davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
DUNBAR WINS TROPHY
Flour City Rink Defeats Lemon in
Final of st. Paul Event.

Final of st. Paul Event.
r. H. Dunbar of the Flour City
club won the st. Paul Jobbers' trophy
in the bonspiel last night. defeating
Joseph Lemons strong rink from
Winnipeg by a score Of 4 to T. in the
finals. The Lemon rink got a good
start in the first few. ends. but Dun
far ahead in the last part of the
match. Dunbar also beat Rock
woods rink in the third draw for the
Canadian 500 trophy, and got into the
semifinals with Braden, Pitblado and
Halstead. This makes fourteen
games won by Dunbar's rink, and one
lost, up to this morning.
Young Evan Rees scored another
triumph yesterday, defeating E. j..
Rochon's strong Fort William rink for
the second time during the bonspiel.
Mcleod of Duluth furnished, a sur
prise by defeating Braden of Winni-
peg in the semifinals for the Meyers
trophy. Evan Rees also got into the
finals for the Flour City trophy, hand
lily defeating Schemmel of Cambria.
The scores yesterday afternoon and
evening follow:
FLOUR CITY TROPHY.
SEMIFINALs.
E. Rees, st. Paul, beat H. F. schemmel' Cam
J. E. MEYERS TROPHY.
sEMIFINALs.
E. J. Rochon, Fort William, beat w. Rees,
Nushka. 13 to 8.
r. ]. Mcleod, Duluth, beat D. NJ. Braden.
Thistle, II to 4.
CONSOLATION.
FIRST DRAW.
j. Mcleod. Flour City, heat W. F. Ferguson
SECOND DRAW.
G. A. Duncan, Duluth, beat H. S. Rockwell
Portage ID to 8.
John Mcleod, Flour City, beat w. II. Nc
Dougau, Boston, II to 4.
SEMIFINALs.
s. F.: Fullerton, st. Paul, beat John Mcleod,
G. A. duncan, Duluth, beat W. E. Magner,
Duluth, IA to Z.
GREEN RINK EVENT.
PRELIMINARY.
J. s. Gates West Superior, beat w. h. Light
ner Nushka, 10 to 5.
FIRST DRAW.
c. D. Brewer, Duluth, beat T. W. Hall, Flour
City, 16 to 10.
g: sshnuenfs. Sushks. beat William Hunter,
Driscoli. Nushka, beat J. S. Gates, West su-
perior, Is to TO-
ST. PAUL JoBBERs' TROPHY.
FINALS.
R. H. Dunbar, Flour City beat j. Lemon.
Winnipeg. IA to I.
DULUTH JoBBERs' TROPHY.
SECOND DRAW.
D. g. Murray. Flour City, beat Joseph Lemon,
Joseph Ripley, soo beat r.. A. Harvie, Gran.
wI,,n mee5 80 N n 3 beat E. J. Rochan Fort
W. Lorimeg F. Flonr City, beat G. v Der.
G. A. Duncan. Duluth, beat j. Chisholm,
T. Pitbiado. Granite, beat W. H. McDougal,
THIRD DRAW.
Joseph Ripley, 500. beat D. G. Murray. Flou.
City. 10 to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
OBJECT TO TEBEAU
Lincoln Men Don't Want to Stay in the
Same League.

Lincoln Men Don't Want to Stay in the
Same League.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23.-Business men
backing the association for franchise in
the Western league have announced to
the others in the league that they will
withdraw if it is found that Tebeau has
succeeded in securing the Denver fran
chise.
They say they will not work with Te-
beau. and that Tebeau has a scheme to
keep Lincoln in the circuit only until
he can bring about a reorganization of
the American association, throw Mime
apolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee and Kansas
City into the Western, and discard Lin
coin.
w. B. Nation, who expects to have a
franchise for Sioux City, announced that
he will be in the Missouri league regard
less of Lincoln's action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
NEUROLOGICAL

