
do good
And not all that there is in this
life.
bestow,
Are meant for the needy and sad.
II the pleasures we harbor ar due to
the fact
OF making some sufferer glad
It's beautiful world. if the land
scape we see,
Is aglow with the rays of the sun.
If the love in our hearts beams forth
from our eyes;
If our right to be happy. we've
won.
It's wonderful world. if we see but
the good.
And try to forget all the bad;
If we blot from our minds the mis-
takes of the past
Our hearts may be thankful-and
glad.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13
To POISON
Hideous Conspiracy of Girls at
The Utah State Reform School
To Kill Teachers and Others
in Authority ---- Bi-CIoride Of
Mercury Deadly Drug Used.

Salt Lake, Feb. IA special to
the Herald from Ogden says that as
a result of the general investigation
brought about by the recent at
tempt of certain inmates of the
state reform school at Ogden to
burn the buildings, the officials
have unearthed conspiracy among
some of the girl inmates to poison
the teachers and others in author
ity at the school.
The superintendent will not dis
close the names CT those involved i,
but it is known that at least two
girls are concerned and that poison
enough to kill thousand people
was found in their possession.
The girls got hold of a quantity
of bi-cloride of mercury tablets re-
Gently purchased by the school au-
thorities for disinfecting purposes.
The conspirators planned to put
this poison in the coffee at break
fast. How far they had progressed
with the scheme has not been dis
closed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13

One especially good feature of the
recent heavy snow storms throughout
the state is the absence of wind. A
we'll known railway man said last
night that if there were high winds
with the snow. the drifts would soon
blockade the roads. In places along
the road the snow is many feet deep
ON the level. and railroad men and
their families dread the time when
the warm weather melts the ice and
snow. on account of the danger from
slides and washouts.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13
LINCOLN DAY.
The Members of the G. A. R. and
W. R. c. Celebrate the Birth
day Anniversary Of Abraham
Lincoln Last Night in An APP
propriate Manner.

The members of the Womans Relief
Corps and the Grand Army of the Re-
public had a most enjoyable time
with their friends last night at Turn
er hall. The affair was given in eel.
ebration of the natal day of Abraham
Lincoln. and in Grand Army circles is
always the cause for a patriotic meet
ing of some sort. And there was
goodly number of citizens there to
help the old soldiers do honor to the
memory of the great patriot.
The committees in charge of the
affair had provided what seemed to
them to be most excellent program.
and from the numbers ON the list the
guests would certainly have enjoyed
rare treat in the musical and literary
line. but unfortunately just at the
last moment. nearly everyone of those
who had promised their services. sent
notes of regret that they would not be
able to perform their part. and the
committees were obliged to fill their
places as best they could The per-
sons who filled the vacancies gave a
verv enjoyable entertainment indeed.
There were among other numbers
several selections ON the violin by A.
L. Sampliner. accompanied ON the
piano by Miss Claire Thompson. and
to say that these were appreciated by
the audience would be mild, in COM
parison to the hearty encores which
wers received.
Mrs. Paul De la Mar sang very
pretty solo which she was obliged to
follow by another that took. the audi
ence by storm. Mrs. De la Mar has
naturally a very sweet voice. and
there is something about her singing
that seems to be SO perfectly natural.
nothing strained at all. that to sit and
lis zen TO her is indeed great pleas
ure. as anyone who has heard her will
agree. Last night she was in splen-
did voice, and her selections were
we'll made.
Prof W. H. Miller made the ad-
dress on Abraham Lincoln. and took
for his train of thought. the great
personal magnetism of the man. and
the indefnable force which drew all
men towards him While quite
lengthy. the address was very enjoy
able.
Miss Mary Miller and Mrs. @. W.
Steele recited. The G.. A. r. drum
corps assisted with the program, and
Mr.. Bacon. an old soldier gave several
solos ON trious instruments.
The Relief Corps served pleasing
lunch. and after that there was dane
ing and cards i'll which nearly every
body INDUCED. The affair through
out was very enjoyable. and everyone
had good time who went with the
intention of doing so.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13
COMING MEETING.

The Womans Club will hold its reg
ular Music and Art meeting at the
music room of Miss de la Matyr on
Main street. Saturday. February 18th.
The following program will be given :
Art, Flemish. Music Meyerbeer.
1. Piano Duet ''Le Prophetic
Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Haskell.
2. The Worlds Ten Best Paintings.
3. Vocal Solo. "Ah Mon Fills. -
Mrs. Adams.
4. PAPER. The Chief Characteris-
tics and Excellencies of the Genius of
Rebuens. Mrs. Gatewood.
8. Piano Solo. Selected. Miss Ter
was.
6. Vocal Solo. 'Addio Terra Ma
tive. - Miss de la Matyr.
Z. The Worlds Ten Best Sculptors.
Mrs. Dyke.
8. Duet for Two Pianos. 'Struen-
see Polonaise, Mrs. McLuen. Miss
Cartmel. Mrs. Otto and Miss de la
Matyr.
On Tuesday Mrs. Mabel l. Conklin
will speak before the Womans Club
and probably Mis- Theodoisa Am
monds of Fort Collins also.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13
sTovALs' ACADEMY.

