davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
ANOTHER GAME
FOR The MILLERS
THIS TIME WATKINs' MEN WON
IT TWICE.
The Indians Are Decidedly Outplayed
on Their Own Grounds Only
Johnny Fishers Cool Head Saved
Them from Complete Route-Good
Work by Gene Ford.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Indianapolis, Ind, May Manager
Watkins Is enjoying himself. in spite Of
his illness, at Indianapolis. for his new
Minneapolis team not only won the first
game in the present series with the In.
dams. over which Mr.. Watkins used to
be big white chief but it also won the
second game twice yesterday
The millers started out with rush in
the first inning and had the game well
in hand before the erstwhile Watkinites
could get their breath. Thereafter, for
five innings, did one Eugene Ford stand in
the box and hand the boosters things
which were too fast for them. And then,
in the sixth, somebody grabbed at Genes
feet, and when he came down the hoosiers
had seven more runs and the score stood
8 to in their favor.
And then, in the ninth, the crack In
dian twirler, Johnnie Fisher, sprained his
ankle running to first. Unwarmed, Alle-
mang took his place, and the game was
the millers' with three runs, brought in
largely by Lally's three-bagger.
The fielding Of the Indians was poor,
and had it not been for Johnny Fishers
cool head the millers would have routed
| their opponents several times. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY


Play at Cambridge Springs BegIns-The
Pairs.
Cambridge Springs, Pa, May 4.-The
contestants in the international chess
masters tourney faced each other yes
terday in the following order, the openings
adopted on each board being given at the
same time:
First table, Delrnar VS. showalter (four
knights game); second table, Marco VS..
Hodges (Ruy lopez; third table, Napier
VS.. Teichmann Queens gambit declined)
fourth table, Fox VS.. Schlechter Queens
gambit declined); fifth table, Marshall VS..
Lawrence Queens gambit declined)
sixth table, Pillsbury VS.. Lasker (queen's
gambit declined); seventh table, Barry
VS.. Mieses (Sicilian defense); eighth table,
Tschigorin VS.. Janowski (Giuce Piano..
The game left adjourned Monday be-
tween Showalter and Janowski was called
|a draw by agreement. Hence, Janowski
was leading Lasker, Marshall, Mieses and
Teichmann with half a point before play
was begun yesterday.
Pillsbury won from Lasker after thirty
moves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
BASKETBALL BANQUET
Girls Of the University Team Dine and
Elect New CaptaIn

Girls Of the University Team Dine and
Elect New Captain.
Miss Hattie Van Bergen, left forward Of
the university girls basketball team, was
unanimously chosen captain of the team
at the teams annual banquet last even
ing. The banquet was held in the uni
versity armory, covers being laid for six
teen.
+ Only one member Of this years team
will not be back next year. That is Miss
Emily Johnson, right guard.
The new captain has a long record as
/ a basketball girl, having played on the
Minneapolis Central team or our years
and been captain of that team twice. She
will be a junior, playing her third year
!, on the varsity next season,
Those present at the banquet were Hat
tie Van Bergen, Bessie Cox, Florence
| Schuyler, Sylvia Frank, Emily johnson,
Isabel Dunn, Irene Radcliffe, Mildred Cor
don, Elizabeth Dunn, JUL. Bearnes, Row
ena Harding, Winnie Fleming, Dora
Rosenstein, Mabel Smith, Jessie Boyce
and Manager Deering.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
RoWLERS' SMOKER
To Be Held at Phoenix Club Friday
sgI Evening".

Minneapolis League bowlers will smoke
at the Phoenix club Friday evening. One
Of the features Of the evening will be the
announcement Of the seasons results and
the distribution Of prizes. Mayor j. c.
Haynes and Court Clerk c. N. Dickey will
be the speakers Of the evening.
In the two-man tourney play last even
ing Newcomb and Phillips were the best
finishing with a grand total or the our
games of 1885. Garland and Olness were
second, Garland making the highest sin
gle score, as well as high total, of the
evening. His best score was 225 and he
finished with an average Of 201.
Minneapolis it to have "Seven-up'
league, Gus Hansen, manager Of the Co.
Operative alleys, having eleven clubs now
entered for the season, which is to rur
eight weeks commencing next week. The
scores In last nights play follow:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
M'cHEsNEY IN JAMAICA
Trainers Think He Is Up Against Hard


