davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
/. VERDICT FOR $12,5oo
Mastellar Suit Results in Verdict for
t.--ar plaintiff

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The jury in the case of
road, brought in a verdict of $4,000 for the
plaintiff, who sued the company for $50, 900 for
injuries sustained in a handcar collision two
years ago. The contention of the plaintiff was
that he was MANNED for life, having suffered in
ternal injuries in the wreck
1t Is stated that the saloon men of the city
have dropped the petition they had prepared,
and which they intended to present to the mayor,
requesting him to rescnd his order in regard to
the closing Of the saloons on Sundays. It is re-
ported that lack of support killed the petition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
LOU DILLON WILL
NOT RACE NEXT YEAR

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 22-According to advices
received from C. X. Billings, who is in New
York, his two great horses, Major Delmar and
Lou Dillon, will remain here during the time Mr.
Billings is abroad. Major Delmar is to be raced
again next season. while Lou Dillon will be
turned out for a years rest and in the mean
time may be bred to H. K. Devereuxs great
stallion, John A. McKerron.
Recently the millionaire horseman wrote to sew
eral prominent horsemen asking advice to
whether it would be advisable to breed the cham
pion mare,s and the answers have been uniformly
In the affirmative. Major Delmar will be pre-
pared for the Cleveland matnees and la ter will
be given campaign against speed records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
IOWA STATE LEAGUE
PLANS ON SCHEDULE
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..r
Marshalltown, Iowa. Dec. 22.-The work Of
making the schedule for the Iowa State Base
ball league for next season has been commenced.
1t has been decided to commence the playing
season May 8. The season will consist OF 1928
games, the same as last year, but the opening
games will be played in the north half of the
circuit. at Waterloo, Fort dodge. Marshall
town and Boone. Heretofore it has been the
custom to begin the season in the south, at Bur-
1ngton, Keokuk, Ottumwa and Oska1oosa. .
1t is the intention to arrange the schedule
With view to playing as few double-header
games as possible, more open dates being provid
ed for. = $50.
The state meeting Of the league will be held
In Oskaloosa Jan. 10, but many details have
been arranged by mail vote that many of the
questions usually settled at the state meeting
have been settled in advance. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
Judge Opposes Pardon.

Judge u. A. Church, who sentenced Toole, has
been importuned to join in seeking the mans
release, and always has refused to do SO. The
Judge will strenuously oppose it If called before
the committee of the legislature.
Toole came close to pardon in 1900. A spe-
cial committee went to see him in prison. 1t
reported to the legislature that he was dying
of consumption and should be pardoneG, but that
he had no means of support. 1t was decided
that he would be given better care within the
prison than he would out in the cold cold
world, in view of his sickness, and as a mercy
to him the pardon was not granted.
Toole and his wife had trouble because she
was ''talked about" He became converted and
wanted her to go to church with him, but she
would not One day he asked her to go on a
special occasion, and she laughed him to scorn.
He started alone, but returned to expostulate
with her. The next day the neighbors found
her body in the house with her skull split with
an ak. Toole was convicted promptly, but has
always maintained his innocence. He declared
that it accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
DENIES ALIENATION
Mrs. Lonstorf Says She Urged Son to
Live with Wife.

MILWAUKEE. WIs-That Mrs. Margaret
Lonstorf, who is worth millions in Minnesota
and Michigan iron ore lands. instead Of conspir
ing with her children to ALLEVIATE the affections
of her son, Otto, from his wife, Emma Lon
storf, as alleged in the $250OOO damage suit
brought against her by John Randall as guar
dian Of Emma, urged her son to live with his
wife, was the essence Of Mrs. Lonstorfs testi-
mony yesterday.
To certain extent Miss Camille Lonstorf, one
of the daughters, corroborated her mother, whom
she followed on the stand. Mrs. Lonstorf said
she did not know whether she was worth
s., 100000 or $4,000, 900, or more. She declared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
DENY THAT HARVARD
WILL QUIT FOOTBALL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 22.-Professor White,
chairman Of the Harvard athletic committee
today fatty denied the report that the Har-
ward athletic authorities had decided to abolish
intercollegiate football at Harvard.
'The report that the athletic committee and
the graduates committee, of which Mr. Reid Is
the chairman, had determined to abolish inter-
collegiate football contests from Harvard Is
without any foundation" said Professor White.
The two committees have a great number OF
reforms In football under consideration, but as
yet we have reached conclusions, and thers
are no results to be announced" s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
NATIONALS GET LONG
LEASE ON BALL PARK
Journal Special Saryice.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Equitable Trust COM
pany, one of John R. Walshs concerns today
announced the lease Of the West Side ball park
to the Chicago National league club from Feb.
term is $155, O5O. +s y'Ef r..
Jake Stahl, the Washington manager, and Nor
decai Brown Of the club were in the city today.
Both men stopped off on their way home to spend
the holidays. e..
Stahl just came from Washington, and says
the respects for winning game next season are
exceptionally bright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
FOR POULTRY SHOW