RWILLIE RORRISON, the 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rorrison, and
grandson Of Eli Pettijohn, died last night
at the family home In Washburn Park.
His death comes as blow to the entire
neighborhood where he lived for thruout
his two years illness his sunny unselfish
nature lost mono OF its genuineness and
tho he suffered unspeakably he was never
heard to complain. The end came as a
result of cerebral congestion due to heart
trouble. The funeral will be held from the
residence at 3 p. m. Tomorrow the in
terment being at Oak Hill cemetery, Rich
field.
JOHN D.. NAUsTDAL, aged 20, died
yesterday at the Deaconess Hospital. Flu
neral at p m. tomorrow from DANA
hail. Fifth street S, and Cedar avenue
Interment at Layman's cemetery. Mr.
Naustdal was member of Oslo lodge
NO. 2. Sons Of Norway. Pride of Minneap-
oils lodge No. 773. Modern Brotherhood
of America, and was an Odd Fellow and q
Good Templar.
HARRY A.. HORTON, aged IS, died at
the family residence, 3517 Columbus ave-
nue., yesterday. He Was son OF Thomas
e. Horton, member Of Engine company
No. II. The funeral will take place from
the family residence at p m. Monday.
sinterment at Lakewood
ADAM A. McLEOD-Funeral from resi-
dence of his brother, Angus Mcleod, 3O46
Portland avenue, Sunday at 8 p. m. In
terment at Lakewood =.
CLARA A. COOK, wife of Dr. N. NJ
Cook 1924 Minnehaha avenue died yes
tterday Of Brght's disease. Funeral Mon
day at 2 p. m. from residence.
RoGENE S. KINGSLEY, 211o Aldrich
avenue s, died this morning. Funeral
Monday at p. m. at the residence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

". Rees. Nushka. beat R. ]. Mcleod, Duluth,
: CANADIAN 500 TROPHY.
SECOND DRAW.
D.. N; Braden. Thistle. beat 3. Rees. Nush-
II. PItblado: Granite beat w. W. Lorimer,
Flour City, IL to 8.
II. =. Haistead Portage la Prairie, heat J.
Chisholm, Granite, 10 to 10. !.
Leod, Flour City, 10 to s.
THIRD DRAW.
Ella aast Nast P,Gp5r,tage ia Prairie beat
II. Pitblado. Granite, beat D. g. Murray, Flour
City, 10 to o.
3. N. Bradon. Thistle, beat Ron smith, Du.
luth, ID to II.
R.. H; Dunbar, Flour City. beat H. q. Rock.
wood, Portage, 10 to 13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

summer" 1.-THE Farm and "Signs OF
Autumn"
Mr.. Fournier is taking rank among
the most popular of native artists. In
accordance with the request of art So
cieties and gallery directors in vari-
Gus cities his works are now on exhi-
bition at Nashville, Tenn; at ST.
Louis; at Columbus, Ohio; at Cincin-
natl, and at Cleveland; at Detroit; al
East Aurora, N. Y, the home of the
Roycrofters; at the "salon" Of the So
ciety Of Western Artists, Chicago; al
the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg; al
the Philadelphia academy; at the
rooms of the Boston Art club, and al
"a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
VARSITY FENCING CLUB
New Organization Will Be Formed a.
the State ssU'.

Monday will see the organization Of
a fencing club at the university.
Gopher sWOrdsmen want to cross
blades with fencers Of Wisconsin, For
the last three months an enthusiastic
squad has been at work under Profess
sor Leslabay, and interest has been
steadily growing. There promises to
be some difficulty in obtaining finan-
cial support from the Athletic associ-
alton, and the pupils Of Professor Les
labay have therefore taken steps to
affiliate with others interested in the
the hope that a stronger organization
will result and obtain recognition.
While a large number of girls are
taking up fencing they decline to enter
into any thing leading toward inter-
COLLEGIATE contests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
THIRTYTWo NEW MEMBERS
State Press Meeting at Sioux Falls a
Great Success.

STATE Press MeetIng at Sioux Falls a
Great Success.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Jan. 23.-The men,
bers Of the South Dakota Press associa-
ton are to-day returning to their homes
after the most successful two-day meet
ing In the history of the association.
Thirty two new members were added.
which breaks all previous records at one
meeting. The editors raised fund and
purchased typewriter for the South Da-
kota children's home.
]. Tomlinson of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader acted as POSTMASTER at the ban
quet which continued until late hour
one of the features of the banquet was
an address on Advertising by John Lee
Mahin of Chicago. H. s. Voll1mar, ]. D.
Reeves and I. D. Aldrich were appointed
committee on revision of constitution
and bylaws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
WANTED IN WHEELING


