davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
HARNESS HORSES

- me n! attendance at the grand circuit meet
at Az sunalo yesterday was very large. Track was
2:2o Glass Pace-Purse $1,000: =,
lo 1f:oo Meea e.. ,.cha g, by West Egbert
Trby Direct. 5ln }wsiierj
Funston: no (Snow) ..............8 2
Ebony King blk g (Bogash) 4,
-. AT Patchen, Geary and Governor Pingree also
Time-2:osA, 2:11, 2:1sh.:.s5
Second Race-2:25r class pace, Frontier stakes.
Elastic Pointer, g. by Brown Hal
King Direct blk iGeersj J
9 Tne1s:os sM": a:a34. a:ossi dis
Third Race-2:o7 class trot, purse ST 900:
Monte Carlo, =, by Mendeconi (Walker). IL
me lne R9man, lDoble) .................. 2 2
Time-2:osN, 2:1o1a. =. : :. - o .
Fourth Race-2:11 class trot, purse 81, 200:
DE- can S5rons' 81 g, by Strong Boy (Gaha-
Frances B, CHI m (snow) ......... .. ,
Palm Pain Leaf, eh 8 Mec:arthyj .:.::.:.:. 49,. s 5
silver Sign, (colburnj ;' ...:...:... dis
Time-2:1s, 2:111a. - - 'S,
Trotting Association. has arranged a / List of
events forgthe grand circuit meeting atlBrighton
aos on the Aug ns le &C. p and o. Lou Dillon
ing day. vii go against the sjtrotting
record of 2:o2h, now held by Cresceus. ~, -
The feature for Aug. 10 will be the attempt of
POINTERS world record of 1:59A, made in 1897
The other feature Will be an attempt on the
part OF Lou Dillon to break the worlds half.
mile record to wagon. This will be the feature
on Aug. 20. Entries for the purse events at
Brighton close on Aug. 10, when horses are to be
named for the Benner memorial, PIP, trot and
the Brighton 2:10 pace.
The annual fair of the st. Louis County Agrf.
cultural Association is to take place at Duluth
the week of August IT, and offers very liberal
program to. owners of campaigning horses fol-
which entries close on Aug. 10 with the secre.
| tary s.. E. ,Peachy. Duluth, MINI The follow.
ing Is the program: :
Monday, Aug, 17-2:1s class, trot or pace
| 1900; special Shetland: pony race, $35. -
Tuesday, Aug. r1S.-2:25 class, trot or pace
| $3.50: 2:40 class, trot or pace $500.
| Wednesday, Aug S19-3-minute class trot OF
| pace, $500: 2:2o class trot or pace $780,
| Thursday, Aug. 2O--SpeciaI for st. Louis, coun
ty horses without record owned within the
| county sixty days previous to Aug. 20. trot OF
| pace. $3.50; 2:15 class, trot or pace, $S15.
| Friday, Aug. 21-2:30s class, trot or pace $3.50
| 2:24 class trot or pace, $3.50.
| Saturday, Aug 22-2:45 class, trot or pace
| $500; <free-for-all, ~trot or pace, $500.
| Customary conditions; entry fee per cent OF
| purse. ~ r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
How They Stand.

r-.... Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
ct. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
PITCHER Pearson Released,

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. S.-Pitcher Alexander
Pearson. recently signed by the Cleveland Ameri
can League club was yesterday given ten DAYS
notice of his release ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AT LOUISVILLE.

Two-base hits, S. Sullivan, Odwell, Shannon;
home run, Brashear; stolen base, White; sacri-
fee hits, schriver, Hart; bases on balls, off
3. by Chech 4; passed balls, ]. Sullivan 2; left
on bases. Louisville 8, St. Paul Z; time, 1:55;
umpire, Mullane; attendance 2,2OO. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

1owa-South Dakota League.
Sheldon 8. Sioux Falls o.
LIE Mars 5, Sioux City 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Bases on balls by stimmel 4. BY Eswlin a;
struck out by stimmel 2 by Nswitn 8; wild
double plays, Marcan to Fox to kim, Marcan
to kim; stolen bases, Coulter, Fox; passed ball.
Heydon; left on bases, indianapolis 8, Mime
apolis 6. EMPIRES, williams and Mcdonald.
Time, 1850. Attendance, 54S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Route to New
! -. York and PhlladeIphIa

Convenient terminals in Chicago and
New York; stopover at Niagara Falls;
magnificent scenery. Descriptive iitera!
ture, timetables, etc, willrbe mailed free
on application to Advertising Department.,
Grand Trunk Railway System, 1876 Adams
St., Chicago, Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. P. &
T. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AT BOSTON.

