davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-04
IT 7IH][E A@@0GDA1T

II 'H]IE ASSOGIA1T 1TIOM,
ID 1876 STREET NV
IAN Everyday Place for Men''-that's the Young
Mems Christian Association. in its beautiful New
Home built and furnished from top bottom for
Use-Use by the greatest possible number Of Men.
Have you seen the Lobby, the Club Rooms the
Gym, the Pool. the Bowling Alleys. Apartments
and Dining Rooms for Menf The latchstring 10
out. day night. II you're man.
- NEXT WEEK.
Sunday-Men's Meeting DIR. c. L. Winb'gler,
speaker with Mr.. VIM. Ciabaugh, soiofst,
o'clock. Building for Boys, DIR. Lloyd Is. Wright
Of Pittsburg o'clock.
Monday at 6-Campaign Committee Dinner.
Tuesday 8 3o-Sccond Fellowship Tea.
Sunday, Nov. 12-Big Theater Meeting opens fof
season. no4-d Su,U
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
SKATING

Skating. is to be revived in: Minneapolis and a
strong effort will be made to put the sport non
the high footing that it was years ago IL this
steel runners held forth in this section. .--
Minneapolis Athletic club. when about thirty
skaters Of the twin cities met and organized
The local organization will be affiliated with
the Western Skating association, which controls
skating in the west.
Allan Blanchard, president Of the Western
the advantages Of local club G. c. Sudheimer
Of st. Paul was chosen president; T. V. Thomson,
Minneapolis, vice president; J. G. Carlson. Min
Heapolis secretary Ts C. NJ Thomson Minneapolis
Western Skating association. which was left
vacant at the recent Chicago meeting, will be
filled by G.. G. Sudheimer, he being the choice of
the twin city skaters, to whom the matter was
VIII be held Sunday, Feb. 10, at the st, Paul
ball park skating rink.
The executive committee of the National Anna.
teur Skating association yesterday changed the
date of the national amateur speed skating cham.
plonship to Feb. II and Is. They will be held
at Pittsburg. Pa.
The events to be decided at the indoor cham
pionships are a quarter-mile race for boys under
der 16, and senior events at one-half mile, one
mile. two miles and five miles. A committee
was appointed to investigate Morris Woods pro
posed trip to Toronto to race Frederick j.. Rob
tour of the country under the guidance Of
Johnny Nelson, the professional star. Secretary
Clark was appointed to look after the trouble
with skaters over expenses for the trip t.
Pittsblrs for the championship.
All is in readiness for the, figure skatin.
championships In which noted foreigners vii
meet American stars on Feb. "a at St. Nicho
las rink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
. BILLIARDS

Wilson H. Sigourney of San Francisco defeat
ed Edward w. Gardner of Passaic, N. j., BY a
score of 300, TO 195 in the last game but one Of
the championship amateur billiard tournament
at the Chicago Athletic association last night
The winner. who PLAYED the best billiards he has
shown in the tournament, averaged 10 1929. and
had, high runs Of 81. 4s and go.
Gardner, who was in poor stroke. and also In
Ill luck, played far below his usual FORM aver.
aginng only 21-29, and having 46, 80 and q
for high runs.
sigourney and Charles F.. Conklin. the crack
Chicago expert, are tied for the championship,
and the coveted Eagle cup and the magnificent
diamond prize. the latter offered by the athletic
club, that goes with 1t
Conklin and Gardner have decided between
them to play OF their tie for high average this
afternoon. Opinion is evenly divided sas to the
result Of tonight's game between Sigournsy and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
The Rogers Drafts.

