davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Footcura Gives Relief.

Great relief will be found during this
hot weather by the use Of footcura.
Footcura is an antiseptic foot bath and
single application affords instant com
fort, while a few regular treatments
will cure sore, tender, tired and aching
away by the use Of Footcura. which is
the most sanitary treatment for the
feet. It is on sale at all the leading
drug stores. 25c per package.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
FIREWORKS AT WILDWOOD
Many Cooling-Of Possibilities at the
White Bear Resort

Many Cooling-Of Possibilities at the
White Bear Resort.
Tonight will be fireworks night at
Wildwood and a mammoth display of
Pains pyrotechnics will be feature
Of the evening program. Extra street
cars will be run from st. Paul during
the evening and the hot-weather crowds
will have no difficulty in reaching the
lakeside amusement park.
Boating, bathing and riding on the
figures toboggan are some of the cool
ing-of possibilities at Wildwood, while
for the more energetic visitors there
will be dancing and other amusements.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
Wolff and Barret's orchestra will give
concerts in the Wildwood pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Weather Conditions.

6 The temperatures are somewhat high
er than they were Yesterday morning in
Manitoba and thence southwark into
Texas, also in Missouri and along the
lower Ohio valley, and they are lower
in New England,o the upper and lower
lake region, Wisconsin,, Montana and
western Canada The morning 4tempera-
lures are still 70 degrees or higher in
southern and western Minnesota and
southeastern, North Dakota and thence
southwark, along the Atlantic coast and
in the region along the Ohio and
thence southwark. There have been
scattered. showers since yesterday morn
Ing in northern Minnesota, Manitoba,
North Dakota. Montana and along the
Atlantic coast. The heaviest rains
were 4.S2 inches at Devils Lake, 2.02
at Larimore, N. D., and ITO at Crook
ston. ,
IT. S. Outram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
John Moore Of Marengo Is Instantly
Killed

Belle Plaine, Iowa, July 15.-John
Moore Of Marengo was run down and
Instantly killed by a Northwestern
train at Luzerne. He had been here
home in the night. He stepped from
one track to the other to allow an ap-.
preaching train to pass and was struck
by the limited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

R.. D. Church, architect, has plans for mod
Pensacola, Fla. To
R. K. Knight has begun dwelling for y. R.
Knight at S349 Bryant avenue 5, to- be 2622s.
Fremont D. ORR, architect. has plans for
alterations to the residence of T. Z. McCul-
louph. at 2117 Bryant avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
INCREASE IN MARTIN
City Of Fai1r1m1ont, rms, Howe However, Has Lost
s.tn Somewhat. vitG Frr d.

Complete census reports from Martin
county give5it popuiation of 1868,
compared with 1886 in 1900. The
increase, s722, is AZ per cent. s% &7 .
The city of Fairmont has decreased
in i : gopula1tiioonn ion slightly, dropping from
3,O4O in 1900 to 1856 at this census.
The village of Sherburne has decreased
from 89l to 871. Et-*G ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
TALKED OF INCENDIARIES
State Fire Marshall confers With Min
neapois Fire Fighters.

HS0FShS "C 'Si!Si
State Fire Marshal Peterson and the
heads of the Minneapolis fire department
conferred yesterday on the question Of
incendiary fires that have caused some
trouble recently.
No definite action was taken as so
far there is little evidence to work on
and as usual in such cases the danger
Of making "a false arrest is great. Mr.
Peterson said that the Minneapolis fire
department had done all that could be
expected toward rounding up the fire.
bugs and that the traces of the men are
we'll stamped out
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
JUSTICE TOO FORWARD
Exceeded His Authority in Dealing with
a Liquor Case.

Samuel Day, convicted for selling liq-
uor without a license by Justice George
Williams of Excelsior, and sentenced
to sixty days in the county jail and to
pay $50 fine, was released by District
Judge Andrew Holt today, on writ
of habeas corpus. Judge Holt held that
the justice exceeded his authority in
sentencing the defendant as he only had
the right to bind him over to the grand
iury. '-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

G. ]. Olson has begun the erection by day
labor of a two-story frame fat at 31n7 Park
avenue, which will be sox57 and will cost
S.. .0oO
L. Tuscany has let the contract to G. g.
Dumas for a frame dwelling, 24x32, at 617
Eleventh avenue n. Cost, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Owners Indignant.

