davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

WHOLESALE FRUITS AND LARGE OPERA
tors In butter and eggs: old established con-
Germ; Just 1ncorporated; capital stock $50, 600;
shares 200 each worcestershire (that is you
are liable only for the amount paid I'M have
only $40 900 now for sale; large dividends are
assure assured; not less than 20 per cent. and no
those OF small or large amounts seeking in
vestment' Its object is to establish country
branches in connection with the city business
ana all country investors, If not for over
snare soo, can become interested in promoting
the business interest; business ably managed
by capable, experienced men and those of
highest character and themselves largely in.
terested; best bank reference given; we invite
lnVestlgatlon Write me for any information
and send all payments to order of e. L. KEEL
logg, 123 9th st Sc Minneapolis.
LOOK HEREBY ACRES ON TWO LAKES
inns Is summer resort miles from town; clay
loan top soil, clay subsol; 80 acres cultiya-
ron' 20 meadow, % acres cleared; pasture 20
acres neavy timber, fine apple and plum
orchard and small fruits Sroom house good
barn and other buildings in good repair; price
$1,000 Will trade for good house and lot.
Guaranty Land Investment Co., SOS Guar.
anty Loan building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
JUST TO CREATE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
and to clear them out quickly. we will sell
our unclaimed suits that really worth $50
z to $50 retail for $40 and $40. J. A. Rush &
Co.. Importing Tailors, on list av, opposite
postoffice.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. AZ 81 st S.
FOR ECZEMA OR PSORIASIS USE BLANcH.
ards Eczema Lotion, druggists or any whole
Prof. J. Blanchard, Minneapolis.
ANNA M. GRISWoLD. GOT MEDICAL BLOCK.
superfuous hair moles and warts removed by
electricity: corns extracted; inverted nails and
bunionS .reated.5
CoRNs EXTRACTED, 25c; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. D.. Collier. 515 Me. nv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
FROM THE GRIOIRONS.

Amherst has come out OF her battle with
Dartmouth on last Saturday comparative
ly bright and unscarred. She is now max
ing preparations TO defeat her old-time
rival at Wiliamstown in the annual bat
tie on Saturday.
Yale and Princeton have not yet been
able To decide upon the referee for their
annual game on Saturday, and many are
predicting that Wrenn of Harvard will be
the man. There has been lot of con-
sultation IN the matter and some OF the
officials Of the Yale team have made the
prediction. Wrenn says that IL will be
McClung OF Lehigh. but Princeton has
serious objections 10 him.
The one man whose opinion would be
appreciated at the present time on foot
ball matters is Robinson of Brown, who
would be able To give either Harvard or
Yale some excellent pointers on the weak
nesses and strength Of these two rivals.
In addition to his being able to advise
either, his team has been pitted against
each OF these opponents and their style
of play sized up
Dartmouth is evidently making n big
play TO jump from the ranks OF secondary
teams and is putting much stress upon her
contests with Harvard. Rousing songs
nave Deen pItpdItu lot Nho tOhAeSl plA
Saturday and the program is to be the
same 70 rthe remainder OF the week. So
much enthusiasm has been aroused that
the 1900 tickets allotted to the men from
Hanover were snapped up Immediately
and several hundred more asked.
The game for the championship OF the
Interscholastic league OF this city was
TO have been played in Boston on Fri
dav. but has been decided for Andrews
field on the same day. Owing 70 the fact
that several of the teams that had been
represented formerly did not have teams
this year, there have not been as many
games as formerly, though the Interest
has been as great. Hope street. for the
first time since the formation of the
league. defeated East Providence last
Friday and put herself In position to dis
pute the championship with Pawtucket.
At the same time Pawtucket was beat
ing Classical and making the rivalry be-
tween the two teams the more Keen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BEAGLE SHOW