The Rogers Drafts.
The following explanation is offered
of the drafts to DR.. A. G. Rogers, which
furnish q basis Of the other charges
against Mr.. Clement:
It has been stated that DR.. Rogers
was the recipient of drafts to the
amount of $1S,250 to which he was not
entitled. He did receive the drafts.
Rogers bought, fruit farm m at De
planted with $4,000 peach trees. The
investment proved more than he could
carry himself, and he interested a NUM-
Der Of Faribault people in a scheme to
capitalize the venture as a joint stock
undertaking.
Before this could be done mortgage
Of $4,000 on the farm had to be paid
off, and this sum Mr.. Clement advanced
to DR.. Rogers on the drafts, and sent
him to Cincinnati to lift the mortgage,
which he did. The rest Of the $4,000
was employed in making certain pay
ments for the maintenance of the prop
erty. This money all came from the
bank, and the transaction was after
ward balanced by crediting the bank
with bonds Of the farm venture to the
amount Of $4,000.
The charge against Mr.. Clement IN
this connection is that, at the time the
money was advanced to DR.. Rogers on
| the drafts, neither Mr.. Clement nor the
recipient Of the drafts had, any legal
right to the $4,000. The bank g money
was used for private transaction
The transfer of bonds to the bank after
ward did not legalize the deal.
IF the bonds had been transferred, tc
/ the bank before the money was used
4 the transaction would have not beer
/ in violation Of the banking laws. DR.
Rogers, however, did not know the
A money was not Mr.. Clement 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
CHESS

The seventh game Of the chess match be-
tween Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn and D..
JanowsH was played at the Circle de
Pbilidor, Paris, yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. Marshall opened the game with queens
gambit, which was not accepted by his adver-
made great complications ensued and the game
was adjourned at $3.50 in position of exceptions
al interest. On the resumption of play in the
evening Marshall made brilliant sacrifice which
won the game in short order. Thirty-one moves
had been recorded when JanowsN resigned. The
score now reads: Marshall 3, Janowski 2. drawn
2. The eighth game will be opened by Janowski
on Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

Conklin for championship honors. Sigourney beat
Conklin wednesday after hair raising and nerve
racking contest. but whether he can do it again
remains to be seen. 81 " a9-
Charles S. Norris of New York defeated
Charles Threshie of Boston in this afternoon 8
game, which decided fourth and fifth prizes. The
game was brilliant one. being marked by much
clever execution on the part Of both players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
GOLF

ALI may not be serene at the annual meeting
of the United States Golf association to be
held at Delmonico's, New York. tonight. While
there appears to be no immediate likelihood Of
q split between the east and the west, there
is no denying that the report of the special
committee Is disappointing to the west. .
For some time the west has been dissatisfied
with the powers of the clubs in this section.
The lowering Of the dues of the active members
from 500 to $50 year means nothing SO far
as transference of power is concerned. The
active members retain the voting power while
the allied bodies are asked to be. content with
third on the executive committee. This re-
duction in dues will not alter the fact that
the allied clubs will greatly outnumber the active
yet the latter are still left in control It is
obvious that state Of affairs like this cannot
last forever.
Another request having its origin in Chicago,
favOrs holding the annual meeting every two
years In the middle west. Were the U. S. G. A.
a democratic organization this would be 3 rea.
sonable enough suggestion but under existing
conditions, with nine:telths of the active OF
voting members IN the east, it seems highly i'm
probable that they will consent to travel l. OOC
miles from their homes to please some allied
members. 49,. sl1.10 80 !
A plan has bee1 suggested for the U. 8. G. A.
to hold it's annual meeting during the amateu,
champion week, and at the club holding tina
event, no matter where that might be. Eearl1
all the prominent clubs have their delegate:
present sou these occasions. 50 that they would
perforce be on the spot, and In that way no
be compelled to make special journey to at
tend the annual meeting. In this way golfers
would know several months sooner where thei
next championships would be held. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
BASKETBALL

The Lund basketball team defeated the Trans
oor by the score Of 30 to e. The game '' was
rough from start to finish. The Lunds will play
the Klines Of st. Paul Friday, Feb. II. The
lineup last night:
Lunds. Transfers.
II. Reynolds capt) .....Left forward .Luthan
H. Crist. Right forward Rand
g. Crist. Center Russell
Johnson. Left guard -. .kronstadt
Constants ........... Right guard ...... Mingue
For games with the Lunds address b. Rey.
nolds 7O5 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
SHOOTING

