davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03


Still at Deaths Door.-Rev. Patrick V.
Hartigan, prior of the Holy Rosary con-
cent, is still In a critical condition at st.
Marys hospital. For twenty -four hours
his life has been dispaired Of.
Did an lnjustlce.--In it's issue of July rs
The j urn a published an article In
relation to Rev. F. G. Lomack OF Des
h Motnes, Iowa, which it now appears was
i based on erroneous information. From
evidence submitted to this paper 1t seems
that he is what he represents himself to
be in his work for an institution at Des
Moines. as
Suspects DIsmlssed.-Frank Cody Frank
Budala, William Edmunds and John
Fryer, charged with the holdup Of Hand
ley's saloon, 429 Third avenue NE, were
dismissed this morning. The state had no
witnesses to identify the men positively,
and the defense had several reliable wit
nesses who established an alibi.
Duluth Man Elected-R. E. Zweifeld OF
Duluth was today elected president Of
the Northwestern Photographers asso-
citation. S. P. Eggan Of Minneapolis was
made vice president, ]. G. Johnsrud OF
Willmar secretary and B. G. Gold1ng or
st. Paul treasurer. The association de-
cided to meet next year at Duluth.
A Long Lost Brother.-Mrs. Christina
Strayer Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has COM
nunicated with Police Superintendent
Conroy in hopes Of finding her brother
& Andrew johnson, whom she has not seen
since 1874 when he left McGregor, Iowa.
She has heard that he is In the twin
cities, but has received no direct 1nforma-
ton. johnson Is now about AZ.
Unknown Man Dead.-An unknown man
was found dead in a clearinghouse at ozf
i washington avenue yesterday afternoon
He was about feet tall, weighed lou
pounds and had dark brown hair ana
red moustache. The man went TO the
clearinghouse Monday night and told the
landlady that he was i'll and wanted a
room at once. The body Is at the county
morgue.
Coming Civil Service Exams.-Two civh
service examinations were announced TINS
morning at the federal building to be held
"a In the st. Paul postoffice Oct. 81. The
Il first is for the position Of agricultural
clerk (either sex) for the bureau OF en-
tomology, under the department OF agrl-
!, culture. The salary Is 1920 a year. The
other examination Is for wireman, to
be employed in the treasury building.
The salary Is $720 year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
A LONG LOG HUNT
Deputy Assessor shadewald Establishes
Ownership of Big Drive.

OWHeTShiP VI by ITiVS.
A drive of logs containing 100000
feet has recently been added to the Shev-
lin Carpenter Lumber company's assess
ment thru the efforts Of Deputy Assessor
j. w. Shadewald, who has been tracing
the logs for over a year. 1t was impos-
sib1es to fix the ownership year ago
when the assessors books were closed,
but this year they were traced to the
company and it's assessment increased by
$4,000. The assessment has been tacitly
accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
A SECOND JAILER
Sheriff Dreger Appoints A. B. Cole IA.
sIstant Night Waterman.

Sheriff J. w. Dreger has appointed A.
B. Cole of the ninth ward assistant night
Waterman at the county jail. One man
has hitherto been left in charge at night,
a jail delivery he will now have com
panion. rs ssg ii ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use
of Carriers Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

(1c.) Another Wash Day. (1c.)
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, 10c.
Hoffmans Toggery Shop Laundry.
Y off Vest sale (1,000), makers loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 81; minimum, 50 de-
Srees; a year ago, maximum, rs; mini
mum, 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
AROUND THE TOWN

Potts Has Chanoe.-John G. Potts, the
Elk baseball player injured by a pitched
ball at Albert Lea Mimi, Sunday, IS
greatly improved, and the physicians now
think he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

One-half cent word for Journal
want Ads tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
San Francisco and Return, Portland
Ore, and Return, $50; $50 Seattle
and Tacoma and Return,

Here IS your chance to give your
self the pleasure Of a, trip on that IA
nous train, the Northern Pacific
North Coast Limited" Stop over at
Livingston, Mont, and visit the yell
lowstone National park. The combs
nation makes the grandest trip on
this or any other continent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