In the second day Of the New England
Beagle club yesterday at Worcester tho
final heat I'm the l3 and II inch class was
run, John Caswell's Dangerous beating
George r. Reeds Reeds Billy Upon the
result OF this heat depended the awards
Of Mondays program. For all around
work Chetwood Smiths Sister Novice was
awarded frst prize. The second prize was
won by Dangerous. The third prize went
to Reeds Billy, owned by George F. Reed
OF Barton. VI.
The al-aEe class for 15-inch dogs was
then run The awards for class y were
First. Lottery, owned by John Caswell;
second, Romper. owned by X. r. Dun
ton; third. Nordley Ben. owned by 7.
Dudley Riggs Stevenson. Md; reserve.
Tyrant. owned by John Caswell.
The following officers were elected:
President. John Caswen, Pride's Cross
ing. first vice president, A. j. Purington.
Palmer; second vice president, Chotwood
Smith. Worcester; third vice president.
T. r. Dmton, Somerville; secretary and
treasurer. A, -. Fiske. Worcester; dele
gates TO American Kennel club, Chetwood
Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

his next ring appearance in San Francisco
under Greggains' auspices In tho mean
time Coffroth signed Fitzsimmons TO meet
the Quaker next month at his open air
arena at Colms. Coffroth OF late has
been refused permits for flstic shows I'm
Frisco. II was Greggains' plan 10 match
OBrien against some good man at his
club i'm December.
Il know nothing OF the Fitzsimmons-
OBrien match except what sec In the
papers, said Greggains yesterday. II do
know that O'Brien has pledged his word
To fight before by club next month. and I
don't think he will go back on his word.
l have not yet selected his opponent. II
may be Fitz, Marvin Hart or Tommy
RYAN"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

pace and won by a head from Pioneer.
~ To ]. who stood a long drive from Shaw
and had two lengths over Ormonde' $
Right. - 10 /, the top weight. F'loralia,
receding I'm the odds to 2 TO 2, ran far be-
lowe expectations. The time was i'l3 20
Graceful, backed from down To 10 ?,
favorito was much the best ia the fifth
event. for mares and geldings. at a mile.
She drew away from the others at the
last quarters pole and won In a romp
by five lengths i'm lao As. Fleur, ds Marie.
Is TO /, nailed the place from Lord Badge
~ to /. by a length with Anthony. a a.
To I shot, a half length back. Massa,
who opened favorite only 10 go 10 10 /,
was pulled up at the start. Consideration
stopped at six furlongs.
T. III. Ryens Komoha, 8 10 /. took the
last event, for maidens OF ell ages at a
mile I'm "A smashing drive, b va length
from William Astor Chanler's Holloway.
who closed an equal favorte with Rlly
Banastar. at TO 2. and be at the latter
five lengths for the place. Ljchtmess. a
red hot good thing. backed down 10
20 3, showed tho way for half n mile
or more and then blew up. The mile was
run I'm 1:il 3-5. Three favorites got the
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SPORTING GOSSIP.

'Unk' Russell had no such easy time
winning from bal Hawkins as the re-
ports would show. 1t was sheer physical
exhaustion that made Hawkins the vic
tim He passed a straight arm jab that
made Russell vince several times during
the rounds that the fight lasted and had
him on the road 10 sleep-lsnd at least
once
II fights are 10 he allowed In New York
state as the fight fans seem TO think at
the present time, about the first 20 round
match that will be allowed will be proba-
bly, that between Terry McGovern and
Bat Nelson The -Tuxeda=A-G.=Aas=e come
to the front already with an offer or a
purse Of $4,000 for tho two fighters TO
meet.
The reports from the West show that
the winner OF the Fitzsimmons- O Brien
bout in san Francisco next month will
Immediately be challenged by AL Kauf-
man The sports say that despite the de-
feat OF the latter they have n lot OF faith
In him. believing that his defeat az the
hands Of O'Brien was the result OF poor
match making,
Tommy Murphy. In his fight with Jim
my Dunn OF Newcastle reaped more OF
glory out OF II than ne did in his fight
with Little Chocolate a few weeks pre-
vious In whipping Dunn he whipped n
man that was in his prime and a match
for him. II was a vicious mill and Dunn
had Murphy going I'm the first three
rounds and then came back and battered
the latter ell over the ring.
Today the season for the runners for
1895 ends officially In the North and re-
markable 70 say the year has furnished
no exceptional or very brilliant products
save the one horse Sysonsby. Sysonsby In
beating the runners OF the year was beat
ing the poorest lot OF three-year-olds
seen in action for some years. Race King
was another good horse but not the equal
or Sysonsby and the only other horse that
had a chance 10 beat him was Artful.
sysonsby made lis owner the biggest
winner OF the season netting James r.
Keene a cool Goo 900 or more. Aside from
these two horses Ormondale and Burgo-
master were the next brightest stars.
Report has II that two or the young
fighters OF prominence OF this country,
Abe Attell and Dal Hawkins win Journey
to England early IN January 90 do battle
with Jem Bowker and Jabez white These
latter are two OF the best men I'm the
United Kingdom and the bouts will be
withheld with n great deal OF interest by
fight lovers on both Sides OF tho "Big
Pond" Hawkins wishes especially to
meet white who was defeated By Jimmie
Britt some time ago. and feels that "A win
over the latter will put him IN the class
with the leaders here. Attell has been af-
ter bout with Bowker for some time bu,
was held 90 on account OF the English
mans marriage Tie promise was made
that with the beginning OF new year
chance would b given hence the trip IN
20 b~ made IN January
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
FLIP FLAP WON