The winona sportman's club will give q tour
nanlent at their range in that city Wash
ington's birthday It will be purely local
affair but they already have begun arrange
Memorial Day. For that event some big prizes
will be hung up and it is expected that sports
men from all over the northwest will partici
pate. -s.... ,.-...t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
THE ICE PATH

AS Monday will be a legal holiday, the Lake
of the isles Driving club has decided to carry
is to be scraped and put in shape for Satur-
day and Sunday, but the speeding on these two
days will be merely imDromptu brushes and
5tryouts, and on Monday afternoon the regular
Saturday program will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
indigestion.

Stomach trouble is not really sickness but
a symptom: 1t is symptom that certain
sat Of nerves Is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves
that enable you to walk and talk and act
but the automatic stomach nerves over which
Your mind has no control.
o L have not room here to explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach. Flow worry breaks them down and
causes indigestion. How misuse wears them out
and causes dyspepsia How neglect may bring
on kidney, heart and other troubles through
sympathy. i have not room to explain how
these nerves may be reached and strengthened
and vitalized and made well by remedy
spent thirty years in perfecting-now known by
Druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops Restorative.
l have not room to explain how this remedy,
by removing the cause puts certain end to
indigestion, belching, heartburn insomnia, ner-
vousness, dyspepsia. All Of these things are
fully explained in the book 1 will send you
when you write. Do not fail to send for my
book. 1t tells bow the solar plexus governs
digestion and a hundred other things everyone
ought to kpow-for all Of US, at some time OF
other! have Indigestion.
Address a postal to DR.. Shoop, Box NJ $50
Racine, Wis, and say which book you want
me to send. With the book will send free
my Health Token perpetual passport tc
good health. 80 :
Book on Dyspepsia. Book for Women
Book on the Heart. Book s for Men
Book 8 on the Kidneys. Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle
Ia of Fnpfv thoY,c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
CLEMENT IS LEFT
WITHOUT A HOME
AGED FARIBAULT BANKER
MoRTGAGED HOMESTEAD.
Nature of the Deal, on Which the En-
bezzlement Chasso Against Him Is
Based Is Disclosed-An Explanation
of the Drafts Forwarded to DR.. A. O.
Rogers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Feb. 1O.-Thomas B.
Clement, late head Of the collapsed First
National bank, seems literally to have
nothing left. Even his homestead is
gone, having been decided to Buffalo,
N. Y, bank as security for q loan Of
$4,000. This was disclosed to the di-
rectors Of the bank some time ago, when
it was decided to raise 100000 to try
to set the bank on its feet. Mr.. Gle
ment, at that time, is said to have
agreed to contribute his homestead and
his life insurance, of which he holds a
large amount, as security for his share
Of the 100000. When it came to MAX
ing the arrangements, however, it was
found that the home was already mort
Embezzlement Charge.
The nature Of the deal which fur
nishes the basis of the third charge I'M
der which Mr.. Clement was arrested last
Monday has been learned. The story
is as follows:
Some years ago man named Bean
borrowed $4,000 from the bank, giving
his note for the sum. He was unable
to meet it on maturity, and later re
moved to another part Of the state,
where he prospered.
Mr.. Clement, learning of this, drew
on him for $500, to apply on the note,
and the draft was honored and the
payment indorsed on the note. When
the receiver took charge OF the bank
1 he sent Bean and all other persons
owing the institution money a demand
| for the amount due. In Bean Is case
the demand was for $4,000, as his note
showed payment Of only $500. The
receiver is said to have received 3
reply from Bean to the effect that his
Indebtedness was only $4,000, as sub
sequent to the $500 payment he hae
paid draft for 81, 600.
An investig cation is said to hav,
verified this Contention, and it is re
/ ported that the 81 600 was discovered
4 "a have been credited to- Glen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
SKIING