Still at Deaths Door.-Rev Patrick V.
Hartigan, prior Of the Holy Rosary con-
cent, is still In a critical condition at st.
Marys hospital For twenty-four hours
his life has been dispaired Of.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
CROWDS DELIGHT IN
SEEING UMPIRE HIT

Ever notice the tender sympathy a
crowd of baseball spectators invaria bIv
display when a poor umpire is struck
by a ball or meets with any other mis-
hap during a game?
Really It's touching
The judge OF play. the nature of whose
work has always made him easily the
most unpopular man around, has often
been accused of purposely allowing him
self 10 be hurt in orcer TO evoke the
sympathy Of the fans
The latter have various methods of
expression that show Enthusiastically how
they feel about it. They seem TO roI-
low graduated scale. something like
this:
Umpire hit on mask-Titter of delight.
Umpire nit on shfn-Ha, ma, ha
Umpire hit on neck-Proionged ha,
has.
Umpire sprained his ankle-Loud yells
of ecstasy
Umpire rendered unconscious-Gleefu
cries of Take him TO the morp,,e ,,
etc.
The killing OF an umpire on the field
has not yet become a common occur
renee, SO no set phrase for expressing,
pleasure over such an incident is known,
II the tragedy should occur AT any
time within your sight, however. It is
safe to bef that you will be observing
the proper form in throwing your hat In
The air. doing a clog dance and Yelling
Ike an exuoerant college boy,
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
HARVARD MEN TOOK
CHESS TOURNAMENT
Princeton Players Did Bet
ter Than Ever Before.
COLUMBIA IN THIRD PLACE
Talk of Resumption of international
Matches Revived and Steps Taken
for Arranging Affair.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The third and
final round OF the intercollegiate chess
tournament between Columbia, Har-
ward. Yale, and Princeton, at the West
Side Republican Club, was concluded al
q O'Clock tonight, the result being an
othe2- victory for Haryard's champion
team. the Crimson's players breaking
even with Columbia in the last match
and winning out with a grand total of
o12 points as against s for Princeton.
which finished In second place.
Old Nassau. whose representatives
have never done well in the past, sue
ceeded in defeating Yale by 21z to ~.
Yale. in coa uence, had to be content
with last place, Columbia taking third
with o1s points, as against for Old Eli.
How They Stood
Tucker beat Bridgman in Ruy Lopez
after 81 moves
Toiins beat Howland In a Giuoco
Piano after % moves
Mcclure beat Wolff in a Ruy Lopez
after 81 moves.
Bracket beat Lazinsk in Giuoco
Piano after 81 moves.
Woodbury. beat Nelson in Petroffs
defense after 28 moves.
Mowry beat Kimball in a Sicilian de-
fense after 10 moves
Ward beat Jameson in a French de-
feIsSe after IS eloves
Owen and Williams drew q French de-
fense after AZ moves
Following is the score:
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
LONE-lOYE BOUT
SHOULD Be FAST
Two Lightweights Will Meet Before
Glen Echo Club on New Year
Day-Good Preliminary.


The fifteen round bout at the Glen
Echo Club on New Year Day between
Tommy Lowe of this city and Tommy
Love of Philadelphia should be a good
one.
In his recent fight with Tommy Feltz.
the ex-chamPion bantamweight cham
pion, Lowe demonstrated his ability as
fighter and there were many at the
ring side that evening who thought that
the decision might have been in favor
Of the local boy instead of being de-
ciared d draw.
Love has made quite a reputation for
himself by his fast six-round bouts
with the featherweights about the
Quaker City. He has improved greatly
OF late ana in a letter to a friend here
says that he win be in prime condition
when he steps into the ring on New
Year Day. He is an especially aggres-
siye fighter, SO Lowe viii be called
upon 10 meet his own game when he
stands up in front of the Philadelphia
boy.
The preliminary will be between Kid
Egan and Jimmy Farren, two light boys
who Will decide the question of their
supremacy to their satisfaction and the
delight Of the large number of sports
VITO are expected to assemble about the
ring.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
BAL TIMORE WANTS
NATIONAL REGAT IA
Members of Patapsco Navy Making a
Bid for the Biggest Rowing
Event OF the Year.