MANKATO, MINN.-The Central Minnesota
Poultry association will give its annual poultry
show Of this city next week. Applications for
entry blanks have never before been so numerous.
They have been received from Iowa. South Da-
kota. Wisconsin, as we'll as all parts of Minne-'
sofa. The twin cities will be well represented.
The association has engaged large quarters in
order to be able to meet all demands for space.
The Milwaukee road is laying new steel rails
between Mankato and Wells having special
train and forty men engaged in the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
KOEHLER AND PARTY
ON LONG JOURNEY
Journal Special Service.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 22-Coach Koehler Pro-
lessor T. Eugene Ashton and Professor J.
Gumm, all Of Lawrence university, left Apple
ton yesterday morning in driving snowstorm
a hike to Milwaukee, distance Of 125
miles. The first night they spent at Oshkosh,
walking the first day distance of about twenty
miles. Tonight they expect to be in Fond du
Lac They intend to trough it, and will
procure meals at farmhouses as far as possible.
Koehler is prepared for the trip. his gymna
sum work keeping him in condition. Ashton
is instructor in vocal music, and is expected
to give out before reaching the cream city.
Gumm, who has always lived in the south and
has idea of the severity Of Wisconsin
winter, may balk If inclement and cold weather
is encountered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
DEBATING CONTEST
Owatonna and Winona Scnool Repre-
sentatives to Meet Jan. IL.

completed for the debate between the Winona
and Owatonna high schools. to be held at the
high school building in this city on the evening
Of Friday, Jan. -. The debate is to decide
the nrst district championship The Owatonna
debaters will have the affirmative and Winona
the NEGATIVE Of the question, Resolved, That
officers should be nominated by direct primaries
held under state regulation rather than by con
yentions."
Those who represent the Winona high school
will be Edward Sherer from the senior class and
Whit Pfeiffer, Glen Hunt and Carl Finkelnburg
from the junior class. The Owatonna debaters
will be Miss Louise Breher, James Cashn and
BERNARD Meicner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
HARVARD WILL NOT
FOLLOW COLUMBIA
Journal Special Service.

Spec1al cerV1co'
Cambridge Mass, Dec 22.-Harvard ls not
going to follow Coumbia's lead and abolish in
tercolegiate athletics. The sentiment for in
tercolleglate football is very strong at Cam
bridge. The two most influential men in Grim
son athletics at the present time. Professor
White and William T. Reid, both express them
selves opposed to such move.
1.-The influence Of Intercollegiate athletics at
Harvard is for the best" said Mr.. Reid, land I
see no REASON for supposing that they will be
abolished"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
YALE WILL NOT
ABOLISH FOOTBALL

New Haven, Dec. 22.-At Yale the action of
Columbia in abolishing intercollegiate athletics
is regarded as radical. President Hadley nor
Walter Camp, Yale athletic adviser, would dis
cIss the matter today. Both believe that inter-
collegiate competition under proper restriction
IS good thing, and there is no fear that Yale
i'll follow Columbia's example.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
CONTRACTORS BUY ROAD
New York Firm Said to Have Pur-
chased Mankato Line,

MANKATO MINN.-It is learned on reliable
authority that the officers of the Duluth. st.
Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato Railroad company
have concluded negotiations for the sale of the
road to E. L. Tobie & Co.. Of New York. the
contractors who have graded twenty miles Of
the line during the past season and who did
the bridge work. so that it is ready for the
ley Of the rails The transfer is expected to be
made within day two. Who what inter-
ests are back of Tobie & Co. cannot be learned,
J ut is said that the road will be completed, at
least, as far as Mankato
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
KING EDWARD SELLS
HIS FAMOUS HORSE
Speciel to The Journal.