AT Turner hall every Wednesday
and Saturday evening. Lessons from
7 till 8. Socials from 8 to IL. Music
by Stovall's orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13

The Sentinel 50 cents month
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-13
CHILDRENs' CLASS.

Saturday afternoon from 2 to 8 at
Stovall's Academy at Turner Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THE COMMITTEE
is NOT. TALKING
This Body is Busy Fixing
Rates of Insurance. but
KeeptnG Mum.

The Virginia Committee of the South
eastern Tariff Association was In ses-
sior again yesterday. and considerable
discussion on rates occurred. Tho com
niittee has not yet elected q permanent
chairman, and nobody Is giving out any
thing being done or attempted. 1t Is
generally known that the committee is
taxing It's brains with figures. which
represent on the one hand the losses
sustained by fire In Richmond for some
years past. and figures ON the other hand
representing the profits OF the various
companies in the same number OF years.
From tho apparently simple process OF
reasoning. the body. which Is composed
Of exceedingly level-hcaded men. with
Mr.. Robert Lecky, Jr.. as most worthy
representative OF Richmond, hopes to be
able 10 fix on rates that are fair and
equitable to all.
A considerable amount OF work Will
have to be done before tho committee
can work to advantage, and session
OF the whole committee will not be held
for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
HIS REMAINS ARE
FOUND in RIVER
Mystery of the Disappearance
of Edgar T. Terrell
Solved.

The remains OF Edgar T. Terrell, q
young white man who has been missing
from his residence for several days were
found yesterday afternoon In James
River at the foot OF Nineteenth Street
Investigation by Coroner Taylor fails
to produce any signs OF foul play, and
the supposltion prevails that the unfortu-
nate man toppled In while stroling along
the river bank. The discovery of the body
was first made by man. name unknown.
who saw 1t shoot UP from the water. Ha
informed the coroner and DR.. Taylor res.
cued the body. He occurred boat and
with the assistance of one or two per-
sons who volunteered their services. he
succeeded with a piece OF wire in securing
the remains. Letters on the person OF the
deceased disclosed his personality and tho
Identification was later made complete BY
friends.
The body was taken to the undertaking
establishment OF Billups, in East Main
Street. where It will be prepared for
burial.
Mr. Terrell was about thirty years Of
ago. He has relatives at Who's Hill. In
Halifax county. OF which place he was
a native. He was formerly of Danville.
and was a member of the Christian Holt
ness Church Of that place.
About three months ago Mr.. Terrell
came to this city and was employed at
the Richmond Cedar Works. His board
Ing place was at No. 3o8 Louisiana Street.
Fulton. where he was aregular ledger
until Saturday night last On the after
noon OF Saturday Mr.. Terrell came into
town without bothering to remove hIs
working clothes. So far as Is known he
had no money of any consequence upon
his person. About II o'clock that night
he was at Seventh and Main Streets where
he announced his intention OF going i'm.
mcdiately home.
He went on down the street, and about
and hour and half later was seen at
Seventeenth and Main in company with
two strange men. The fact Of his assocla-
tion at this hour with strangers was at
first taken to indicate that there might
have been some foul play but thorough
examination OF the remains and various
inquiries by DR.. Taylor entirely discredits
this belief
1t appears evident that after stopping
on Seventeenth Street the man wandered
on down toward the river and fell In His
body probably caught against something,
since when found 1t was but short dis
lance from the point at which Tie is sup.
posed to have been drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
COLLEGE GLASS
OF THIS YEAR
Roll Call of 1908 Graduates
Class Exercises Monday
Night.

OF special interest during the Rich
rnond College commencement VIII be the
exercises OF the graduating class on ncx'
Monday night. The speakers will be from
law class. r. II. Willis. orator; w ~
Nelson, Historian; academic; +. James
ortator: ]. E. Oliver historian.
Following is the class roll: Walter u
Tyler, president; Lacy NJ. Ritter wee
president; T. r. Belote. secretary.
Law.-NIark r. Lloyd. Robert Gillian
Jr., Isadoro schapiro, L. r. schombergi
Walter G. Tyler, James G. Daniel. w. ~, Ed-
ward Nelson, Duncan Drysdale. Il. Hoi-
man Willis, s. H. Sutherland. g. q. U
IIankins, l. B. Marsh
Academic, B. A.-h1iss Mary G. Harris
I,,cv NJ hitter. powhatan James, L. w.
I. Jennings, William p. Powell, William
NJ. Thalhimer. John II. Rove. MISS Ser !, or
tina B. Williams. John w. ktncheloe.
InI,,n,D. Jones, Robert r. Oliver, S. A.
Derieux, q. w. Fogg. w. p. Clark, Miss
E. Writ Williams. Abner S. Pope. ernest :,
P. Buxton, ]. Il. Oliver. James {.
ouarles. II. w. Sublett.
Academic, NJ. A.-Theodore T. Belote.