davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
HOCKEY

The East high school hockey team played a
fast and exciting match with the Mohocs at
Harriet rink yesterday afternoon. The high
school scored three In the first half and blanked
the Mohocs, but in the second the Mohocs evened
things up, and the final score was 3 to 8. The
teams were evenly matched and both put up q
good game.
The Harriet team will play practice game
with the Mohocs tomorrow morning at Har-
riet rink The Glens meet. the Lake Shores at
Lake of the Isles tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Harriets are endeavoring to ar
range a game for Feb. 6 with the original Min
neapolis Hockey team. and IL the contest is
held. it should be the best game seen In this
city for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
SKATING

Ted Schumacher Of Grand Forks defeated Toni
naht q Tor tie skating ehampionshp Of he
northwest.
Norval Baptie, the famous speed skater from
Bathgate, N. d., is in Cass Lake giving eS-
hibitions. Baptie is skating faster. than ever
this winter, and is very anxious to arrange
match with John Nilsson OF Minneapolis who
claims the speed champio nship Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
TOO FAST FOR CORNELL
GOPHERS EASILY DEFEAT THE
TTHACANS, ROLLING UP A
SCORE OF 46 POINTS.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan 30.-The Univers-
ity of Minnesota basketball team on
it's eastern tour clearly outclassed'
CornelIs five last night, winning by a
final score of As to 18.
In the first half the Ithacans made
ers' tally down to Il, while Cornell
scored II. But after the intermission
the home team went to pieces and
scored only a single point from a foul.
while the westerners ronped away
with baskets at will.
Cornell ds). Minnesota (4e).
Wadsworth, Observation-Disclosures. Tuck
Miller, g.:.... e., klefer
t GOALS from Field.Minn.sots, vareo 'Pfa erce
8; Tuck !. Leach 2, Kiefer 8; Cornell. Miller g.,
Goals from Foul-Ainnesota. Pierce, 10; Cor
nell, Hermes 2.
Die Mei .a Cook Minnesota Umpre-nr
In the double-header basketball
game at Fargo, N. D., last night the
agricultural college boys defeated the
high school boys 20 to "a and the high
school girls won from the agricultural
college girls 20 to IL.
Yale defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania uast night at basketball
by score Of IA to IL.
The Central high school basketball
team had an easy time defeating the
East high five yesterday. The score
was 80 to 8. Good team work, and
fast and accurate passing won for
Central. Central and South High are
now in the lead for the city high
school championship. Yesterdays
lineup:
Central. East Side.
Whitmore ........ left forward -. .Sukey
Duffy right forward 49,. .Fryk man
Grinnel ...........-.center .Sherburn
Martin (capt) ....left guard ............ King
Thomson right guard Maui
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Murfn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

It has developed that the American associa-
association teams or representatives of association
teams, with players signed by or under contract
has been included in the new constitution.
(. Any team attempting to negotiate for player
in another association team is liable to q fine of
5000 and in event the fine is not paid In ten
days the club shall be expelled from the organi-
cation. Players violating this agreement are
liable to the same fine.
At the same time the maximum number Of
players for each team is increased from fourteen
to eighteen.
The Portage Lake seven defeated the Pittsburg
Athletic club hockey team by score of g to
8 before small attendance at Houghton, Mich,
last night.
BY the narrow margin of four points, Vignaux.
the French player, defeated Sutton. the Ameri-
can, in the billiard contest at Paris last night,
world. The score was 500 to 498.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MILLIONS FOR THE RUNNERS
Big Sums Offered in Stakes for This
Years Races,

with $5;O00,Oo0 or more to be
gathered in by the owners Of speedy
running horses it is no wonder that
the season Of 1904 has opened with a
decidedly favorable outlook for a rec
ord-breaking year on the turf. The
table above gives a, list of the import.
ant tracks scattered turnout the coun-
try which will hand over upwards of
$4,000,00O to the successful horsemen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Grand total
..S4,313,7OO
Tow Rates Via the $500 Line

Albany. N. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 23.65.
Boston, Mass. ........f.....5... $500
Buffalo, N. Y................. 1850
Montreal, Que. ............... 23.65
New York, N. z. /. -. ........ 200
Portland, Me. ............... $3.50
Toronto, Ont. ............... 1880
Other eastern points at proportion
ately low rates: For further particu-
lars apply at Ticket Office. 119 Third
street s.. " 1ss*s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Mrs. Charles Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes. have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear of for the
past fifteen years. but Carriers Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
J the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
\ Death BLOW to Malaria

Electric Bitters kill and expel ma
1aria disease germs, will prevent ty-s
phoid and cure fever and ague, or no
pay. Only SOC,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
FOOTBALL