Trio.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 4.-E f. Smathers an
nounced yesterday that he would start
McChesney in the six furlong handicap
at Jamaica tomorrow If not more than
l26 pounds were assigned, and if the
weather and track were good. Smathers
thought the weight named was enough
for his horse to carry in his first attempt
of the season, SO he made that stipulation
When the assigned weights appeared "Bie
Mac" was allotted 126 pounds
There are three horses opposed to Nc
Chesney that will make him step along
lively from barrier rise to the finish
San Nicholas Rosetint and Collector Jes-
sup. All are sprinters of great speed thai
catch their strides quickly and go out ir
front booming. Such horses are hard tc
catch and beat, and unless Big Mac is
nearly up to his best mark-most trainers
do not believe that he is-one Of the trio
will beat him home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Winnipeg Is Looking Forward to a Lively
Season.

Special to The Journal. a.
Winnipeg, Man, May 4.-The prospects
Of the association football game in the
west this season are very encouraging in
Winnipeg. There are eleven clubs, and
there seems to be plenty Of material to
make the local series quite close and ex-
citing. It is the intention Of the league
committee to divide thirty series into two
sections to facilitate the playing off of
the series. It is intended to have the
various district series concluded June Is,
so that the association championship may
be decided and the season closed by
,July l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Dedication of Illinois Monument Shi-
loh Battlefield. Tenn, May II and

Western railway will on May IA, Is
and 16 sell round trip tickets to Cairo,
I'LL. or Paducah, KY, at the rate of one
fare, good returning until May 90.
For further information apply to L. c..
Rains, Gen. Agt. corner NicoIlet ave-
nua and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Totals ...1o 27 Z

Minneapolis ......5 0 o / Q Q / $40
lemang /, by Ford 4; hit by pitcher, Heydon (;
two-base hits, Fisher. Magoon; three-base hits,
Heydon. Lally, Maloney; home run, Maloney
double play, McNichol to Lally; stolen bases,
McCreery 2, Swander, Sullivan Maloney; passed
ball, Heydon; left on bases, indianapolis 8, Min
neapolis 6; umpire. Holiday; time, 2:15.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
NEW BILLIARD RECORD.

E Chicago, May 4.-James Shea last night broke
a worlds billiard record. In an amateur three
cushion tournament he made fifty points in forty
nine innings. The previous record was fifty
points in fifty-one innings. Sheas highest run
was seven in the thirteenth inning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
THE AMERICAN HENLEY !
Eight Crews. viii Compete on schuyIklII
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, May 4.-The list OF coll
tlege crews to compete in the American
Henley regatta on the Schuylkill on Me-
mortal Day has been announced. It now
includes eights from Harvard, Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Georgetown.
The addition Of a Yale combination Is
being eagerly sought, but no definite an
swer has been received to date. There is
also possibility that New York uni
versity may enter an eight -oared crew
later on. A special cup has been donated
for the winning eight
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Totals 80. 9 "a 16 2
ABatted for BohannOn in third.

Louisville .........1 o o O o. 0 0-3
st. Paul ..........O 2 o IL o .-5
Two-base hits, Hart, Brashear; three base hits
Wheeler. Jackson; home runs, Kelly, Arndt; ;
stolen base, O'Brien; sacrifice hits, Jackson,
Wheeler. Marcan; bases on balls off Bohannon
siagle 6, BY swormstedt /; left on bases Louis is
Vile 8, St. Paul A. passed ball, Clark. Time
1:49. Umpire Bauswne. Attendance, ], 900. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
WIS. AFTER ,ATHLETEs.

Wisconsin university boys are going after ath-
letes. secret organization has been formed at
the Madison university which plans to solicit
patronage from the best young athletes of the
west, aud to induce them to attend Wisconsin in
preference to all other universities. The new
club has adopted the name Of ."The w society,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
AT COLIJMRI1S,
Totals -. 8 81 IL 5
xBatted for Berger.

Columbus ........1 2 i o o o l. o-b
Kansas City .........0 o o 1 O / O--6
Stolen bases HILL Lewee: sacrifice hitsss Mont
gomery, Gear; base on balls. off Olmsted 1, off
ley, Ryan; three base hits, Clymer. Martin; dou-
BILE plays Martin to Bridwell, Wrigley to Brid-
out, by. Berger q by Gear /; passed ball, Simon;
wild pitch, Berger; time. 2:1O; upmpire, Pears.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
TO MEET H1rrE.
w WAAVVII ~ mEET
Nau York Sun Snecia1 Sarvica.