Several automobile owners have ex-
pressed themselves strongly today
against the us emade of machines in the
early morning hours. After midnight,
almost any night, scores of machines
driven by garage employees and private
chauffeurs may be seen carrying women
and dashing at wild clip around town.
Their owners are maturity blamed altho
it is without their knowledge. In some
cases certain hangers-on at the garages
men, etc.-borrow the machines
as soon as the owners of the garages
depart for the night and then indulge
in midnight revelries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

II. e. Brown has the contract to erect a
one and one-half story frame dwelling, 26x26,
at 1880 Taylor street NE, for w. D. Arid.
Cost 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
AROUND THE TOWN

In Linden Hills, Too.-Thieves broke
Into the Linden Hills station last night
and removed from the drawer Sc in
change, mostly pennies. Mrs. Coles
ter, who manages the station, believes
small boys did the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 90, minimum 70 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum IS, mini
mum So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
OWNERS AWAY, The !
CHAUFFEIURS PLAY
MIDNIGHT REVELS WITHOUT
KNOWLEDGE OF OWNERS.
Automobiles Dash About Town at Law
breaking Speed and the Men Who
Foot the Bills Marvel at the Expense
of Repairs Smashup Of Friday Morn
ing a Case of This Kind.

An expensive automobile wrecked
no one hurt-tells the story Of the first
accident this year in Minneapolis aris-
ing from chauffeur borrowing his
employer s machine in the early hours
of the morning. That there will be a
series of such accidents is the opinion
of the leading automobilists in the city
unless something is done to stop the
evil: less,
The machine wrecked yesterday
morning was the property of the Colum-
bia Heights Land company and was
registered under the name Of Harry G..
Robbins. Mr.. Robbins has been in
northern Minnesota for a week on bust
ness and that his name has been con-
nected with such a disgraceful wreck
is unfortunate. A policeman who saw
the machine before it. crashed into the
fence at Fourteenth avenue s and Third
street said that there were four in the
party, two men and two women, and
lust before the machine struck.
MIR. Walton's Opinion.
"Early yesterday morning | was
called up and asked about the acci,
dent,' said Edmund Walton, of the
Columbia Heights company today.
was asked if I had been out in the
machine and I replied that l had and
that I had sent the machine home about
10 o'clock. I was then told that the
accident occurred between and
o'clock. ...s.. ~>... 49,
F.. fEsI have had confidence in my driver
but now learn that he left downtown
restaurant about midnight; At IT, that
questioned he said that the accident oc.
Cured about II o'clock and that mem
bers of his family were with him. AS
matter of fact they were not.
"This accident ought to be warn
ing to automobile owners. "A servant
who would have charge of valuables
would have to have good recommenda
tions before allowed the right to guars6
anything Of value in a home, but chuf
fers are accepted without any previous
knowledge of them and they are in
trusted with a $4,000, piece Of machin
cry, allowed to take charge of it during
the night, and to run up big repair
bill during the month. No wonder
when they have absolute charge Of the
machine during the night, that they fal
before temptation
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

Will Build Three Stores.-J. T. Fan
ming has take nout a building permit
for three stores at 3551-55 Nicollet ave-
nue.; The building, will be yeneered
with brick and will cost $4,000. The
second floor will be divided into flats
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
M. CRAFTS.-Funeral

ELIZABETH M. CRAFTS. Funeral
will take place Sunday at 2:30 pm.
from ST. Johns Evangelical church,
Sixteenth avenue N and Third street.
Interment at Lakewood. Friends are
requested not to send flowers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
NECROLOGIC

MRS. ELLEN G. P. RUSSELL, wife
Of DR.. William Wood Russell, professor
at Johns Hopkins medical school, died
June 20 at the Johns Hopkins hospital.
The funeral took place June 80. Mrs.
Russell was well known in Minneapolis
and her husband was brought up
here. He was the son of Mrs. r. Russell
Of 2633 Humboldt avenue S. : ,..--.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