Frederick A. Speik is football captain of the
University of Chicago for 1904. At President
Harpers dinner to the &c" men Speik was
elected to lead the maroons this
year.
speik has played left end on the Chicago team
for three years, learning the game at North d.
vision high school. His election is popular with
the undergraduates, as, besides being foot
ball hero, SDeik is known to nearly all the
men Of the university because Of his high
character and qualities Of good fellowship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

ss The Clev1and tournament team,
Garland, Sloan, Nichols, Olness and
Budinger, broke the northwest rec
ord last night in a game with a
picked team composed Of Mueller,
Mcknight, Matheson, Whidden and
Hansen, the tourney five rolled 1882
in the third game, the former record
being ], O73, held by the Nicollets. The
scores Of the match follow:
First. Second. Third
First team ........-..-.. e14 ess 1852
Second team ............ 94S S9l S32
r. e. Hitchcock is the second man
in the city to place two 800 scores to
his credit. He rolled his second per-
feet game yesterday in a match with
Joe Apall, the two made q total of
2,480 pins for ten games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

- William P. Stocovich of New Brunswick,
N. J., a great Yale and Columbia football
player, is dangerously i'll in San Francisco with
a second attack of appendicitis. At Yale he
played varsity end in the later nineties and was
varsity half back for Columbia. He was noted
for his terrific line hurdling, a style Of play
which he introduced on the eastern football
fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

The promoters. Of the plan of the
International Boxing association, r. s.
Andrews, Of Milwaukee, and Charles
e. Davies, Of New Orleans, have issued
a definite call for a meeting to be held
in Detroit, Mich, Feb. q. The boxing
promoters and writer's Of the country
have been invited. Many responses
have been received and large attend
ance is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
NEW YORK

.e
Coney Island Jockey club ............ $349. 500
Saratoga ...................... 1854, 900 |
Brooklyn Jockey club. !. .............: 2s0, 300
Brighton Beach Jockey club ........ 277.O0O !
Westchsster Jockey club ............. 27S,OOO
Queens County Jockey club 1874, 600
Metropolitan Jockey club 10000
Total ............. 81. sos, 700 |
OTHER STATES.
Washington, d. c., Jockey club . $1s4, 900 !
Maryland Steeplechase association. 25,OOO
Washington Park Jockey club 100000
Harlem, Ill, Jockey club ............ 100000 |
Chicago Jockey club ............... 131,OO |
Worth Jockey club lsO, 900
New Louisville Jockey club ......... 100000
New Memphis Jockey club ........... 100000
LatOnta Jockey club ................. 200, 600
New California Jockey club ........ $4,000 |
Crescent City, La, Jockey club ...... 250,000l
Highland Park, Mich. Jockey club -. 1851 |
Kansas City Jockey club ...........:. $4,000
st. Louis Jockey club ............... 80O,O |
Grand total -, 313, 700 |
This list, however, does not include |
all the tracks where running races
will be held nor the total sum that
will be won in stake handicaps and
purses. Many states prohibit racing
or pool selling or the making Of |
books on the. race horses. This posi-
lively kills the game as a racing in
stitution in these states, but it does
not prevent races being held, espe-
.cially for small sized purses, ranging |
from $50 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Gas Coke Reduced
BY. the Ohio Coal Co., IA Lumber Ex-
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Gas Coke Reduced
BY the Ohio Coal Co.. IA Lumber Elk
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Otto sieloff, Of Chicago, last night
was given the decision oyer Jerry Nc
Carthy Of Salt Lake City, at the end
of twenty slow rounds at Salt Lake
City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

kid" Broad and Eddie Hanlon
met at San Francisco last night for a
twenty-round contest. Broad's sec
onds threw up the sponge at the end
Of the fourteenth round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

In the American league it looks as if
the same teams which finished in the
first division last year will be there
again. Jimmy Collins says he will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-28
e1r WHO WAS THIS NANP
He Made o Remark That Ought TO
Go Into History.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator
Foster of Washington has received the
following letter from DR.. Everett Hale,
chaplain of the Senate:
Nv Dear Sir: When Commodore
Perry opened the ports of Japan, the
Japanese Government had IN prison a
Young fellow from Washington Terri
tory. who had been shipwrecked on
their coast. He was in prison only be-
cause he was a foreigner.
They cross-examined him and asked
him what officer in our Government
held higher rank than the men they
knew. He said the officers of the navy
had to obey the Secretary OF the Navy
and that he was under the President.
They asked him who was greater than
the President. This boy said that the
people is greater than the Presidency,
and in giving the account OF this alter
ward he said, of this they could make
nothing
That remark of his is so fine that 1t
ought to go into history and literature
Can YOU tell me who the voting fellow
probably was? Or who in the Territory
Will know who he was? Is II worth
while for me TO address the Oregon
Historical Society. where l have some
friends? With great respect, truly yours,
EDWARD {. HALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-28