BALTIMORE. Dec 24-Interest in
rowing matters has increased consider
ably of late among the amateur oarsnen
of this city, and strong efforts will be
maGe TO have the annual regatta of the
National Association Amateur oarsmen
held here next year
With that end in view, a meeting of
prominent oarsmen was held a few
evenings ago. at which plans were laid
before the members OF the Patapsco
Navy. These members took considera BILE
interest III the talk during the evening,
and before the meeting closed 1t was
agreed that every effort should be made
to bring the regatta South.
1t is understood that should the oars
men be successful in their mission the
city authorities will contribute a large
sum of money to aid the project.
Commodore X. Z. Lee Williamson has
visited every city where there is mem
bership, and reports have it that he Sc
cured pledges from the men in New
would vote TO have the regatta held at
Baltimore.
Fred Fortmeyer, secretary of the n.
a. A O., when spoken to about the COM
ing regatta, stated that it was too early
for anything 10 be said on the matter
He stated that the meeting of the Ma
tional Association Amateur Oarsmen
would not be held until the third Satu.-
day in March, and things viii be rathe5
quiet until then Not before the meeting
Is held viii ii be possible to tell what
other cities viii be in the field for the
honor of holding the regatta
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

At luncheon rendered the sixteen
competitors by the originator of the
tournaments. Edward A CasweH, Yale
'66. at the Yale Club. steps were taken
toward the resumption of the interna-
tional cable matches with oxford and
Cambridge. With that end in view a
committee consisting OF the four cap
tains. G. W. Tucker. jr-. Columbia.
chairman; P ". Bridgman, Harvard.
w. n. Woodbury.. Yale, and T. C. Now
~, Princeton, was appointed This COM
mittee was authorized to enter at once
into communication with the English
universities and TO issue a challenge
for the Rice shield. now on the other
side. as soon as there is assurance
that arrangements can be carried out.
Five matches have 10 date been con-
tested for and OF these the Britishers
Won three-1SS9, 1909 and 1e0s-Ameriea
won in 1902. while that Of 1901 resulted in
a tie
1t was understood that the University
OF Pennsylvania desired to arrange q
match on ten boards with the winners
OF today's tournament, but no official
word had been received by the cap.
tains- This event viii, however, not be
held until February or March
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
MONEY FOUND ON
NELSON'S MANAGER
Had S7,271 Draft When
Searched at Stockton.
WANTED FIGHTER TO LEAVE
Murphy Says Ee Was Trying to
Force BattlingAto Come East
With Him
WANTED FIGHTER TO LEAVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. A.-Ted Muir
ply, Battling Nelson's manager, who
was arrested in Stockton on a warrant
charging him with felony in the en-
bezzlement of $7,271, issued on complaint
Of the fighter. was searched again last
night at the Stockton jail on the ar
rival of Detective Taylor from this city,
md Draft on the Continental National
Bank of Chicago for 5000 was found
in his pocket.
When arrested he was carefully
searched. as the officers thought, but
they failed to locate the paper, which
was rolled tightly and tucked away IN
Murphy's hip pocket The draft was
bought at the Western National of
San Francisco
Has Right to Money.
Murphy says that he is not guilty of
embezzlement; that he is Nelson's man
ager, and as such has a right to the
money pending a settlement He fur
ther says that he was taking the money
to Chicago TO force Battling to go East.
Murphy is apparently satisfied that
he has the best OF the situation. He
declares that Eddie Santry is in no way
responsible for the money or its DISPOSE
tion.
Nelson is anxious to get rid of Muir
pay, and will as soon as possible bring
an action to settle the dispute over the
coin here.
1t is said that Murphy's action was
due TO desire to break Nelson's reIa-
uons with San Francisco woman.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
BIG CHICAGO GAMES
TO BE HELD MARCH 7

CHICAGO, Dec. A.-Tne date for the
indoor athletic carnival OF the new II
iinois Athletic Club has been selected as
Tuesday, 3iarch 4
The Coliseum could be secured on no
other night. and as there is no other
building capable Of accommodate ting the
affair it was decided TO accept that date.
Every prominent college and athletic
club in the country has been invited to
enter teams
In the East the New York a c., Xavier
A. A, Greater New York I. a. A. Pas
time A. c., Crescent A c., Boston a.
A. Baltimore A. c., Orange A. c.. as well
as all the colleges and universities. have
been requested to send entries. The pro-
ceeds of the games will go TO charity
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
M'GOvERN REFUSES
TO FIGHT CORBETT