Samuel c. Hazard Accused of SwIndIlng
Bank In That Place.
n. H. Norton, a banker of Wheeling,
w Va, has written to Chief Of Police
Conroy that Samuel G.. Hazard, alias
Hargreaves, can be convicted there of
fraud If acquitted here. Norton says that
just before Hazards second marriage
which was not to Miss Fitchpatrick but to
an eastern woman, he spent some time in
Wheeling, and is charged with swindling
a bank there out of several thousand
dollars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
TOO STRONG FOR SIMPSON
Morningside Won the Debate by Unanl
nous Vote Of the Judges.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, jan 23.-Morningside
college debaters defeated the representa-
tives Of Simpson college of Indianola
Iowa, last night, winning by the unani-
nous decision of the judges, Rev 1. N
McCash Of Des Moines. Judge f. r. Cay
nor of LeMars, and Professor G. NJ. Young
of Vermilion. s. D.
The question proposed an educational
and property qualification for immigration
Morningside's representatives were Nor
man Mccoy, George w. Finch and J.
Ralph Magee, and the speakers for Simp-
son We're Verne Duzenberry, Charles
Galste and Bruce Bartholomew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

work, already at the Sweet studios,
and two landscapes of Importance that
had been temporarily loaned In the
city.
The large paintings are Peaceful
Night" (new), October Weather.
(new), Evening in the Village"
(showing hamlet much favored by
modern French painters), Cliffs of
Normandy, and Afternoon
Shadows all from studies in Nor
mandy. Evening in the Village" and
Peaceful Night" are already marked
s'sold."
The small landscapes depict scenes
about East Aurora, N. Y, and are
late compositions, to-wit: Down by
the Greek, Harvest Time,'' Mid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
TAFT ON HIS WAY EAST
ARRIVES IN FRISCO AND AT
ONCE DEPARTS FOR WASHING
TON TO BEGIN WORK.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Former Gov
ernor Taft of the Philippines arrived here
this morning on the steamer Korea He
was met by representative army and navy
men on the tug Golden Gate.
The tug carried its passengers to the
Oakland Mole where Governor Taft board
ed a train for Washington. On arriving
he will at once take up his duties as sec
rotary of war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
SMELLING APPROPRIATION
$125,0OO to Be Devoted to Hospital
and Roads.
From Tho Journal pur>,,, ro1n~r p.,,S:.

@1Zo,OOO 10 BE Devoted to Hospital
and Roads.
From Tho Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Fort Shell
ing will benefit to the extent of about
$4,000 by the passage Of the military
appropriation bill under considera-
ton in the house to-day. Provision
is made for a hospital to cost $50, 900
with a. like amount for the building
already planned.
AS the Minneapolis Commercial club
has agitated the question of the con-
struction Of good roads in the reserva-
ton an allotment Of $4,000 for this
purpose will be made from the general
fund.
Roads will built Of the best charac-
ter and more money will be allotted
If necessary. These expenditures will
be made in accordance with the plans
already approved, but no new con-
struction work will be projected until
additional land is acquired.
w w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
SOME GRUESONIE RELICS
Battalia's Bloody Clothes Exhibited
Calderone's Confession Introduced.

Battalia's clothes were produced in
court yesterday afternoon being
brought by Peter Morton, superin-
tendent of the county morgue. The
clothing consisted of brown ever
coat. red sweater, undershirt and
other garments. The undershirt was
almost completely saturated with
blood and was a most gruesome sight.
AS the bloody. garments were
drawn out. Battalia's brother, who
sat near the front, became much. ex-
cited. lie turned toward Calderone
and groWled something that might
have been a Sicilian curse. Then he
was seized with a fit Of weeping and
was greatly disturbed.
Morton said that he had ripped the
undershirt down the front in order
to get it. off the body, but had not cut
1t any more nor disturbed the other
garments.
How the Trail Was Followed.
Louis Hanson, city detective, was
next sworn. He, with Detective Helm,
followed trail of blood from the
east end Of the Franklin avenue
bridge thru Prospect Park, to Uni
versity avenue, along the latter ave-
nue. 20 Raymond avenue, and the lat
ter short distance to a cobbler's
shop. They could arouse no one here,
ana then took up the trail on Uni
versity avenue. They followed this
until 1t was lost three or four blocks
west Of Dale street. Two days after,
on Saturday, they struck another trail
at Harrington and Aurora, Following
it nearly to about three blocks west of
Rice street. They continued on, how
ever, and landed at the Italian saloon
at $50 Robert street
The Confession" Appears.
Arthur L. Jones, chief deputy
sheriff, was called to testify to Cal
derone's confession, but Attorney Nc
Chez objected, as he said that the
confession had been taken down in
shorthand and these notes were the
best evidence. After some pickering
the confession was produced.
The confession was in the form of
questions and answers, the question
ing being 4one principally by Chief
Conroy. Il had been taken down in
Shorthand by Court Stenographer
John F.. Dahl and after having been
transcribed by means of typewriter,
lit was carefully read to Calderone,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Agency Marriage a Failure.