New York May 4.-Joe Walcott the welter.
weight champion and Charley Hitte the prom
Using fighter Of Albany, have been matched to
meet in a twenty round bout in private on May
10. for q side bet Of $4,000 The fight will
be near Albany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
s4oo FOR JOHN Z. SULLIVAN,

Boston, May 4.-The offer Of the Boston and
philadelphia league clubs to give John L. Sui
livan 20 per cent of the receipts of their game
at Boston Monday made the pugilist about $4OO
richer last night
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
THREE I LEAGUE

Rock Island Z. Dubuque s.
Davenport 3, Decatur /.
Springfield 8, Rockford /.
Bloomington Z. Cedar Rapids I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY

Minneapolis at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games).
St. Paul at Louisville (two games).
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
AT LOUISVILLE.

Totals =. ~ Is Totals ..:14 q 10 2
Louisville .........O 0 0 8 o O O-3
st. Paul ..........o 0 2 / / Q i %
Two-base hits, Kelly, Quinlan, Kerwin, Marcan,
Jackson; three-base hits. Lawler, Schriver Cling
man; home run. Marcan; bases on balls, OF
Wright 4. off Ferguson 3; struck out, by Wright
l. by Ferguson 2; left on bases, Louisville 8, st.
Paul 8; time, 1:50; umpire, Bauswine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Grand
Total
FRESHMEN no INSECT

FRESHMEN TO MEET sHATTUCK.
The university freshmen will hold their first
dual meet with the track team representing the
Shattuck Military academy, Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AZ Phfladelphia-

At Chicago r. III r.
Pittsburg ........0 O O o o 2 o o. 5
Batteries Briggs and King; Seaman Lee and
Smith. fff
At Boston n u
Boston ...........o o. 2ooo1 - /
Batteries Wilhelm and Moran; Milligan and
Warner.
poned; wet groundss
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
AT TOLEDO.

| Tota1s... q 10 Totals =. 27 Is 4
Toledo ...........o Q Q Q O 90
Milwaukee ........0 0 0 0 2 0 Q o %
left on bases, Toledo 8, Milwaukee 5; two-base
hits, O'Hara, Clark: sacrifice hit, Hemphill;
| stolen base, Schaefer; double plays. Bateman,
Curtis, Schaefer, O'Brien; struck out by Reis-
ling 2, by Curtis s. base balls off Reis-
| ling; Wild pitch, Reisling; hit with ball, Bate
| man, Hazelton. Time, 80; umpire, Hart.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
SPORTS OF THE. DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit 81 p
Detroit ........., % O 90 9 O. O o o. 8 3
Cleveland .......l o O121 @1O 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04

New York $50 24oo11 10
washington ,1atea $50 oo0o11 Q % 10
son and Drill, E-e1-.g.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
AMERICAN STANDINGS
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleyelaid Mt Detroit
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES To.DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04

st.. Louis ..........o 0 o ooo2Es Q
fsafe and spsaen Owen and Sui
livan
At Boston e
Boston ::.........o 2ooo2oo.-4 s 2
Philadelphia .......1 o OsOs1 o o % 8 4
Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Henly and
Schreckeneost
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Shattuck 4, st. Olaf IL.
Ames IL. Grinnell 0.
Chicago Z, Purdue 8.
st. Thomas IA. Maca1ester 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Ready-to-wear Garments

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.nd hast ,,odo
ro,,,,ox,+. eou
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W.
and marked every.
+b;no at tho
lowest noss;ble nrices
consistent with fair
and honest business
nr;ncinles. and
such as will
permit US to pay
our store expenses.
fair wages. etc:
and no one can do
better than this
and keep in business
although some
would, would make make you. you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29
Senator Germans Denial.

Senator German has issued la carefully
prepared statement in which he repudi-
ates the statements made in many quar-
tiers that he has been seeking to defeat
the nomination of Mr.. Parker. He
denies that he has been a party to any
plans by which a deadlock might be
created, and then adds that any candi.
date who has majority of the votes OF
delegates from democratic States will
get the votes needed to give him the
requisite two.thirds majority. Judge
Parker's strength, both in instructed
delegations and in States which, like
Virginia and South Carolina, have not
formally instructed for him, bat will
vote for him, is exclusively in States
which are svowedly democratic, or,
like Indiana and New York, are fight
ing ground for the democracy in ma
tional campaigns, and if Mr.. German
had publicly stated his belief in Judge
Parker's nomination he would have
been but little more effective. Mr..
norman says, nc ldCt - tiiat ali Inc COh-
ferences ] have attended have related
solely to the proper organization of the
convention, which il is the duty of mem
bers of the national committee to con-
slider. So far as am concerned have
not been a party to any arrangement for
effecting combination to obstruct the
efforts of any candidate for the nomina-
tion."
Gen. L. Victor Baughman, of Mary
land, has expressed his views regarding
the situation. He says Mr.. Germans
name will not be presented to the st.
Louis convention, not even for the pur-
pose of receiving the complimentary
vote of his own State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