dstnning the action of both the Terri
torial and Federal grand juries. and of
District Attorney Breckons.
Solomon Meheula is also after a win
dication" at the hands of the native
members in the House. A proposal has
been made by some of the Honolulu
Representatives that one man be chosen
to act as interpreter and clerk in tie
House, doing away with services OF
both Meheula and his assistant, Jesse
Makainai and giving all the work TO
Geo. P. Thielen, who acted as stenog-
rapher at the last session. The sug-
gestion has not been very favorab1y re-
ceived by the native members. and no
doubt there will be an attempt to give
Meheula his old job, Notwithstanding
the various indictments which hang
over his head in both the United States
and Territorial courts. Some of the
members in the interests of economy as
well as legality are also endeavoring to
interest the native members of the
House in dispensing with translation
and Interpretation, during the short
session. This is also not encouraged
by the Home Rule members, or by some
of the alleged Republican members in
the House. In the Senate last year
there was very little Interpretation and
as result the upper body had it's work
practically concluded every day. before
the House had completed the reading of
the minutes. Not only that, it was in
the translation work of the House that
most of the scandal was unearthed by
the two grand jurfes, and the Repub-
Hcan members are anxious to avoid
any further appearance of graft. The
first row in the House is likely to be
over an attempt to dispense with the
services of interpreters.
1t is reported also that some Of the
Home Rule members are busily engag-
ed in preparing want of confidence
resolutions for Introduction into the
House. These will, il is said, include
of the Supreme Court
for declaring the county act unconsti-
and also one 10 be introduced
at the instance of Davis respecting his
cases. Governor Carter
himself is likely to be included in want
Of confidence resolutions for removing
Land Commissioner Boyd, and for at
tempting to remove Treasurer Kepoi-
kai. Fortunately, however, the resoIu-
tons Will not get much beyond the in
PRODUCTION stage as the majority is in
cIined to attend to business, even
though it may not agree with the Gov
ernor as to what that business shall be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-28
HAVE THEIR
OWN PLANS
KumaIae Will Seek a
Vindication in the
House.

Some of the Home Rule members of
the House and of the Senate as well are
reported to be preparing a legislative
program which does not accord entirely
with the views of Governor Carter.
Although they have promised to carry
out the Governors suggestion that they
confine themselves only to financial
matters, the Home Rulers differ some
what as to just what constitutes fnan-
cial legislation. That they intend to
introduce bills which are not contem-
plated by Governor Carter, now
seems certain, although it is doubtful
whether they ever get beyond that
stage.
Two meetings of the Home Rule Com
nittee were held during the week at
headquarters and the legislative situa-
ton discussed Representative Kuma-
lac. who is now at the head of the
Home Rule party, as vice-chairman.
since Iaukea was deposed, is disposed
to secure q ~a--4scation al the hands
OF the legislature. from the stigma cast
upon him by the Territorial grand jury.
He is said to have ambitions for the
speakership, hoping in this way to Sc
cure a vote from the House exonerat-
ing him from the indictment found 10y
the grand jury Failing in this, a reso-
luton Will probably be introduced con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-28
HASTENS
TO KONA
KapioIani Estate
Charters the
Ke Au Hou.
ChiIIingworth to Serve
Writ on Sugar
Company.
Right to Take Possession After an
Appeal Has Been Perfected
Is Questioned.

The Inter-Island steamer Ke An
pioiani Estate, Ltd, departed yester-
cav about noon for Nona, carrying
John F. Colburn, manager of the Ka-
piolani Estate, C. w. Ashford, his
attorney, and Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth The latter went at the request
of High Sheriff Brown to serve writ
OF possessio n on TIE Kona Sugar Com
pany property, at Kona, Hawaii, sued
for by the Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.
About two weeks ago District Mag
istrate Ayau of Kona issued writ
of possession in the case of the Ka-
p:olani Estate against Clinton ]. Hut
chins and the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., for property on which cane is now
growing and on which the mill stands.
an appeal from the decision of the
magistrate and the deputy sheriff of
the district thereupon refused to serve
the writ Gardner K. Wilder, who
represented the Kapiolani Estate, then
started for Honolulu on the Mauna
Loa, to ascertain from the High Sheriff
the duty of the deputy sheriff in the
premises. The magistrate decided that
whether or not an appeal was taken
and perfected the writ should be
served.
The writ presented to the High
Sheriff was satisfactory, and Mr.. Col
burn Immediately chartered the Ke Au
Hou to go at once to Kona- AT his
request Deputy Sheriff ChillingwoIrh
was also sent, the Estate paying his
expenses. Mr.. Chillingworth will per-
sonally see that everything in the
premises is done according to law. The
vessel will probably reach Kona this
morning and the plaintiffs representa-
tives will go before the District Mag
istrate at once and secure a proper
writ. If the writ is served, Jesse Ma
kainai, the Estates representative in
Kona, will be put in possass.o1 of the
property.
The suit was brought by the plain
tiff estate on three grounds. tlrst,
non-payment of rent; second, nom
payment of taxes, and third, failure
TO Clear ldnldIla OIL the properly. Lis
defendant company came before the
District Magistrate with the rents and
taxes, but on the showing that the
third complaint had not been complied
with, the writ was issued.
The property involved is that former
ly belonging to the Kona Sugar Com
pany. which under the reorganization
plan came into the possession of c. j.
II 49,, l., Ne, he
had been stripped of what
were believed to be unnecessary land
leases. so that the reorganized planta-
ton was down to what was said to be
a working basis when Mr.. Hutchins
went to San Francisco to finance the
The High Sheriff states that last
week Senator Paris brought suit to
recover possession of certain leases on
his own property which had been turn
ed over to the plantation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
DAWSON AND rErER.