More Fraud Issued.-Postoffice au-
from Washington to enforce the fraud
prder against the Peoples United
States bank of St. Louis and E. G..
Lewis of ST.. Louis. Fraud orders have
also been issued against the Koch Pub
fishing company of Brooklyn and New
York, and the General Commission COM
pany of New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

JENNIE LEO, wife of G.. A. Leo,
died, at the home of her sister, Mrs
D.. g.. Knight, 1916 Aldrich avenue N,
Friday afternoon Funeral Monday at
8 am. from Ascension church. Inter
ment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

ROY L. WILSON died Friday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. w. B.
Interment in Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

MRS. JOSEPH HALEY, widow of
the. late Joseph Haley, died this morn
avenue S. Funeral notice later. (,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

Bishop Joyce's Condition. There
has been practically no changes in the
condition of Bishop Joyce in, the last
twenty four hours. He has shown no
aiminution of strength, and under the
Influence of an opiate slept part of the
night: Tomorrow will be the fifteenth
pulpit at the Red Rock campgrounds.
T. j. Janney Ill.-T. J. Janney, a
well-known resident of Minneapolis,
especially in real estate circles, is con
fned to his cottage at Zumbra, Lake
Minnetonka, with a slight stroke of
paralysis affecting his left side. It is
again in two weeks or less. Meanwhile
his business continues in competent
hands in the Oneida block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

Company, as two members of the committee. leav-
ing the third place temporarily vacant 1t Is thus
assured that there will be national automobile
show In the Garden next year usual
As result of action taken at the last meeting
of the board of managers of the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. there is pros
pect of more activity and complications in the
automobile field because of patent litigation. The
Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
originally formed of the licensees of the
Selden basic patent gasolene vehicles. under
which number of important suits against for
eign and American infrtngers are now being vigor-
ously prosecuted in the courts. All the leading
manufacturers who became members of the IL
censed association for protection against infringe
ment held however, various patent grants on spe-
cial details of motor construction, which under
the agreement of the association were made avail
able TO II.
few. suits have been brought for the infringe
ment of these patents details notably the Co
lumbia steering device, but definite campaign
has been prosecuted. At the last managers meet
ing, presumably because of heterogeneous reported,
a committee was appointed to formulate a plan
for effectively handling litigation in protection of
the members rights under such patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

officers of the Atlantic Yacht Club. including Com
modore Tod for four ocean races, The first, of 2tS
miles, was from New-Yor around Fire Island and
North East Erd lightships: the second from
Brentons Reef to Fire Island Lightship and
turn-264 miles: the third from Brentons Reef
Lightship around Nantucket Shoal Lightship. to
finish off Scotland LIghtship-SOo miles, the fourth
race of 524 miles from Scotland Lightshp, to and
around Nantucket and North East End lightships
finishing at the Scotland lghtship
These awoke the old spirit of deep water
racing in the hearts Of the owners of schooner
yachts- and 1t spread to the smaller craft. re-
sulting last year in three races, all of them
over hundred miles in length It resulted also
in bringing out the seamanlike qualities of the
amateur yachtsmen, for in the of the small
yachts it a condition that the owner. an
amateur, to do the sailing and navigating of
the yacht in the race, and the records of those
races show that the shippers acquitted themselves
creditably
The Thistle is entered under the flag of the At
lantic Yacht Club, and she will fly its pretty pen
from the start the finish of the race. Com
modore Tods many friends have great faith in
him and his yacht and heartily with he may win
the The Thistle is a steel schooner yacht.
designed by H. C. Wintringham. She was built by
the Townsend & Downey Shipbuildng Company.
at Shooters Island, New-York in 1901 Her prin-
cipal dimensions 100 feet over all, 10 feet
waterline, % feet beam, Is teet depth and Il feet
draught.
including three mates, four quartermasters, two
stewards and two cooks. The yachts official code
signal letters by which she can be identified at
sea, are *. r. G. P" She will carry besides her
regular fore and aft sails a square sail and rafees
set it. The crew has all been shipped. and
is fast putting the yacht in condition for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BROOKLYN PLAYERS DOING WELL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I