A dispatch from Berlin says that the
German cruiser Panther. now at Newport
News Va, has been ordered to sail i'm
mediately for Port au Prince, Haiti.
The French authorities have aban-
doned the search for f. Kent LOOMS,
having become convinced that he disap.
peared from the Kaiser Wilhelm II before
she reached Cherbourg.
A report reached Belgrade today that
a band of Graeco- Macedonian revolution
ists had been surrounded by Turks in
the Kostursko district. Their leader,
Chirstoff, was taken prisoner and nine OF
their number were killed.
A dispatch from Carbonnear, N. F.,
SAYS that Miss Nicoll, postmistress there,
was burned to death last evening during
fire which destroyed the postofice and
and customs building. The loss is in the
ueighborhood of $500, 600.
Heavy fighting has occurred between
the Thibetans and the British expedition.
The Thibetans lost heavily. Captain
Crasler, of the British force, is among
those reported dead. The British casual.
ties also included Captains Bliss and
Humphreys and five Sepoys wounded.
Another side issue of the famous Drey-
fuss case has developed in suit in Paris
for libel brought against Marquis Val
carlos, by Henri Rochefort, editor of
Intransigeane. ROchefort has brought
suit on the ground that the Marquis ac-
cused him of giving false testimony in
the Dreyfus case.
The Spanish government has decided
to transfer the bodies of thirty-three sail
crs who died in America during the
Spanish-American war and we're inferred
on Seaver Island, to their native coun-
try at national expense. The newspapers
commenting on the decision to remove
the bodies, speak 10 terms of praise oi
the attentions which the Americans have
given to the graves of the Spanish dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29
Verdict in Slocum INQUEST.

The coroner's jury in the Slocum in
quest in New York has returned a YER
dict, finding:
That the immense loss of life on the
General Slocum was due to the miscon-
duct of the directors of the Knickerbocker
Steamboat Company.
That Captain Van Schaick is crinriDally
responsible.
That Captain Pease, OF the Grand Re-
public, as captain Of the steamboat COM
pany's feet, is criminally responsible in
that he failed to properly equip the Slo-
cum With fire apparatus.
That Mate Flanagan acted in a
''cowsrdly manner"
That the action of Inspector Lundberg
should be brought to the attention Of the
federal authorities
Coroner Berry has issued warrants for
the arrest Of the directors and officials of
the Knickerbocker Steamboat Company.
Inspector Lundberg and Mate Flanagan
have been held in 81, 200 bail each.
Tomorrow the Federal Grand Jury
will take up the cases and speedy indict-
ments and trials will follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29
Virginia News.

Mrs. John G. Munson died in Rich
mond suddenly yesterday ofheart disease.
The death of DR.. Charles l.. Steele, a
wel-known dentist, occurred in Rich
mond last night He was i'll but short
time.
Heavy pressure is being brought to
bear on DR.. f. A. Alderman from Lou
isjana to keep him in that State. He was
recently elected president of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Yesterday afternoon in ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Culpeper, Oswell
Hudson, of West Virginia, was married
to Miss Minnie Daniel, of Culpeper.
Rev. Josiah Ware, rector of the church,
officiated.
A wedding of social interest to take
place this evening at Roanoke will be
that of Miss Evelyn Bell Evans, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans, Of
Roanoke, and Mr.. Thomas Hansford
Lewis, of Clarke county.
1t is announced that Speaker John F.,
Ryan, OF Loudoun, will not be candi-
date for reelection to the House of Dele
gates, of which he is the oldest member
in point of service. S. Kelly, of Rich
mond will be a candidate to succeed
Mr.. Ryan as speaker.
A toy dealer was fined $40 in the
Police Court in Richmond yesterday for
selling an ordinary paper-cap pistol.
The ordinance passed after the Christmas
lockjaw epidemic from toy pistols, with
its heavy fines. will be strictly enforced
in view of the approach of the Fourth
Of July.
Mr.. Thomas Belfield, of Westmore-
land, who was was sent to the Western
State Hospital, at Williamsburg, last
February, committed suicide at that in
stitution by making a rope of his bed
clothing and hanging himself. He is
survived by widow and several small
children.
Sixteen colored persons sought shelter
in barn on the farm of E. G. Dorsey,
near Houston, Halifax county, on Mon
day, when the barn was struck by light
ming. Joe and Herbert Russell, Is and
10 years of age, respectively, were kill
ed, and Daisy Logan, colored girl, was
severely shocked.
strawberry Hill" the fine estate of
DIR. Michael Minor, in King George
county, is suffering from visitation of
groundhogs. The little animals have come
down by the hundred, and are doing,
serious damage to crops. A war Of exter-
mination is being waged by DIR. Minor
and his neighbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29
rELEGRAPHIO RREvITIEs