The campaign for the nomination for
governor between the two Republican
candidates has reached that stage where
both are on the same platform as to the
tax question The committee at WASH
ington. which was appointed TO outline
the policy of the party in this respect
arrived at solution that was perfectly
satisfactory to both sides and both can.
didates. The committees report was
adopted. 1t deals with tie question of
the future legislation by the party on
that question. Both Mr.. Dawson and
Mr.. Teter stand pledged to that agree
ment. Both are bound to it. Bota
stand on the same platform as to that
particular question. The basic princi-
pie Of that report and agreement is that
all taxation shall be equal and uniform.
Every species Of property shall bear its
equal proportion of the public burden,
whether il be individual or corporate.
Teter has declared that that is mis- plat
form on that question and that is where
Dawson stands since the agreement was
arrived at. This being the status of af-
fairs, there is no difference between the
two candidates in that respect and the
tax reform question is not of such mo-
ment in the campaign as some try to
make it appear. Either is pledged to
the party policy on the question and
neither can violate that pledge or go be-
ycnd it. This having been eliminated
from the contest by the consent of both
candidates, the issues of the campaign
should be other than that. OF course,
after the nomination is made, the strong
issue OF the general campaign win be
along that particular line, but then it
will be the policy of the Republican
party against that of the Democratic
party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
clarksburg, W. va, April az. 1904.
RANK AND FILE BETRAYED.

In the recent Democratic convention
held here there were open declarations
of intentions to revolt against the Demo
craeic ticket. If Judge Parker is nomin-
ated for the Presidency. From what the
Democratic convention did at Charleston,
Notwithstanding that it had full in.
formation of the existence of similar
feeling all over the State to that here
in the matter, the Democratic leaders of
the State have invited such revolution.
and Haunted defiance in the faces of the
many sons of toll, who are bitterly op.
posed to what IS termed the conserya.
tive element of the party, and which,
they denounced in Clarksburg as those
who worked "surrepttiu,ly and secretly
and resorted to corruption and bribery
TO accomplish their ends.
In the convention here there were
other declarations against Parker. wlich
although made in seeming sincerity,
were doubtless meant merely to deceive
the convention IN order to accomplish
ends, with which they we're charged at
the opening of the convention. but, which
when they We're hard pressed. it became
necessary to deny or be defeated in their
designs. If this be not true, there can
be no retraction Of the public utteranees
against Parker. and If there be no re-
traction, it is but logical for the rank
and Gle of Democracy to conclude that
some OF the protested leaders of the
party in tnis county are not eonversant
with the policy OF the party in the
State. and, If this be true, the party it
self in the county must conclude that
these leaders are unsafe as well as dan.
gcrous to the welfare Of the party,
The Charleston convention discarded
The wishes of the rank and file Of the
Dem6c~ttic. party in Harrison county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-22
GET RID OF THEM.


From what has occurred in recent
months there is practically a reign of
terror in the ncighborhood OF Quiet Dell.
caused by the prowiing and thieyins by
"a worthless and irresponsible family.
They sleep in the day time and follow
their nefarious vocation at night, robb-
irs the rich and poor alike. There has
been an exchange of shots in which one
Of the providers. was hurt considerably
and now he and his tribe swear ven.
geance. They demand blood for blood
and say they are going to have it. The
good people of the community are thor.
oughly alarmed, but 1t does them little
good to be- that way, unless they become
resolnte and take effective measures.
There are some who advise quick work
with that worthless set ana il might
be that that would be the best way out
Of it. At any rate they should invoke
the law aud do everything along the legal
standpoint to rid the county of that set.
Failing in this the community has the
moral right 10 protect and govern itself
and there are things mat can be done
in that respect that viii &c tie danger
'u' gang out OF the way and that quick
rest until they are gone and no man will
r. NO man in the community should