Columbia S. c.. March 2s.-Manager Hanlon Of
the Brooklyn baseball team, who has been putting
the members of the nine through some hard prac-
tice here for the last ten days, is much pleased
with the way the getting into form and
with the showing the players are making
Sheckard and Lumey, the two star players or the
team last year to be doing faster work than
ever. Both have been hitting the ball as If they
had been in practice for months. and In fielding
they have shown excellent Judgment and alertness.
1t is with the that most interest Is
taken the abilities of the old ones are known
So promising have been the playing of some OF
them that many here believe that the nine will be
made up of formidable delegation this year from
the beginning of the season. The four new men on
the bases showing up to far better advan-
tage than the men who occupied these positions
last year. McGamwen, the first baseman. has been
improving In his play each day. and Hanlon says
that he is we'll pleased with his work. He is
left-handed thrower, and batsman is giving
promise of being among the leaders. Lewis. the
shortstop is a player that never gets ratified
Batch is doing better work than he showed last
year. The pitchers department Is not complete
Reisling, Scanlon and Cronin have not report
of the youngsters now with the nine who are
anxious for place in this department.
There is only catcher with the team at pres
ent Bergen is expected to report at any Time
and ii is likly that Jacklitsch will come 10 terms
and play with the team before the season begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
OWNER TO HAVE COMMAND
The Thistle To Be Sailed by an
4mdteur in Ocean Race.

or the seven American yachts entered for
the ocean race for the German Emperor's Cup
only one can boast of having her owner for her
absolute commander. That yacht is tho schooner
Thistle. owned by Robert E. Tod. of the New
York, Seawanhaka Corinthian. Indian Harhor and
Atlantic yacht clubs and the to whom the
credit is indirectly due for arrangements for the
present international race.
There had not been ocean since that of
the Coronet ard Dauntless-ffteen years ago
until Captain Tod, then commodore of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, in 1902. offered cups for three races
that year The first a ninety mile race. from
New-York 10 Fire Island Lghtship and return;
the second a of 145 miles, from Brenton 3
Reef Lghtship to Norton's Point Sea Gate and
the third 200 mile race. from Sea Gate to and
around North East End Lightship and return.
The next year cups offered by the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
RAPID WATER RUNS FAST MILE.
Makes New Track Record for the Distance
at Montgomery Park.

Memphis. Tenn. March pa short course
steeplechase the chief attraction of fair card
at Montgomery Park to-day. DR.. Nowlin. at TO 5.
won from Cardigan and Glass Leader. In the
fourth Rapid Water lowered the track record
for one mile, reducing the time from la to 14o3
Dishabille the Tennessee Club purse handily
from Miss Inez, the favorite. -Four favorites won
The weather clear, the track fast and big
crowd in attendance. The summaries follow
First race Give furlongs)-Monastic. CAubuchon)
Crio CBolard) /. third. Time 1:024. Luretta
All Black Walsetto. Dottore Lady Wilmot Massa and
Queen Rose also
-four furlongs)-Lieber 1O2 CF1scher). ID
10 O. won; saracen 102 W. Booker. to 5.
second: Rhinock 10S CWeddersrand 8 to third Time
0:50iz. Gameda Henchnan. Trgg Morse Dalzar, Young
Lighter. Long Bright. Berauds Folly. Cobmosa Paul
Deering also
Third Tennessee Club Stakes; six furlongs)-Dls-
hsbile, 40 u McIntyre). to J. Miss ITO
IN. Phillips second: Silver Skin. CIenry).
to J. third. Time. 1:15bs. La Pucelie and Monaco
Maid also
Fourth race como mle)-Rapd Water 11s CAubuchonl.
to 2 won; Glen Echo "a (Schilling), l. second;
Srnulski, BaikaI and Brooklyn also ran
Fifth (steepiechase about mile quarter)-
DR. Nowlin 1851 CBoylel. TO s. Cardigan, 1877
berton). to l. second Glass Leader 132 Carter
l. third Time 2:s3bf. Dominique You, Coegian,
Jane and Bargee also Savond Don Ami fell.
Sixth lone mile)-Cfftica, 107 (Henry), o s,
Light Note los (Schilng) IS l. second: Uncle
Charlie. ITO wv. Fisher. to g. third Time 1:431a.
Bravery, Walsh Tete Noir and Limerick Girl also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BASEBALL.
Chase Reports at Jackson-Yankees
Lose EleUen Inning Game.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Jackson. Miss, March @-"Hal" Chase. the first
baseman. whom there has been so much con-
troversy. reported to Griffith to-day. and duly
enrolled a member of the NewYork American
League team He tired out from his long
Journey from California and was not called on 10
do any work to-day Chase is a tall. well built
young fellow and much interest is being taken in
his first practice tomorrow.
The Yankees played close. hard fought game
with the local nine to-day. and were beaten. 2 TO
l. in eleven innings. The visitors scored one run IN
the fourth inning but the home players tied the
in their half OF the ninth inning and excite
ment ran high. The Yankees could not score In
their half of the ninth inning, and the game was
carried two extra innings In the eleventh inning
Jackson scored what proved to be the winning run,
as the visitors could complete the circuit IN
their half.
The Highlanders had two or three good chances
to score, but fast, clever fielding the part OF
their opponents prevented. In the second inning
Dougherty led off with a slashing double, but IN
trying to race home Elberfelds infeld hit was
thrown out at the plate. Clarkson was in the box
for New-York and pitched good game. The score
by innings follows:
jackson ...................O o IL
New-York ................0 o o i U U VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
LOCAL PLAYERS TO MEET PRINCETON.