Judge Cray yesterday afternoon granted
l divorce to Anna M. Hartman from John
H. Hartman on the grounds of cruelty
The divorce is the result of marriage
contracted in Chicago thru the assistance
bf5a matrimonial agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
A SURE COLD WAVE
Mercury In Minneapolis Has Dropped
Fully 20 Degrees.

@t Fully 20 Degrees.
Section Director Outran1's weather map
shows a wide range of temperature to-
day. The cold wave which arrived in the
might came from the northwest and is
taking southeasterly course. The wild
est ranges Of temperature are registered
between Winnipeg and Prince Albert and
Charleston. S. G. At the two former
points the thermometer reached 80 de-
grees below zero. while the southern city
has a showing of 81 above. The fall in
temperature in Minneapolis was about %
degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
COURT NEWS
n r MUST DEFlLND .ITIIES
Lake Residents Threatened With Loss
of Real Estate.

ON
Presidents and property owners of
Solberg Point and Meadville Point
Lake Minnetonka, will have to de-
fend their rights to their homes. The
heirs of Mary Westlake have taken
steps to recover the property on the
ground that the tract was decided by
Mary Westlake to her heirs. the deed
tosbecome operative at the time of her
death. The most of tNe property, it
Is alleged. was sold while the former
owner was still alive, but after the
deed was made, and the heirs hold
legal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

The Book Monthly tells the story Of John
Morley and his grent book Gladstone. He
was asked. when he had finished 1t, whether he
did not feel relieved. Yes, y was his answer.
II am very thankful-and very slonsly I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Coolest of the Winter.

Sp6ClHI Ing JUurnHI. : : ---1--- = :
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 23.-The
official government report showed "a
below zero this morning with a fierce
wind. The thermometer has risen but
little and the day is the coolest to date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
NELSON PARDON UP

otHeS TdFUOIlIEIU 6Udru NOH6TueFS case OF
Owatonna Murderers.
The stae board Of pardons convened this
afternoon to consider the case of the Mel
son brothers. the condemned Owa tonna
murderers. It was conceded before the
meeting that the board would follow the
recommendation Of the trial judge and
commute the sentence to life imrpison-
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Monroe School Class Memorabilia re-
tiring eighth grade class Of the Monroe
school yesterday presented to the school
as a class memorial a, handsome book
case.
For Tenth Ward improvements-Goo
roads and other ward improvements viii
be discussed at a meeting of tenth warders
to-night The meeting will be held at
Cooperman's store and those interested In
the movement are DESTROYS of large at
tendance.
Varsity Freshmen Hoaxed-Dozens Of
q. of M. freshmen nearly had heart disease
this morning when they saw in their post
office boxes neatly folded slips Of yellow
paper The slips were Of the exact color
and size used by the registrar to notify
unfortunates Of failure in studies and diff
fident freshmen who had struggled thru
exams knew their worst fear had come
true But the slips were all blank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

east, Is to be seen at the Sweet studios,
COS Syndicate Arcade, Nicollet avenue.
This opportunity has been made pos
sible thru the recent request of local
art lover, who desired the Messrs.
Sweet to give him an opportunity Of
buying some of Mr.. Fournier's work
Thereupon the artist sent from East
Aurora, where he is now abiding hap
pity with the Roycrofters, two large
paintings and five small ones. To these
seven have been added another large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

CLARA A. COOK, wife of Dr. N. NJ
Cook, 1924 Minnehaha avenue, died yes
terday Of Bright's disease. Funeral Mon
day at D. m. from residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

ADAM A. McLEOD-Funeral from resi-
dence Of his brother, Angus Mcleod. 3046
Portland avenue, Sunday at 8 p. m. In
tnrment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