First Game
Brooklyn ....o o o % II q
Boston .........0 0 o O o 0 "a 0,
Batteries-Ritter and Garvin; Moran, Pittinger
and Malarkey. -.:.
Second Game -.. ..,-.-t -. Fl
Brooklyn Il o O o 0 1 o Ia
Batteries-Moran and Williams; Jacklitch and
Reidy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AT COLUMBUS.

Stolen bases, Hemphil 2, Dunleavy; two-base
hits Smith, Wood; struck out By BY, Wagner 3
Elliott1; wild pitch, Elliott; hit by pitched ball.
Niox; passed ball, Wood; time, 1925; umpire
Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington r n r
Washington 80 o. o12oo-1 /
New York .......0 II 8 OIL DO IL 0
Batteries. KittHdge and Dunkle and Ortiz;
Belville and Howell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Games To-day,

Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
~ CIavels nd

At Cleveland r n e
Cleveland .........o o 8 ooo oo-s 8 s
Detroit ...........0 3 0 1 O O o 20-5 s 8
Batteries-Abbot and Joss; Mcclure and Kit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AT NEW YORK.

First Game ....... r n e l.,
New York .........o 4 FL o ~ 10 /
Philadelphia 81 1 0 1 0 1 o. 8 8
Observation-Disclosures and Mathewson; Doom and
Duggleby. "''-.. -.
Second Game '-.-.. r II q
New York ........1 90 3 oo.-e 9 2
Philadelphia .......1 0 o O 1 O o. 1
Observation-Disclosures and Taylor; Doom and
Mitchell,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
PRAISE FOR SIR THOMAS SNOW Us. WAIDNER
Politician Says That Upton Is IN
consciously Doing a Great
Political Work.

Rev. r. j. Campbell, pastor OF the Lon
don City Temple, was one Of Sir Thomas
Lipton's guests on board the Erin at New
York yesterday. Proposing a toast to Sir
Thomas at luncheon, he said, after wish
ing him success and alluding to his pop
ularity in America and England: An
American political leader said to me yes
terday that, without being politician, Sir
Thomas was doing vast political work,
that he was helping to foster friendly
feelings between the two great nations.
I trust that England and America will
never be engaged in any more serious
warfare than that waged for the posses
sion Of the Americas cup"
John Barrett, commissioner general Of
the st. Louis exposition and United States
minister to the Argentine republic who
was also a guest Of Sir Thomas, invited
him to visit the exposition. Sir Thomas
said he would endeavor to do so after the
race.
Name Start. Finish. Elapsed .
Shamrock III. IL :29:2S 4:01:19 4:31 81
Shamrock I......... .11:2S:45 4:O6:51 4:3S:O6
The Shamrocks raced in many kinds of
| wind to-day. Running andeTeaching in a
shifting breeze Shamrock III. outsailed
her pacemaker, by 2:06 in sailing fifteen
miles to the outer mark, and beating back
by 4:09, total Of 6:15.
The eighth annual regatta Of the Lake
Michigan Yachting association opened
auspiciously at Milwaukee with over hall
a hundred flyers entered in the various
| events. ~3iE II - !.
The feature race Of the morning was
the class A sloops, known as the, Canada
cup class. Milwaukee, the sidewalk
yacht built on inland lake lines and owned
by Robert Nunnemacher had everythine
her own way, winning with a mile t.
spare over Illinois, Prairie and Minota
which finished in the order named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Western League.
Denver 8, Peoria 0.
Colorado Spl 1ngs 8. Milwaukee 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ar ST. LOUIS.

!.3i * $3.50 r. n q
st. Louis .........1 | Q ooo-2 ?
Cincinnati ........O 0 1 2 o o o l. IL 1
Batteries-J. O'Neil and Mcfarland; Pietz and
Suthoff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Journal Excursion to TayIors Fall.
Tuesday, Auu H.