The New-York University baseball team will jour
ney to Princeton to-day for its first game of the
season. Eighteen players will make the trip. Bass
ford. the coach. believes the team to be further
developed for this period of the season than any
other which has represented the university in the
past. Yesterday the went through their final
PAGES the old Berkeley Oval The infeld had
about twenty minutes lively work and then each
player had individual coaching at the bat
Three appear in New-York University suits
for the first time this afternoon. They Mowen
at first base Manowitch. at shortstop. and Schae-
fer, in centre field. Both Mowen and Manowitch
are freshmen and Schaefer is from the School of
Commerce. The team will be made up as follows:
Catcher. Royce: first base, Mowen; second base
Sawyer third base, Halsey: shortstop Manowitch;
left field. Captain Halpin; right field Van Valken-
burgh centre field. Schaefer; pitchers. K. Lillis.
J. l. Lowther and z. Lowther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
NATIONAL AUTO" SHOW.
Committee appointed to arrange
for One Neat Year.

Ever since surprise caused at the recent
automobile show in Madison Square Garden by the
announcement that the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers had stolen march on
all others by taking two years lease of the Gar
den. the question of what will be done in the show
line next year has been continually interesting
topic in the automobile world. There has been talk
of another show being held by the Automobile Club
which formerly was associated with the national
manufacturers In the show management, but as
yet nothing definite has been announced
There has been much curiosity concerning the
plans for the big show In Madison Square Garden
because of the other rumors but the licensed
manufacturers preserved unbroken silence until.
a few days ago. at a meeting of the board of man.
ayers. President Charles Clifton was authorized TO
appoint a show committee. President Clifton
names Colonel George Pope, of the Pope Motor Car
Company. and Marcus l. Brock of the Autocar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
RUNNING TRACK IN PUBLIC PARK
Commissioner Pallas Approves Plan, and
Work Will Begin Shortly.

At the last meeting of the East End Athletic
Club a committee. of which George W. Harnish
was made chairman, was appointed to confer with
the Park Department in regard to the construction
of cinder track in connection with the Tompkins
Square playground and gymnasium, which will be
for the of school children and the poor boys
OF that section
Yesterday. Mr.. Harnish chairman OF the COM
mittee received a letter from Willis Holly. sec
rotary of the Park Board. saying that Commits
soner Pallas had considered the committees sug-
gestion for cinder track for running purposes in
connection with the Tompkins Square playground
and thought the suggestion a good one Mr.. Holly
further says that arrangements will be made To
construct the track the other park work
viii permit which will probably be at early
date