RoGENE S. KINGSLEY, 211o Aldrich
avenue s, died this morning. Funeral
Monday at 2 p. m. at the residence.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-13
A N GLEASON
IMMIGRATION.
CINCINNATI Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
There arrived in the United States
during the first six months of the
present fiscal year 40S,425 immi-
grants. which is an increase of 251a
per cent over the immigration of the
corresponding period of last year. IF
the percentage Of increase keeps up
during the current six months the
immigration for the year will reach
the rather startling figure of more
than a million. Austria Hungary,
Italy and Russia continue to lead in
the foreign contributions to our pop
ulation, but there has been a heavy
increase from the United Kingdom
indicating decline in employment In
that country. There has been a
large increase in the arrivals from
Germany. Our period of great pros
perity. doubtless celebrated over the
world for more than there really is
in it, has stimulated exodus from the
crowded old world There will be
much disappointment among those
who have lately landed on the hos
pitable shores, for the crest Of pros
perity has passed, and the avenues
Of the great cities are not INSTRUCTED
by gold nuggets strewn about loose.
This country is getting to Ffhard
PAM That is, in the long run, the
most wholesome condition to be in.
and the newcomers who are industri-
Gus and thrifty will, as usual. do
well. The past is pretty good guar
antee of that But woe to those who
come merely to hang around the al
ready overcrowded cities, expecting
wealth to fall into their laps. We
have already large population. ma
| tives to the soil, which in 40 years has
failed to learn that the secret of sue
cess, even in good times. is unremit-
| ting work in something that helps ia
develop the country, While the doors
should still be wide open to the de-
serving from other lands. there is
constant need of increased vigilance
against undesirable acquisitions Of
people. There is not much hope OF
Improvement in that line, though
for a good while to come. The i'm
migration question. like the tariff
finance and imperialism, is likely to
be permitted to take rest till after
the Presidential election.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-13
COMPETITIVE TEST
Of Four Wireless Systems to be
Made by the Navy.
(Army and Navy Register

Rear Admiral G. A. Converse,
chief Of the Bureau of Equipment,
has completed the arrangements for
a competitive test of four systems of
wireless telegraphy, some Of which
are new, the others being improve
ments of longer established methods.
The principal work of the tests will
be in the vicinity Of New York, and
at first there will be an exchange of
messages by the system between the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, Navesink, and
Montauk Point Later there will be
employed vessels to test the system
between shore stations and ships at
sea. Reports received at the Navy
Department state that the wireless
telegraph stations have been astab-
lished at Culebra and San Juan and
are IN very satisfactory working or
der. There has been much expert
mental work, too, between vessels
and remarkable record was made
by the Kearsarge and the Minneapo-
lis. Rear Admiral Barker says that
there was recently an exchange of
messages by the wireless method be-
tween those two ships for a distance
Of sixty miles. This appears to have
been the best record obtained in this
line of work with our naval ships.
although the Illinois has sent and re-
ceived messages for a distance of
forty-five miles. Rear admiral Con-
verse intends to have the approach
ing tests made as comprehensive as
possible. 1t is very evident from
what has already been accomplished
and rom the advices received of
tests abroad that wireless telegraphy
is of practical value and has come to
stay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-13
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have :
cold should be to relieve the lungs
This is best accomplished By III
free use of Chamberlain IS Congs
Remedy. This Remedy liquefes tn
tough mucus and causes its exrn.
sion from the air cells of the lunr>
produces free expectoration. ant
opens the secretions. A cornple'
cure soon follows. This remedy will
cure a severe cold in less time than
any other treatment and it leaves
the system in natural and healthy
condition. It counteracts any ten
lency toward pneumonia. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co., and w. HI
Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-13

little or nothing except to give tempo
rary relief.
Catarrh is frequently located in inter-
nal organs which cannot be reached by
any sort of local treatment. All this
is known by every physician.
To devise some systemic internal rem
edy which would reach catarrh at its
source, to eradicate it permanently
from the system-this has been the de-
sire of the medical profession for a long
time. Forty years ago DIR. Hartman
confronted this problem. He believed
then that he had solved it. He still be-
1ieves he has solved it. He cures thou
sands of people annually During all
these years Peruna has been the remedy
upe,a .2ie.l &c Las relied.
u va - Nret q private prescription,