The Yale-Harvard annual boat race
will come off on the Thames at New
London, Conn.,, yesterday.
The contention of the members of the
United Mine Workers of American on
the check weighman and docking boss
questions has been sustained by Mr.. Car
roll D. Wright, umpire of the concilia-
ton board.
That ex-President Cleveland will keep
in touch with the doings at the demo-
cratic national convention is shown by
the fact of his having private telegraph
line built from Madison, n. H., to his
sumner home at Sandwich, distance
of fifteen miles. Mr.. Cleveland is ex-
pected to arrive at Sandwich tomorrow.
Claiming that she had been hypotized
and compelled to commit acts contrary
to her natural inclinations, Mrs. Fannie
Wellbeloved, last night shot and prob
ably fatally wounded DR.. VIM. Douglass
at his house in Fort Erie, on village
just across the Nicagara river from
Buffalo. DIR. Douglass is Sc years old,
and has the reputation of being one of
the most peaceful men in the village.
The fourth and, General Bell says, the
last deportation Of union miners from
Victor, Colo, was made last night
There were "a making total of lSl to
date. Four deputy sheriffs and squad
of the National Guards have orders to
leave theirprisoners at Colorado Springs,
the home of most of the mine owners of
that district. Peace and quiet prevails,
but martial law is still in force. Gene
raj Bell says he will leave for DenYer in
a day or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE %. 1904

oI'M FOR ROOSEVELT" Dowie pro-
claimed at a meeting in New York on
Sunday night last His talk, as usual
was a mass of tangled incOherency'
Among other things he said
When YOU We got a good man in Office
Won ought to keep him as long as he Is
able to do the work. It's a blunder
10 change every four years. am an
American. The best country in the world
is America-especially ifyou send Roose-
welt back to the White House. lam not
being paid by any party to say this.
I am not a democrat; not republican.
Pm a theocrat.-a man who believes IN
the reign Of God over nations. ! will use
nv power and influence for the man
who comes nearest to ruling for God. II
the democrats put up better man than
Roosevelt I'll speak for him.
Dowie subsequently gave vent to the
following:
say to you that the Scripture, says,
'Touch not mine anointed |" Laugh II
you want to, but you'll laugh yourselves
into hell. Then see if you can laugh
yourselves out of it. In Londona Meth
odist preacher interrupted me l said
to him, as 1 say to these reporters, "Be-
warep' He laughed and answered me
mockingly. Three days later bis dead
body was found in a pool near bis home.
His mouth was full of mud. God stops
the mouths Of all liars.
According to Dowie, Roosevelt is the
forerunner of the Millennium, and all who
laugh at the prophet, " who has espoused
his cause are liable to be found stiff and
stark in death with their mouths full OF
mud. Roosevelt will have many loads to
carry this year, and now that Dowie has
placed himselfin tho band wagon the
crowd seems to be made up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-29

AS STATED in yesterdays Gazette,
U. S. District Judge Emory Speer, of
Georgia, on that day rendered an opin-
ion of far-reachiug importance. denying
the authority of municipal courts all
over the country to sentence violators
of municipal ordinances to local chain
gangs. Judge Speer in lengthy opin-
ion decided that the superintendent was
without authority to hold the prisoner,
and directed his immediate release. In
passing on the case Judge Speer called
attention to the fact that the commit
ment from the Recorders Court twas a
sentence and nothing MORE" and that
there was no finding of guilt innocence
by the recorder. He holds that under
the American system the chain gang has
no place in the jurisdiction and proce-
dure OF police courts, where trial by jury
is not right of the accused.