davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
BASKETBALL

The Cooke team last night added another VIC
tory to its chain by defeating the Augsburg
Seminary by score of SO to o. The East Side
high school will play the Cooke team the in
stitute floor Thursday night. No admission fee
will be charged for this game.
Last nights lineup:
Cooke Institute. Position. Augsburg.
Best ....: :........ Right Forward ....E: Thorson
McDermitt. ....... Life Forward 800. Gunderson
G G},en,. G Einht Guard @ 1mlan nd
Weisel. Left Guard ............ .Sahl
The Independents have organized for the COM
ing season and this year will play 16 and IT.
year-old teams. The lineup is as follows: Center
Henry Miller; forwards Herby Kistler and Billy
Hurd; guards. Ollie Casey and Earl Ahern. For
games address Billy Hurd, 725 Sixth avenue N.
The boys and girls team Of the Little Falls
high school played the boys and girls team of
the Staples high school at Staples Saturday
night, the latter winning in both cases. The
girls score was Z to 8, the boys was 16
to II.
o. Gruger has been made manager of the
Drummond Hall basketball team. Teams in or
out Of the city wanting games are requested to
communicate with Manager Kruger, 1112 Second
street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HOCKEY

The sixth game in the Minneapolis Hockey
league series was played last night at Lake Har-
riet between the !roauois and Central High
alumni the latter winning by score of 10 to o.
Five points were made in each half The goals
were made by Jirergier Jennison and Legeistion.
Bunewitz OF the Lake shores officiated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

James Logan. amateur billiard champion of the
northwest. defeated Frank Thayer in a match at
being POO to 1917 Logan was In superb form and
at no time was he In danger Thayer showed
some Of his oldtime brillancy at times but
cis1Ye one. .......sg ~ D.. $50. ...- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
BILLIARDS

Wilson H. Sigourney' of San Francisco defeated
Charles S. Norris of New York by score OF
800 to PIP in the first game Of the national anna
teur championship billiard tournament, which was
begun last night under the direction of the
Chicago A, A, ,.:a T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

:: Journal want ads tell your (:
:. "wants'' to the family circle ::
:. after the days work is over and !:
:. when people are in receptive ::
:: mood. Only lie a word. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Bottled at the Springs only, and owned exclu'
sively by the FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL co.
zhos. Taggart, Pres't French Lick, Indiana
ION The MoNON ROUTE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
PLUTO
WATER.
KING OF LAXATlVES.

Contains more
lPhuretted
hydrogen than
a ny S p ri n e;
water in the
world-a1ways
works.
T5C. ESQ., $50.
All D1ssyQ Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

The strongest and most
beneficial Int stina l
Stimulant is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
81 IS
For WOn7en's
$l.79
a.
|ky!|S!8EX|
~

For Children.
ny SPECIAL PERMISSION
- of the manufacturers, we
are privileged for the first time in
our history to offer you new, late
style sorosis Shoes for less than
their established prlce,-S3.5O for
women's, $3.50 for misses. The
cut in price to $2.s5 and $1.7s
will cause considerable excite
ment. On only 7 lines are we
making the cut. When these are
closed out, there'u be no more at
these prices. First buyers get
first choice. The lines include
enamel leather and Box Calf with
welt soles, and Vici Kid with
hand turn soles for dress; also
one line of gray Suede three
strap slippers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Saturday Football Games.