An effort to bring Young Corbett and
Terry McGovern together In a third fight
has proved unsuccessful Corbett Is
willing, but Sam Harris, acting for Nc
Govern, Is mot
Harris has received telegram f.orn
Morris Levy. manager of the Hayes Val
ley A. c.. OF San Francisco, asking II
Terry would meet corbett In twenty
round bout, weighing in at 130 pounds
at 6 o'clock. the contest to take place in
January. Harris wired that he could not
see his way clear to do go as Terry Is
booked to appear in the new play.
Fame and Fortune" beginning on
Christmas Day.
Harris does not want Corbett for Ter
ry now. anyway as he is anxious to
match the little Brooklyn fighter against
the winner of the Brftt-Neison ngnt.
Talk Of other matches will not do with
the hustling theatrical manager.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
BOTH FIGHTERS
IN PRIME SHAPE
Whistler and Crowley
Ready for Bout.
AT ROCK SPRING INSTITUTE
Good Preliminary Match Between
VIII
AT ROCK SPRING INSTITUTE
Good Preliminary Match Between
Rivals-Star Attraction Will Begin
at4 o'C1ock-Manager Leonard.

Both Whistler and Crowley are in tip
top condition for their fifteen round
bout tomorrow afternoon at 1 p. m.
before the Rock Spring Club.
The rest allowed Crowley by his train
ers did him world of good and in a
four-round try-out with George Myers
md Eily Peyton las hight howed
better form, more speed and n. abiI-
1ty to hit than he has shown since he
started training. His judgment of dig
tance was much more accurate than it
has been in tie past and he sarred his
sparring partners with several wallops
that caused them 20 wish for a more
simple way of earning living.
Crowley Looks Good.
Crowley is an active, rushing fighter,
who can stand the gaff and those quail
ties are relied upon by mis- friends to
bring him hcme the long end of the
purse tomorrow, for it is generally adj
mitted that Whistler is the better boxer
and IS more crafty as q ring general
The Washington boy is particularly
strong with his right hand and has Il
swing that would be dangerous to any
weiterweight in the ring. He starts it
for the jaw and it should take all of
Whistler's cleverness and experience to
prevent it landing.
The local fighter has also recently de-
veloped ability as an infighter and in
that line he uses both hands to ad-
vantage. He was little slow and
awkward in his movements at first
but has always shown an ability to
learn rapidly and under the tutelage of
stages OF the game.
Year of Rest.
Whistler writes from Baltimore that
he is in excellent shape and expects to
win the bout in a hurry Billy has
beaten some of he best men in the
country, but has been resting for a
year or more and is anxious to beat
Crowley in short order to show that ne
is back in the game for keeps Should
the Washingtonian beat Whistler it will
be big feather IN the cap of the local
boxer. who intends to go to Baltimore
and Philadelphia and challenge some of
the leading lights in his class Already
several offers have been made him con-
tingent upon his winning from Whist
Ter and Ristie M Leonard his manager.
intends to pursue an active campaipn
with his find
Ihe row, between Baker and Myers
In which the friends of Baker asserted
that Myers was afraid TO enter the ring
with their man because he complained
of touch of stomach trouble a few
days ago las added to the interest In
the preliminary bout between those
boxers and so acrimonious has the dis
cussion between the adherents of the
rival scrappers become that in some
quarters interest In the main bout is
overshadowed by that in the men who,
are less well known Each declares
himself ready and fit to fight for a
championship and when they come to-
gether there should be some interesting
Developments
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 24.-Entries for
Monday:
First race-one and one-sixteenth
miles Myron Dale. 90: HuekeIberry
Finn. Sc; Sam Stevens, IS: Docile. 100;
Clibwa, 100: Misanthrope 1d2; Aggie
Lewis. 102: Rlan 104: Bob Murphy, l05;
Kleinwood, 10-; Water Pansy. 107; Rev
ellie. no.
Second ace-Three-fourths mile. Tros-
sachs, 80; Fiasco. SO: Contentious. 100;
Felix Mczzss. 1o3; yestry. 104. Marco,
104. Mary Glenn, 104; Jerry Hunt, I04
Little Jack Homer. 105: Optional, 106;
Saddueee. I07; Josette. 1e9
Third race-Seyen-eighths mile. Kit
tie Ffatt, 80; Ascot Belle. 30; Lieutenant
Rice SO; Matador, SO; Trapper. IS, Flam-
mula- 100: Luefen. l0t: Mrs Frank Fos-
ter. 10; New Amsterdam 105. Breaker,
loo; Rudabek, 10i: Kickshaw, 112.
Fourth race-Mile. Kittie Platt. so: Re
lance. 9o: Ed Tierney, Sc, Kickshaw. 80,
Mountebank, 81; Careless 100: Foxuead,
100: Rankin. -l01. Rams Horn. lo5; Lura-
lighter, 1e5; Judge Hines, no.
Fifth race-one and three eighths miles.
Charlie Miller, IS, Rowland NJ. SO; The
Way. 80; Little Elkin, 81; Aurumaster.
TO; Brooklyn. 100; handspring, 1o1; Sem
per Fivax, 10l; Grayina. los.
Sixth race-Three- quarters of a mile.
Rondolet, 81; Vic Zeigier, 100: Hannibal
Bey, 100; Darius. 100: Savoir Faire. 100.
Sis Lee, 1G2; Green Gown. 1O7: GotoWtr.
To-; Tom Shelley. 107: Florentine. 10: F,s,
cutcheon, I0; VipeIine, 112
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