The St. Paul Ski club will hold tournament
at Red Rock Sunday. The skiers will leav'
turning from Red Rock via the Rock island a
4OS pm. Admission to the jumping will b.
free, --.<-.s.-... ;zs.F a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
BOWLING

Friedland and Leitz head the list Of contest
ants In the two-man team tournament at tse
Chris alleys, this pair having a total of LASS.
Franson and COLON come next and Olness and
Woolley rank third. The tournament will come
to a close tonight. The scores follows:
Fr1edland-L ettz. 1.458; Eranson- COLON, ,444 ;
Olness-Woolley. 1885; ParkeSwain. 1881: Final
Day. 1855; Berkemeyer Phillips. 1882 Huntoon-
Mcclure. 1,344; Olson Olson 1877; Aldrich Lud
wig: 1884; Drew-Bradley, 1,241; Libby -Creitz,
1888.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
SPORTS
W Arm FIGHT ON
AMONG BOWLERS
Abe Langtry and Samuel Harpf
on Trail Of the A, B, O
Voters.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 1o.-There is liable
to be a warm fight for the office of secretary
Of the American Bowling congress when the
annual meeting Is held here during the national
tournament. beginning Feb. Is Since the an
nouncement that Abe Langtry, who is secre-
tary of the Milwaukee tourney. would be can
didate for the office there has been a rapid
move on the part of Samuel Karpf, the present
secretary of the a. b. c., who is sending out
notice of his candidacy to all parts and be
will make a bitter fight for the Place g > :
However, there will be no need for worry
on the part of Samuel unless the A. 3. G.
agrees to pass the three amendments as pro-
posed by Mr.. Langtry. Should the congress pass
those amendments then Mr. Langtry will be a
candidate for the office, but not otherwise. The
most important of the proposed amendments Is
the one relating to membership, Mr.. Langtry
contending that the individual registration should
prevail, the same as in the Amateur ATHLETIC
union. s. 81 ae :
There is no doubt that the western members
OF the Alb. Q. will give great deal Of sup.
port to Mr.. Langtry providing he desires to be,
come candidate for the office of secretary,
while Mr. karpf will have most Of his strength
In the east. The contest, should there be one
for the office, will be a friendly one, as both
men are popular and on good terms with ali
the bowlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

ent Is personal account, the deposit slip
accompanying it stating that it was
the proceeds of the draft on Bean. On
this charge Of embezzlement was pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
WRESTLING

Frank Gotch won from Alexander samuelson
q the Terrible Swede in their catch - catch
can match Is Buffalo lsst ri ht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Or. A. w. chase's
Kidney-Liy or Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing g combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill q dose; IS cents box.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

. . =
Referee, Gardner Of the Calumet team.
The championship game scheduled for tonight
between the East high and Harriets will prob
ably be played. On account Of bad weather the
Zig Harriet-I.ake Shore game, to have been
after Feb 20. Next week the following games
will be played: Feb. 10, Central alumni vs..
Lake Shorts: Feb. H. Iroquois VS.. Harriet;
Feb. 49,, Central alumni vs.. Lake Shore; Feb.
II, East high Us. Iroquois; Feb. 10. Lake Shore
VS. East high; Feb. 20, Harriet VS.. Central
alumni The standing of the clubs Is as fol-
lows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

All steel handled Axes .....79c
A good steel Buck Saw. 39c
Best steel Buck Saw .........60c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
HOCKEY.