The Journal offers limited number an
opportunity to visit Interstate Park and
the Dalles Of st. Croix next Tuesday. Get
your tickets early. s1.25 for the entire
trip Of 12o miles by rail and steamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT
800 people. The game was witnessed by large
Grookston .........1 9 9 9 g "a
Batteries-Shulte and Edwards; Sessions and
Mullane.

Three I League.
Cedar Rapids /, Rockford 0.
Dubuque 6, Davenport 8.
Rockford 2. Decatur l.. n.
Springfield 8, Bloomington 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

At Chicago n r
st. Louis .. -. Q 20 oo1 % 8
Batteries slattery, Flaherty and Patterson;
Kahoe and Sudhoff.
At PHILADELPHIA r H q
Boston -. .t...2 o 0 s o 30 o Ill 18 /
Philadelphia %. o Q. O o. e 0-3 10
Batteries-Criger and Hughes; Powers and
Plank and Mcclellan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
American Standings.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Next week the millers are at home again.
opening with Toledo Tuesday. Only two
games are scheduled with the mud-hens, and
Friday Columbus opens three game ss.ies..
Indianapolis and Louisville follow with
three games each, and then the team is off
for another eastern trip returning in Septem-,
Der to finish the home series with games
with the three western clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Batteries-Slattery, /
Kahoe and Sudhoff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
+Totals 1T 26 8
Kansas City ......0 3 0 2 0 la
Toledo I @ @ o o. 6

Totals IL ~ 10 6
The independent., 1903-10-08
Farmers, Attention!

Do you wish to sell your farm? II
SO, send full description, lowest price
and best terms. Or, If you wish to
bnv farm, ranch or Lincoln home.
write to or call on Williams & Bratt
1lO5 0 ST.. Lincoln. Neb.
The independent., 1903-10-08
Your Troubles

Readers of The Independent who
have troubles-physical troubles-il!-
ness of any kind or character, should
write to Drs. Searles and Searles Of
this city giving full description Of
tie trouble. 1t is follyato suffer from
a disease that continues to weaken
the system, sap the energy and event.
ually claims your life when you can
get treatment from specialists who
will cure you in short time Many
cases can be successfully treated by
laail. These doctors conduct all their
own correspondence and preserve it
strictly private and confidential All
rrivate letters they answer PERSONAL
ly with pen and thus avoid the pos
sibility Of information getting ont
through the carelessness of conf
dental stenographer. Tell your tror-
hles to Drs. Searles and Searles. p. o.
box 224. Lincoln. Neb.- and You will
never have occasion to regret it.
The independent., 1903-10-08

The shrinkage in the value of steel
stock from the price it sold at last
year to the present time is $402. .43S.-
16S or just about 80 per cent Car
negie holds a first MORTGAGE on the
whole concern of 1901 .059. 900, which is
probably all that it is really worth.
Carnegie don't care fig whether steel
stock goes up or goes down. Nor
gan is the man who walks the floor.
The independent., 1903-10-08

The war department has now an Off
cial censor in the person of Col. Henry
Alexander Greene. Colonel Greene
formerly performed the same duties
in the Philippines. Imperialism con-
tinues to advance step by step. Vote
'er straight.
The independent., 1903-10-08

The reorganization of the army has
created such continual disturbances at
the war department-such PROLONGED
KILKENNY cat fghts-that it has been
fond necessary to transfer General
Corbin to the command Of the depart-
ment of the east and put General Chat
The independent., 1903-10-08

Senator Hanna is making about as
big fool of himself in his speeches as
any ward politician ever did. He is
accusing Tom Johnson Of being indi-
rectiy responsible for the murder OK
Mckinley, becaus, Johnson advocates
some things which Hanna calls So
cialism, and the socialists caused the
death Of Mckinley, he says.
The independent., 1903-10-08

Postmaster General Payne keeps on
iDdicting Beavers. Two or three more
Indictments were filed during the
week. Payne seems determined to keep
It up until all the blank indictments
are used up.
The independent., 1903-10-08