In one of the most fiercely contest
ed games ever played on a northwest.
ern checkerboard Idaho Friday defeat.
ed the Washington state college by a
score of to 0. 1t was a great game
from the start to the finish, but it was
ldahO's game from the blowing of the
whistle in the second half
Pennsylvania defeated Harvard in
one of the fiercest gridiron battles ever
seen on Franklin field. The final score
was II to 6.
The Cheney normal football team de-
feated the Ritzville high school eleven
by an overwhelming score of 40 to 0.
By a score of to 0, in one of the
cleanest and hardest contested games
of football ever played in the north
west, the University of Oregon won a
signal victory from the Oregon agri-
cultural college eleven on Kincaid
field at Eugene.
West Point.-Failure to kick a goal
caused West Point to lose the game
to the Carlisle Indian football eleven
Inc score was 6 to in the Indians
favor and the goal which would have
tied the score was missed by less than
six inches. Prince Louis of Batten
berg was spectator of the game
The final score between the Spokane
and Lewiston high school elevens was
Spokane 20, Lewiston 6.
The football team representing the
Leland Stanford, Jr, university defeat
ed the University of California clever
by a score of II to s.
i. Washington had real football team
on the field and swept the Sherman In
dams back to defeat by making fou
touchdowns in the first half and one il
the second, while the Indians did no
come anywhere near scoring.
Portland.-Inability to punt and fun
bles on the part of the Multnomal
Athletic club eleven lost the game I,
willamette university by the score o
to 0. Willamette's score, a field kick
was made in the first half
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
under MARTIAL LAW
PEOPLE OF POLAND BEING SUB.
DUED BY CARS TROOPS.
Massacre Unparalleled May Follow II
People Continue Demand for Free.
dom-lron Heel Presses Hard
Warsaw Is Panic Stricken, Jews Are
Aiming Against Mobs.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-Martial
law has been proclaimed throughout
all Poland, and regiment after regi-
ment of troops upon whom the czar
believes he can depend are now being
rushed on special trains to put down
the movement for freedom in that an
cient kingdom. Should the citizens
continue in their demands that au-
tonomy be granted them the next few
weeks will witness scenes of massacre
and bloodshed such as have not been
witnessed since the last general up
rising for free Poland"
The censorship is again very active,
and all messages from Warsaw show
plainly that they have been tempered
with in transmission.
The proclamation of martial law in
all of the 10 governments of Russian
Poland has caused surprise and ex-
ASPIRATION, and there are apprehen-
sions tnat it will provoke disturbances
worse than those that have already
taken place. Warsaw is panicstricken
There are persistent rumors of the
organization of anti-Jewish riots, and
the houses of Jews are barricaded
and watched night and day. The Jews
are arming themselves with knives,
revolvers and rifles. Owing to the
general strike the distress at Warsaw
is hourly increasing and there is a
scarcity of coal and food.
Poland is not to be permitted to be-
come a second Finland. The Russian
government, in strongly worded COM
munication published this morning.
serves notice on the Polish nation
alists that for good or i'll, the ancient
kingdom of Poland has now become an
integral part of the Russian empire,
and that while the government intends
to fully observe the national rights of
Poland, any attempt to wrest Polish
autonomy from the emperor would be
considered an act of revolt, and would
lead the Poles into the sorrowful paths
trodden by them in 1881 and 1868.
The Russian authorities recognize
the gravity of the movement in which
two antagonistic parties, the national
lists and the socialists under the lead
ership of such Poles as Henrik Sienki-
wicz, the novelist, have joined forces,
and they declare that none of the bene-
fits of the emancipation manifesto can
be conferred on "a country in revolt"
An official communication issued
this morning recalls the fact that the
ukase of December 25 last established
a basis for the gradual renovation of
the civil life of Russian subjects, and
points out that the measures adopted
in pursuance of that ukase affected
equally the Polish people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
AK MAY FALL UPON GAR.
Grand DueaI Party Is Said to Be Open.
ly Discussing His Overthrow.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-Abdica-
ton or removal of the car, openly
talked of in high circles, divides at
tention with another sensation.
The dreaded Intervention of Ger
many in the Russian crisis is believed
to have come. The kaiser, when he
learned of the Cronstadt riots. sent a
wireless message to the czar Offering