Portage Lake defeated American 500 team lat
night in hockey game at the Houghton amphr
drone by score Of 8 to 2. Lineup:
II Portage Lake. Position. 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
BAcK-AchE

and all other symptoms Of kidney dis
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

Ladies' So. so to $3.50 Shirfwaisf
plain cosored shirtwaists-to cle
quickly we have placed them all
on one table worth from So. so /.
to Sc. 50-your choice. .........
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

Prof. Bessey. of the University of Ne
braska, has received many compliments
from farmers over the state regarding
the prevalence of yellow top clover in
newly seeded alfalfa fields. 1t is thought
that part of the alfalfa seed sold in Ne
braska this spring has been adulterateG
with this clover seed. 1t is practically
worthless as fodder crop.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
RUSSIA is INDIGNANT
FEELING AGAINST NEBOGATOFF
is RUNNING HIGH
Surrender is Unforgivable-Peop
are Appalled, by the Great Disaster
Believed More Than 10000 Men
Were Killed or Drowned

Feeling in the admiralty at st. Peters
burg against Rear Admiral Nebogatoff
continues to run high, the ma jority Of the
naval authorities being deaf to the ap-
peals Of the few who insist that the adj
miraPs action in surrendering his war
ships should not be condemned until the
circumstances become fully known. The
majority say they could forgive anything
but surrender, and point to the precedent
set in the case Of the Russian warshp
Raphael, which in 1929. during the Rus
so-Turkish war, struck its cOlors to three
Turkish ships which surrounded it.
Nicholas |. meted out 4 terrible punish
ment to the officers and crew of the Ra-
phael, ordering that all Of them should
be shot after their exchange, and direct
Ing that if the ship should ever be recap.
tured its infamous history should be blot
ted out by the total destruction Of the
vessel.
The Raphael, strange to say, was cap
tured thirty-four years later at SinOpe
during the Crimean war, a son of the
captain who surrendered having taken
part in the battle, and to this son fell the
task of executing the dead emperors or
ders to destroy her. Many naval authOri-
ties declare that the emperor should re-
serve the same fate for Admiral Nebo,
gatOff.
All the censorship is now removed
from the foreign dispatches, and the peo-
pie are appalled, at the horrible stories
of slaughter on board the Russian ships.
The admiralty has not yet been able tc
foreign advices the loss of men, but as
the ships were Overmanned the total will,
be greater than the ordinary compile
ment of the vessels would indicate, and
probably will exceed 10000, If only about
1000 were saved
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
ROBERT w. FURNAS DEAD.
He Was Pioneer and Governor of
Nebraska 1873 ~.

Ex-Gov. Robert Wilkinson Furnas, of
Brownville, Neb.. died Thursday night.
He had been ailins for several weeks.
diabetes causing death. He died i'll Lin
coin. where he was being treated in u
hospital.
Ex-Gov. Fnrnas has been a resident of
Nebraska since 1880. when he came
from Ohio. In the course of his life he
has been printer. editor. soldier and
farmer. From 1873 to 1874 he was gov
ernor of Nebraska. He is the author of
twelve volumes on the agriculture of Ne
braska, and has been United States COM
missioner to the eXpositions held at Phil
adelphia, New Orleans and Chicago. In
the civil war he was Il colonel of the Sec
Ond Nebraska cavalry. In 1915 he mar
ried Mary E. McComas. She died short
Typ after the celebration of their golden
wedding
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
REFUSE TO TESTIFY.
Cases of Algoes Against E. Fose'
water and DOnahue Dismissed.

Dismissed for want of prosecution at
the costs of the complaining witness, and
defendants discharged" was the order
which County Judge Einsohaler was
forced to make Wednesday morning at
Omaha in the cases brought by Morris 5.
Algoe against Edward Rosewater and
John j. DonahSe. chief of police. The
complaint against Mr. ROsewater was
alleged adultery with Lillian Algoe and
that against Donahue. in which Mr.. Rose
wafer also was joined. was for alleged
blackmail in the taking from Algoe GER
tain papers.
The status of the AlgOes now is they
are held on charges of blackmail and at
tempted backmail. The date Of their
trials in the district court has not been
set Unable TO procure the necessary
$500 bonds. the blackmailers are still
languishing in the county jail.