ises to send g. large contingent TO uphold
the soldier end of 1t. and as nearly all of
these men have seen active service and
are daily engaged in long and arduous
drills, sample of how the army cross
es the country on long distance marches
will be seen.
Gill Entered.
w D. Gill, of the Urell Rifles. has en-
tered, and, as he is a well-l1nown long
distance performer, and mas repeatedly
been seen in fast company on the cinder
track, he should give a good account of
himself. He is very anxious TO trim
Lorando, who has beaten him once, and
with this in view has gone off to do
some private training. Herring will be
called upon, in all likelihood, to uphold
the Y NJ. c. A end. and as he has been
out with the institute runners once or
twice. he knows how the men are GO
ing. Watson, the fast Olympia Athletic
Club miller. will he pitted against this
galaxy of long -grounders and a pretty
race is assured. The rivalry between
these men is very keen.
The blanks. which may be had at any
of the local sporting supply houses in
the city. and have been sent to nearly
every athletic Organization and club in
the city, should be returned by Decem-
Der %. SO as to give the official handi-
capper, John P. Baer, an opportunity to
fix the penalties. The timing system
which Is In vogue in the more Northern
cities may be used, for by it the scratch
man does not know how far ahead OF
him his competitors are. and will have
to go after them In fast style. An at
tempt will be made TO make a record
for this distance in Washington. and if
the affair is successful, series of these
runs will be held every year.
Must Be Registered.
No athlete will be allowed to compete
unless he is registered in the A. A. T.,
and this caution was especially given to
the persons handling the affair, when
the sanction was applied for. 1t will be
strictly observed Registration blanks
may be had OF application.
The membership OF the Institute con-
tinues TO grow. and two more good relay
runners will. in all likelihood. be out for
the Carroll team just as soon as the
governing body of the Institute can
pass upon their names Loughran is one
and Abbatichio, the former Georgetown
Law School runner. is the other.
Big Squad Out.
The Carroll squad now in training is as
follows Schauf. Hoover, I1alloran, Kel-
ly, Cramer, Neck, J. G. and E. Coilifiow-
er. Brown. Farrell, Costello, Dunn, Dom
ovan. Robey captain of the track
team. Holiander, Camfield, Truman.
Chambers, Moriarity, Hoy, Croghan,
Cullen. Collins. Smith. Kerr. Whalen.
Mulloy. Howell. Toby, Marking, Cor
man, and Tiighman.
The basketball team is hard at work,
and is ready 10 play Whalen and Cul-
len w.H be back in the game again, II is
hoped. before long.