Flip Flap. Jack Benefits game flly.
won another race at Aqueduct yesterday
in the usual sensational style. She car
ried top weight In the Beldame handicap.
for year-old FLIES. five furlongs. and
was made strong favorite at TO g.
played down from to .. When the gate
was released Shaw was unable to get the
Handspring hlly into her stride with the
result that she was last when she hit
the bend in the track Then. under a Wig
orous drive Flip Flap began To- pass her
rivals one after another until she had
only Bill Dalys Listless, a 90 to / shot
who had led from the start, to overcome
Shaw redoubled his efforts. and In a great
drive Flip Flap won tho race going away
by a length In 100. AS Lstless passed
tho Judges. i'm the place, n length before
Zienaf. 10 10 1. her saddle slipped Off
and Springer the Jockey. was thrown on
his head. But the youngster made the
weight all right and Lstless got second
money. Consistent. TO L. was taken
wide by Sewell and lost much ground
She could not have been outside the
money with better handling
Miller's rde on Lindale In the third
event at a mile and I'VE sixteenthS was
severely criticized. 14lndale was heavily
played at 70 l, ana although Miller got
away well to a poor start he pulled his
mount up close TO the rail before he
reached the lower turn. He went to the
extreme outside when he reached the
home stretch and soon hooked up with
Macbeth. TO 5 favorite, who had taken
the lead at the end or a mile. when Bill
Days Amberjack. 100 to 1, blew up
Shaffner. who rode Macbeth, hit Lindale
over the nose repeatedly In the rush TO
the wire but Miller made no protest of
foul to the stewards after Macbeth had
beaten Lindale a neck In 2:15. Palette
TO ]. was a poor third. while our Sis
ter 10 10 &, was sloyenly ridden by Nc
Intyre.
Vic Hollar's Tambeau. to /, was sue
cessful In the first race for two-year-olds.
six furlongs. which he captured M hard
drive by al ength I'm IA Is. Walter Tank,
who went up to 4 90 z, ran second. n
length before NJ. l.. Hayman's Waterwing,
backed down to to 5. favorite. Battle
axe was of on account, ms usual
Because OF his victory over q poor lot on
Monday. Tommy Waddell was made an
10 5 favorite over a fairly good field in
the handicap al six furlongs. but he ran
= bad race and was well away from
the money Notter put up a hard hnish
on Mamie Worth. TO I. who meds all the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
NELSON OBJECTS TO PURSE

Terry McGovern and Battling Nelson
may be matched this week to fight IN
the east. Joe Humphreys and Billy
Nolan. the managers Of the boxers, met
last night at the Hotel Cadillac, New
York, 10 talk over the matter Nolan,
for Nelson stated his preference for a
Is or 2O-round bout. Humphreys insisted
that 1t would be impossible 10 arrange
for anything but a six-round bout in the
vicinity and pointed to the experience of
McGovern and Young Corbett two years
ago when they were forced to go TO San
Francisco to fight 20 rounds.
Jack McGuigan. manager OF the Ma
tional Athletic club OF Philadelphia. over
the long distance telephone submitted an
offer 10 Humphreys and Nolan, guarantee
ing them an 5000 purse with the privilege
OF so per cent OF the gross receipts. When
McGoyern and Tommy Murphy fought is-
fore the National A. &. recently they
drew nearly $1,000. at prices ranging from
80 cents 10 Sc McGuigan proposes TO
charge from g. 10 $40 for McCiovern and
Nelson and says they can draw a $4,000
house at those prices.
Humphreys was willing 10 close with
the National A. c. at once but Nolan
baked Tho California man could not
see how the National A. 8 house could
hold more than $4,000. and he thinks
Terry and Battling should draw at least
SIS. 900.
A Philadelphia promoter. who was pres
ent. made an indefinite offer to provide
an arena that would seat 1900 spec
tators.
Humphreys and Nolan finally decided
10 adjourn their conference until tonight,
when something definite may be done.
~ am ready 10 match Battling Mel
son." said Nolan. against any boy in the
tt,f 1.af 20 I
must see where the money IL coming in.
Nelson is now on the road making $500
a week. and he has engagements for 10
weeks ahead. 1t will be necessary for
him 10 lay off for at least three weeks
10 get ready to fight McGovern. / admit
that McGovern is a good drawing card,
but no better than Nelson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
FISCAL
REFORMS
FAVORED