New York Dec. PIT was learned yesterday
that King Edward Of England has sold his
Derby winner. Diamond Jubilee. The noted En-
glish thorobred was bought by Senior Correas of
the Argentine republic, and will be shipped this
week to his owners ranch In that coun-
try.
Diamond Jubilee the Derby in 1900. 1t
was the second Derby victory for the then Prince
of Wales, as Persimmon had won the classic
few years previously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
.SHRECKARD SAYS HE
7 WILL NOT JOIN CHICAGO
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Lancaster Pa, Dec. 22.--James Shreckard, re-.
Gently sold by the Brooklyn team to Chicago
who is at his home in Columbia, declared
today he would not play in Chicago under any
circumstances. He thinks Ebbets Of the Brook
lyns gave him "raw'' deal in not consulting
him before trading, and unless a change is made
he may play in the east. He may be found in
one Of the Independent leagues next season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
GREGGAINS OFFERS DATE
FOR RYAN.O'BRIEN GO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Philadelphia Jack
'Brien, who claims the middleweight cham
pionship since he put old Fitz out, has been
offered the February date here with Ryan by
Alex Greggains. If he whips Ryan he will
then have to meet Marvin Hart in March or
O'Brien says he does not want to leave the
middleweight class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

WATERLOO, IOwA----Because of injuries re-
ceived while riding with Charles e. Banfeld
Miss Sadie GRANGE has brought suit against the
former for $4,000. She alleges the harness
Y as defective and that her escort had no right
to DIVE such fiery team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

ST. CLOUD, M1NN..After considerable agita-
ton had been caused in this city by the petit
ton which the saloon men began circulating
some days ago, asking Mayor Benson to re-
scind his order in regard to closing saloons, the
petition was dropped. The orderly keepers of
saloons in the city show great feeling against
the keepers Of disreputable places, for whom
they declare that they are suffering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
FRANsEN WON. FROM JEUB.

Fransen won from Jeub in the amateur roller
skating tournament at the Casino rink last night
Fransen was slightly in the lead in the tenth
Lap when Jeub fouled him. causing him to fall
He steadily overhauled Jeub, but did not make
up the loss before the finish. The race went
to him on the foul. The time was 4:44.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

that If she knew it might worry her, and that
she did not want to be worried.
All Of the Lonstorf child live with their
mother when they are In Milwaukee: Otto
Lonstorf is now out west. His wife is said to be
insane. The plaintiff charges that insanity is
due to the desert1on of Otto Lonstorf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
BRUBAKER oARLEToN's CAPTAIN.

Special to The Journal.
Northfeld, Mimi, Dec. 22.-Walter Brubaker
Of Northfeld. Carleton's star quarterback ON the
championship team, has been elected captain for
the coming year. Kenneth Taylor of Washing
ton, D. c., has been elected manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Police Capture Man Believed to Be
Connected with Holdup.

SALTWATER, MINN-Dan DriscoI was ar
rested in South Saltwater by Chief of Police
Barnes. He was put thru sweating process
80 give an account of his movements on Tuesday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-At the session of the
county commissioners, just closed, petitions were
granted for the formation of three new school
districts in the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
.:~ GRIM TO BATTLE '}%s.. @...
Signs Articles for a Bout with Young
Mahoney. .

Journal Special Service. =, :" = -
milwaukee, Dec 22-Joe Grim the human
punching bag, yesterday signed articles to fight
eight rounds here on Jan. 8 with Young Ma
honey of Racine, the men to weigh in at 100
pounds at O'Clock the day of the fight. Grim
has been in the city for several days trying to
close arrangements for fight, preferably with
Mahoney and finally was able to make terms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
NORTH HIGH ON. ROLLERS.

! ~ NORTH HIGH ON ROLLERS. p.
2 The North High Athletic association will give
roller skating party at the Casino rink to-
night. The proceeds will go to the athletic
treasury. All the friends and alumni of the
school are invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
The Zenith of Value Giving
in Fine Tailoring is Our
Free Pant Offer.