Will there be another Homestead
riot? The steel trust has posted no.
tees of off q reduction. cf wages there2
The steel trust first induced its en-
ployes to invest all the money they
had saved In Its stock and now it pro-
poses to reduce wages, trusting to win
because the workers have nothing
saved up to live on during strike.
The independent., 1903-10-08

.
Three thousand business men and
citizens of Victor. Colo. sent petit
tion to the republican governor of the
state asking for the recall of the
militia, as the militia was sent there
In the first place against the protest
soe the civil authorities. This modern
American shah simply replied: "The
militia will stay there"
The gold democrats have complete
ly captured the organization in Mas
sachusetts. 1t is now announced that
they will not. for. thev cannot, maize
anv state campaign. They have no is
Sues differing sufficiently from the re-
publican party upon which to make a
campaign. To attempt to make a
speech or write an article upon the
thesis, "We Want the Offices" don't
seem to be an inviting task.
The independent., 1903-10-08

Fifteen new indictments have been
handed in during the week OF post
office officials at Washington. That
Hanna-Heath business demoralized
the whole department.
The independent., 1903-10-08

The mine owners who brought on
the Boer war are suffering the re-
venges of outraged justice. The off,
cial report from johannesburg an
nounces that there is a shortage Of
$4,000 laborers In the country and no
prospects of any more coming. Half
the mines are idle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-23

Governor-General. that not only the
bibit-growers of first named territory
are put in an unfavorabIe position in
comparison with the others, but these
measures may cause also the sugar in
dustry more damage than benefit. be-
cause of the use of inferior bibit being
fostered.'
Being directed to do so, 1 have the
honor to communicate the foregoing
and to ask you to report in relation
Herewith, if in your province the grow
ing of sugar cane as planting material
is conducted on a large scale and if sc
to give your opinion as to the desir-
ability of proclaiming the measures of
Art. II, III, w. and as far as neces-
sary also Art. V. of the above named
ordinance, especially in regard to the
maintenance of second and third
ratoons. as a whole or partially in your
province.
Finally 1 beg to mention. that in
accordance with the circular of the
Director of the Interior of the 22nd of
July, 1898, No. 1916. the proclamation of
a prohibitive law as above stated in a
more general way, has been matter
of consideration long ere this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-23
EXPECT MUCH OF HAWAII.
CONTINUED from Page u


nance of the exhibit, furnishing tn.
building, employing the necessary per
sons to look after Hawaii's interests
together with the expense involved il
the transportation of the exhibits
Space has been allotted in various Of
the general exposition buildings fol
| Hawaiian products and exhibits. Por.
to Rico has appropriated, / think
about 100000. Oklahoma, one of the
newest of the territories, is to erect
$4,000 building and has appropria-
ted SIS, 900. OF all the states and ter
ritories and dependencies, outside Of
Alaska, and of nearly all the nations
in the world, Hawaii's appropriation
for this exhibition would be the least
of all. hope that the legislature viii
| look at the matter again and raise
the limit
81 found great enthusiasm mani
tested on the part of those who are
in charge of the exposition. They are
going to expend three times as much
money as was used on the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. Not only are all the
states and territories taking deep in
terest but foreign countries are equal
ly enthusiastic. While I was there a
large delegation from France went
over the ground and manifested en-
thusiasm which indicates that they
will make a lavish display.
THE plans which 1 prepared for
the Hawaiian building were compli-
mented by the director of the fair
and by Mr. Taylor who is in charge
of the erection of exposition build
ings The location originally assign
ed to Hawaii was not good one. 1t
was located far away from the most
important buildings and close to the
Mexican Barracks. / protested against
this location They were, however,
very anxious to give Hawaii a loca-
ton that would be entirely satisfac-
tory to the Exposition committee in
Honolulu. and they finally decided up
on two sites from which we could
make our choice-one with the states
and territories and one near the for
eign countries The latter was an
excellent location. being in the midst
of some Of the grandest buildings that
will be seen at the fair. Tt was close
to the largest French building. Per-
sonally, / was in favor of this loca-
ton. but as Hawaii is now portion
of the Union, I thought it was better
the building should be grouped with
the states and territories, providing Il
could be on an elevation. The ex-
position officials agreed to this
81 obtained estimates for the erec-
ton of Hawaii's building on the plans
prepared and the lowest bid was that
of John Donovant & Co., for s20600.
This company is erecting some of the
largest of the exposition buildings"
''The exposition directors are anx-
ious that Hawaii shall make good
display of her products and do some
thing that will make the islands
known more generally than thew are
at present. The directors gave me
every facility to look over the situa-
ton and EXPRESSED themselves willing
n 10 what they could to have the Ha-
waiian Islands be made prominent
with a fine exhibit"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-23
Honolulu French Laundry