Newcastle. Eng, Nov. 15.--The National
Union of Conservative Associa ions at its
annual meeting here yesterday under the
presidency of the Duke or N)rthumber-
land adopted with only two dissenting
votes a resolution in favor Of fiscal re-
forms based on the preferential treatment
OF trade between the motherlsnd and the
colonies
The resolution, which was introduced by
Henry Chaplin. former president OF the
local government board, read as follows;
This conference OF the National Union
OF Conservative and Constitutional Asso-
Citations IN England and Wales, emphatic
ally affirms the views expressed in reso-
lutlons adopted either unanimously or by
great matorities at it's annual meetings
at oxford IN 1887. Birmingham in 1891.
Sheffield IN 1892, N5wcgsttc- IN ts9t, BTtgh-
ton in 1895, Rochdale In 1896. Bristol In
1898, London in 1900. Manchester in 1907,
Sheffield in 1903 and Southampton I'm 1904
urging the reform of our present fiscal
syetem, a system. in the words OF the
prime minister addressed 20 the delegates
OF 100 Conservative and Unionst Associa-
tions In the Albert Hall on June 2, 1905,
no longer adequate or fitted 20 our needs
and with two exceptions recommending
a system OF preferential trade throughout
the empire
Heartily indorsing that opinion, this
meeting cordially welcomes his further
and repeated declarations on that and
other occasions.
First. that the object before the Union
list party In tho future should he TO re-
gain its freedom OF action and power
to negotiate effectively in all commercial
relations with foreign countries and, Sec
ondly, that the problem OF that other
great branch Of fiscal reform viz, closer
union with the colonies ia the greatest.
the most important and for reasons based
mainly on colonial sentiment the most ur-
gent OF ali the great constructive prob
lens which we have 20 deal with, and
with the ono which most pressingly re
qures the immediate consideration Of
every part and element OF the empire.
and this conference declares its conviction
that these national and imperial objects
so vital 10 trade and to. the full employ
ment OF the industrial classes throughout
his rhajesty's dominions. can and would
be obtained by n read1ustment Of taxa
tion, which. without increasing the cost
OF their food TO the poorer classes OF this
country. will tend TO secure flirer treat
ment Of British manufacturers by foreign
nations: will prevent the practice OF
dumping. and will largely increase re-
ciprocal and preferential trade between
the different parts OF the British en-
pire."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
OF
REFUGE
FOR JEWS

London. Nov. ia conference, attend
ed by prominent Jews Of England, Parts,
Berlin and ST. Petersburg, which was held
here yesterday under the presidency OF
Lord Rothschild. resolved 20 send an in
huential travelling commission 10 Russia
TO visit all places where Jews were re-
ported to have suffered during the dis
turbsnces.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury and the
Bishop OF Southwark have written to
Chief Rabbi Adler. expressing their hor-
ror at the outrages on the Jews I'm Rus
sia and Offering their sympathy. The
Archbishop OF Canterbury says he has
been I'm correspondence with Antonius.
the Metropolitan OF St Petersburg, I'm the
hope that he and the Metropolitan would
be able to cooperate on some means for
the prevention of such outrages and for
the relief OF the sufferers.
At a mass meeting OF the Jews OF
Whitechapel held last night Sir Robert
Threshie Reid, former attorney general.
who presided. expressed the sympathy Of
all Christians with the prosecuted Jews
In Russia and said:
IF had one drop OF Jewish blood In
my veins would not rest until founded
city or refuge, where men and women
Of the race could find shelter from de-
struction."
A resolution introduced by Israel Zang-
will. which declared that the establish
ment OF an autonomous Jewish colony for
the gradual reception OF oppressed Jews
was the only solution OF the Russo Jewish
question. was unanimously adopted.
letter was read from Joseph Chamber
lain approving the scheme for the estab-
lishment OF Jewish colonies under the
British flag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BALK IN BIG FIGHT