Be in at the wind-up Saturday if
you want to be in on what has
proved to be the most remarkable
offer ever made by a tailoring con-
Germ.
All day Saturday, up until 10
o'clock at night, will be your last
opportunity to secure an extra pair
of pants FREE with suit to meas
ure.
The climax will be sharp, quick
and decisive-we have arranged to
give prompt attention to all who
come ON the last day, no matter
how large the crowd will be.
Buy yourself an Xmas Gift-a
good wearing suit from our big line
of stylish looking fabrics. Pick
out your cloth-leave your measure
and pay later-no drain on the
Xmas purse-and you save the
price of an extra pair of pants
to match your suit.
Remember it's satisfaction-ab-
solute satisfaction, or no pay with
us. We make clothes RIGHT at
OUR PRICES, and we are mot
afraid to take your order and let
the clothes be our FINAL ARGU-
MENT and you the judge. --...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
I|||{&EsDrR 7e
4pORTING
nAppoTLlGHT|
M8E44zSNz./ ~
HlI||g(M OLOUGHzM |

Frisco reports say that Fitz is sore in
spirit. We failed to note in dopester
account any mention Of
o 'Brien landing on Fitz 8 spirits.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
QUARANTINE STATION
New Place for Smallpox Suspects Com
pleted.

The new smallpox quarantine station
erected on the workhouse grounds has
just been completed and the three District
Commissioners after an inspection Of the
structure this morning accepted 1t from the
contractor. L. Pavarin. The Commits
sioners, and especially Commissioner Mae
farland who has supervision over the
health department, all expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the new station and
they believe it will fill "long felt want
of the community.
The new building is a frame structure
two stories high with a basement. and 1t
was constructed at cost of less than S15.-
900. In style of interior arrangement the
structure is a small apartment house
There are forty rooms In the building and
these are divided into apartments or fats.
each consisting of two living rooms, bed
room and dining room, and a bath room.
There are also two kitchens in the build
ing. Arrangements are made so that IL
necessary the apartments can be connected
and in the event a family is quarantned
at the station the members live with
some degree of comfort and convenience
The superintendent of the station viii
also have quarters in the building. The new
station is located just east of the jail. near
the Eastern branch. There remains of the
appropriation for the construction of this
building about $1,000 to be expended for
grading and laying out the grounds. 1t is
proposed that hedge shall be set out en-
closing the plot and that the grounds Will
be made attractive by the planting Of
flowers and other plants.
Evening star., 1905-03-15

burg. Va, and a sister of w. B. Matthews,
who is stationed at Fort Washington with
the 44th Company, Coast Artillery MISS
Matthews was in the sixteenth year OF her
age and was devoted church worker IN
her home town.
By order of Health Officer German ne
gro named Stephen Davis. who is suffering
from mild case of smallpox, has been
uuarantined in a small house on the eX-
treme southern end of Fairfax street. Pre-
cautions have been taken against the
spread of the disease. Davis states that he
walked here from Manassas.
Rev j. B. T. Timing of London, England.
will begin series of Gospel temperance
services in this city next Sunday. Mr.. Tin
ling has been engaged for several years in
temperance work in England.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
SpeCial:
WOrnen's New
Dressing SacG aaes.

Among the garments for house
and neghgee wear none receive
greater favor than the Dressing
Sacque, because OF its simplicity and
loose adjustment and the advantage
that it can be slipped on and off with
ease Besides. it is dainty and be-
coming, and of late has been looked
hpon as very necessary item of the
Wardrobe
We are showing very broad as
'sortment, from the simple little
sacque at soc. to the elaborate
French creations. trimmed with rich
faces, silks, etc, for as many dollars
We mention the following items in
3ow-priced goods, which. by the way,
hre very excellent values:
women's White Lawn Dressing Sacaues tight
pack, loose front. hemstitched rufne on --c
Collar and sleeves. Each. D.
Womens White Lawn Dressing Sacaues tight
pack. loose front. ruffe of blind emb-oid- Ct OO
fry on collar and sleeves Each. ......... '|i'Oo
womens Lawn Dressing sacaues tight back
foose front. rufie of colored embroidery collar
end sleeves; also with loose neck and CT Of
kfmona sleeves. Each. b......-...,......... TA'-
w3mens Lawn Dressing Sacques, tucked yoke.
Ne neck. trimmed with ribbon and blind SJ co
bhhrofdery- Each .--...............
[ Also womeu's Lawn Kimonss, In pink ro>
blue and black. with plain white border. Ea. Jo~'
/ Third noor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
The Designer
for April 5ss g. .