Still remains at 11O4 King street, near
Pfikoi street, and has NO connection
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White Shirts
Iaundered FOR Toe. 'Phone White 412.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
RIVAL Y.=E0R PASTOR.
Three Brides, Members Of the Same
Church, Set Weddings for
Same Hour.
When Situation Is Discovered There
rs a Mad Rush to Secure the.
y Minister.

There Sare to be- three weddings. on; a:
certain day in October and the three,
brides are all members Of the same
church. OF course each wished to be mar
ried by her own pastor, but each unIor-
tunately chose the hour Of 8 for the serV-
ice If a person cannot be IN two places
at once it is certainly impossible Tor
pastor to be in three drawing rooms at the
same time He was away on his vacation
but the date of his return, one day this
week, was discovered by the three damsels
and each made her plans A letter was
sent to the ministerial residence by one or
the brides containing an urgent request 10
the pastor TO consider the: evening OF the
certain day ins October as engaged and
there were also a few lines to .the pas
tors wife begging her to place the note N
her husbands hands .the moment. OF MS
arrival, The second bride made all OF her
preparations to meet. the pastor at the
train and the third planned to welcome
him in st. Paul Thru the kindness%of a
mutual friend the: first and second, brides
were informed of the plans Of the third
and that is why the pastor of g popular
church was met in st. Paul by three
blushing bridegrooms who UNANIMOUSLY
begged for his services at 8 q cIockEon a
certain evening. The pastor lis a diplo-
matte man and pys the time Minneapolis
was reached he had arranged one wedding
| for o'clock, one at $3.50 and one, at $3.50
| and the bridegrooms drew lots to find out
which was which, list bow they recon
/ ciled their brides to- the change Is secret
! but one brfdegroom was heard to exclaim
feelinglyS wv Ella If cpmes hardest on the
minister: anyway; e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WEBSTER GOES WEST
Resigns as General Manager Of the
Twin City Telephone
Company.
He Will Take Charge Of an Inde-
pendent System AT
Seattle.

Edward e. Webster has resigned as
general manager of the Twin City Tele-
phone company to assume the position
Of general manager of the Independent
Telephone company of Seattle. The resig-3
nation takes effect on Oct 1 and Mr..
Webster and family will remove to their
new home as soon as they can make
themselves ready.
Mr.. Webster entered the telephone
business as receiver of the old Mississippi
Valley company In January, 1901, and
since that time the cash receipts have
steadily increased with the exception Of
one month during the receivership when
there was decrease of $50 owing to the
large collections of old debts the month
before. During his first month at: the
head of the company the cash collections
were $1,393.05 for the twin cities: Last
month the cash receipts for Minneapolis
and ST. Paul were more than twenty times
that amount In January the company
operated less than 2,700 telephones; now
there are 1O,Os5 in use and new business
Is coming in as fast as the company can
take care of it. s
The appreciation in which Mr.. Web
ster is held by the directors of the Twin
City Telephone company Is shown by the
resolution of the board accepting his
resignation, which is as follows: +
Whereas, Edward f. Webster has rendered his
resignation as secretary, general manager and
director of this company, to take effect Oct. !,
1908, be 1t
Resolved, That said resignation be- and is
hereby accepted; that in accepting the same the
board of directors desire to express their appres
citation of the untring energy and zeal which
have characterized Mr. Webster's work, to
gratefully acknowledge his wise counsel and
| advice in the deliberations of this body, and
| gladly to accord to his painstaktng efforts 8
| large measure Of the success which has at.
tended this company 1t Is with regret that we
| accept this resignation and assure MI Webster
of cordial good will and best wishes for sue
cess in his new field Of labor