There Is a hitch I'm the arrangements
for the proposed Fitzsimmons-OB Brien
.gght at san Francisco. and the wrangle
may develop into a war between the local
promoters that may eventually close
down the game there. The match IL
made so far as Fitz Is concerned. but the
OBrien end ~ q has not been satisfied
and unless Philadelphia Jack breaks faith
with another local promoter Manager
James Coffroth may be compelled to find
some other opponent FOR Fitzsimmons.
Before o Brien beat Al Kaufman last
month he gave his word % promoter Alex
GreRgaine that n he won he would make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
NO Agreement ON FOOTBALL

Inc convention of the Association n,
Presidents OF State Universities adionrnes
Yesterday at Washington. The convention
Ihuorsed the National university project
whose courses are designed for students
anu graduate students only. and appoint
ed committee TO confer with members
OF the committee OF 400 named bv Mr.
Hoyt or Colorado. the originator OF the
project. The association discussed oues
lons suggested by the experiences of
american students who are taking the
Rhodes scholarships at oxford university
IN England. The opinion was expressed
by some that the scholarships did not
offer the best training for American stu
dents, but as the projects was in the early
stages or its history. Judgment should
not be finally passed upon IL at this time
The association was unable TO come "a
an agreement on the question OF indorsins
or condemning football as played In
American colleges
President w. o. Thompson of the Ohio
State university introduced a resolution
"deploring the brutality and waste OF
time resulting from the game ne now
played
The resolution was discussed. together
with the speech Yesterday OF Chancellor
+. Benjamin Andrews OF the University
OF Nebraska. commencing this class OF
university athletics. practically all Of the
presidents taking part.
In order 10 proceed with the program
the resolution was temporarily tabled by
agreement. with the understanding that
1t should be taken up before the noon
recess.
At noon a motion was finally adopted
tabling the football resolution perma-
nently.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Richard n. Jesse, University OF
Missouri; vice president. Charles r. Van
Hise. University OF Wisconsin; secretary
and treasurer. George r. Fellowes, Uni
versity OF Maine, reelected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

MRS. w1NsLow'S SOOTHING sYRtTr
has been used for over 60 years by mi.
lions OF mothers for their children vhils
testhing. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums, snays All
pain: cures wind collie. and Is ths bssl
remedy for Diarrhoes. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents q bottla Be sure and
ask for Mrs. wlnslow's Sooshing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Have you found somethIns7 Advertise
II In The News. You may get rewsre
srd che sd. costs noth,rs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Highest single string-Commlte' III
Highest individual totals, streeter' Coih-
mite, 27i. .
INFANTRY HALL l. O. O. F., TOUR
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
Events Of Rhode Island State League
Were Most |nereS ting.
The Be|dame Stake Went to F|ip Flap,
Who Beat LiSt|eSS.

The games among the bowlers last even
ing that attracted the greatest amount
OF attention were those I'm the series OF
the Rhode Island State league. Each
OF these tournaments drew large au-
diences and the cheering and excitement
was intense almost a.. the time
AT the OlneyvfT1e alleys The local team
entertHned the Atlantic quintet by de-
feating them I'm all three OF the games
OF the series. McDermott figured as the
high man. both In the individual scoring
and In the totals His best single was
1903 and his best total 2aS
The East Providence players entertained
the Washington street alley bowlers and
took two OF the three games played Breck
was the high man when the scoring was
Done az 279 pins with a single OF lm
while Tuite followed closely with 27S.
The Natlck rollers invited the Chestnut
Grove players TO their alleys last evening
and then defeated them two out OF the
three games played Pough was the best
man of the evening with total OF S56,
and singles OF III. ll2 and 49,
The Arctic rollers had the Pawtucket
players as guests and administered de-
feat 10 them. winning two OF the three
games. Read was hgn man At 2S9, while
Edwards followed closely with S7.
on the alleys OF the city there were
numerous and interesting games played.
Il. PROVIDENCE 2 WASHINGTON J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Highest single string-E. Snow. "a.
Highest individual totals--E Snow. Mans
field. 26s. u.
ATWELLs AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Highest single string-Cranston, 49,
Highest individual total-Cranston, 2I2
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
--Strings.--
Total.
Magee ........... 455 Az 434 1861
Curreu ............ 437 452 459 134s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Highest single string-Downs' lVs. Hlsn-
est individual total-Carolam. 2S
HOPE GROCERY AND MARkETMEN
TOURNAMENT.