Is on sale, and contains, among
others, the following interesting arti-
cles: ''Fads and Fancies for Easter
Brides" "Makulaag 25One-piece Dress
es for Boys and, GIRLS" Sailor Cos
tunes Up to Date, " How to Con-
struct an Envelope Hat" "The Art
of Pyro-Sculptlire,aa, "a Gymnasium
for Dollar, " 3sN 25ces Novelties in Bruges
Lace" "How3a'iaffe French Keep
House The Largest Musical Club
OF American Women" Easter Sto-
ries and Easter Verse, etc.
Ioc. copy.
Special price, Soc. year.
The April Standard Patterns de-
pict the new spring and summer
styles in Women's, Misses and Chill
dren,s Outergarnents, which are
charmingly pretty and attractive.
Ioc. and I5c. each.
Fashion Sheets free for the asking.
Pattern Dept.--Main door. Eleventh q.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
The wv. 6 L." Special
$500 Suit for Bows,

In blue serge and fancy mixtures.
These are the very best suits made
at the price, and we would be pleased
to have you examine them. We
mention several special points of SUI
periority they possess, which others
do not, and which help the wear,
looks and fit. We show them in
sizes 7 to I6.
Seven points OF superiority:
High-grade Cloth,
Haircloth Fronts,
Serge Lined,
Silk Sewed,
Bottoms Faced,
Lined Pants,
Double Seats and Knees.
$500 Each.
A new line of Little Boys Refers,
in red, tan, gray, navy blue and
fancy mixtures; an elegant variety ;
sizes 212 to II.
$500 up.
A very special value at $3.50 each.
A line OF Boys Top Coats, in the
various shades OF tan; cut in the
latest style, with broad shoulders
well fitting sizes s to 10.
$500 up.
A very special value at S.. 50 each
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
| Em1 1broidered Lawn
| Shirt Waists.

We have just put on sale in Lace
Department three lots of Enbroid-
cred India Linon Shirt Waists. They
are very sheer and are nicely en-
broidered in floral, figure, wall-of-
Troy and other pretty designs.
We offer them, being most excep-
tional values, at the following prices
SI.oo, $50 and SI.75.
Lace Dept-Main floor G ST.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Aluminium
Cooking Utensils.

The best housekeepers are fit
ting out their kitchens with Alu-
minum Cooking Utensils, because
they know that they cannot chip off
and leave particles in the food, as
has so often been done with enanl-
eled ware. The aluminium Cooking
Utensils we sell are made by seam
less method that assures long wear
and freedom from leaks. Our prices
are very low for best quality goods.
Aluminium Tea Kettles can burn dry
without the slightest injury.
VIII demonstrate Non-greasing
Cake Griddle tomorrow CThursdayl.
Aluminium saucepans uncovered 25c. to ooc.
Aluminium s,uee,ans covered SOC. to $I.I5
Aluminium MIX Pans 3oc. to 75c.
"A aluminium Rice or Mnk Boil Sill Ito $2.oo
.,,m,n,m t.. K.,t,sa $e.65 to $500
.,nn,,,,m er,sa,.a $I.6o to 81. 50
Aluminium Cone. pot, $I.35 to $I.85
.,,u,,u. vrs,,r pen. Coo. to ooc.
.nn,.nn pr..erv,p. Kettles. 7se, to $40
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Won1en's New
Spring Footwear.

Our stock of spring and summer
Footwear for women is complete.
This seasons quota of new effects
far excels anything heretofore shown
in STYLE, beauty, elegance and shape.
The STYLES are more feminine than
! for several years past, and the Cuban
and Louis heels predominant.
Tan Footwear (OXfords princl-
! pally) has again taken firm hold OF
popular fancy, and they are shown
3 in every shade from brown to the
palest pongee-and in great va
rietv OF models-for street, calling,
I promenade, shopping and for all
kinds of outing wear.
\ few interesting items:
womens Fine Hand-turn Imported Kidskin Ok
fords chocolate shade with military heel medium
round toe and tip of same Very soft and phaoie
and especially desirable for tender feet.
$500 pair.
women's Box caIfskin 0xfords, Blucher style,
Extension sole, military heel.
$500 pair.
women's Patent Coltskin Alexander Ties, with
Cuban heel. mat heel fox and ribbon tie
81 90 pair.
women's Hand-sewed Russia Caifskin oxford
Ties made a spring shape with new heel
An oxford that viii keep its shape.
$500 pair.
Womeu's Imported Russia Calfskin Sailor Ties
with hand turn sole and Louis XIV heel. \ very
dainty and elegant slipper
5000 pair.
Third floor. Tenth ST.