to place the German northern squad
ron at his disposal. The car sent
back message of thanks. 1t has not
TRANSFERRED whether the offer goes be-
yond safeguarding the sovereign's per-
son, but inasmuch as a Germrn war
ship has been stationed off Peterhof
for several days for this purpose it
is inferred that Emperor William
proposal has wider significance.
Little has been said publicly of the
contemptuous ill will of fashionable
regiments toward the sovereign since
the peace of Portsmouth was signed
1t was soon evident the army would
ing manifest that it will be the car
himself. This found its loudest express
sion over the expulsion of Grand Duke
Cyril from the navy. The decree order
ing his expulsion evoked such out
bursts of indignation in both navy and
army as would have led to the malcon-
tents being court martialed and shot
if they had been servants of the kiser
Grand Duke Vladimir took the side of
his son energetically and promptly re-
signed. Now Vladimir. whatever his
character, has the support of the i'm
perial guards brigade, which is espe-
cially charged with the protection of
the emperor's person.
The high world here began to ridi-
cule the sovereign and speak con-
temptuously of his character. From
that they began to say there was no
possible future for him as a Russian
sovereign.
The next stage now has been reach
ed and the question of the cars sue
cessOr is being discussed with amazing
boldness. Names constantly heard in
military circles for the regency or the
head of the timid monarchy are Urand
Dukes Nicholas Nicolovich and Con
stantine COnstantinovich. Both are
grandsons of Nicholas |. Witte and
his supporters are still almost helpless,
but their collapse is by no means
certain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack O'Keefe of Chicago, with his
! trainer, has arrived in Spokane. He
has been matched to meet Honey
Melody of Boston, before the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club November "a,
| in a 20 round boxing contest.
Rumors that John j. McGraw was to
quit baseball were dispelled recently
by his signing a three year contract to
manage the New York National league
team
An intercollegiate tennis league,
composed of the Universities of Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon, the WASH
ington state college, Whitman and
Whitworth colleges. is the scheme at
the University of Washington.
Eddie Hanlon and Aurelia Herrera
fought a 20 round draw.
Baltimore.-Before the Eureka Ath-
letic club Kid Sullivan of Washington
got the decision over Tommy Lowe,
also of Washington.
San Francisco.-Willie Fitzgerald
knocked Fred Landers out in the 25th
round at Colma with a right swing on
the jaw.
The bowling season is now on with
a vengeance. Three leagues are in full
bias, at Spokane.
Honey" Melody, who recently put
out Geo. Peterson at the Amateur Ath-
letic club in Spokane, has been match
ed to fight Geo. Herbert of San Fran
cisco, before the Colma club, on De-
cember /.
Webster Hoover has been unani
mously reelected captain of the Uni
versity of Washington baseball team
Of 1906.
Memphis.-Dan Patch, the pacing
champion, in an exhibition mile recent
y on the track of the Memphis Trot-
ting association, lowered the worlds
pacing record without a wind shield
by IA seconds, covering the mile in
[ SO fiat.
Ole Marsh, the wrestler, is in Spo-
kane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
HIS MESSAGE TOPICS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S NEXT
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
Extraordinary Document Longest and
Most Remarkable Written by Him
of Topics-Federal Supervision of
Insurance Companies.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 15.-The
proofs of the message that President
Roosevelt will send to congress on the
first Monday in December are now in
his hands for final revision. 1t is said
by those members of his cabinet who
have heard portions of it read that it
will be the longest and most remark
able document that has been written
by President Roosevelt. Among other
topics that have been treated in a
striking manner are the following:
Correction of the rebate evil and the
regulation of railroad rates.
Telling of what has been done to-
ward building the Panama canal. Ad-
vocating legislation that will expedite
the work.
Urging the reorganization of the
diplomatic and consular service.
Advocating moderation in Chinese
exclusion laws.
Suggesting methods of cementing
up the cracks in the immigration
laws.
Recommending administrative re-
forms in governmental departments
and the adoption of business methods
in operating the government.
Urging the ratification of the Santo
Domingo treaty.
Recommending better tariff rela-
tons with the Philippines and Porto
Rico.
Explaining the governments right
to inquire into corporations engaged
in interstate commerce.
Pointing to the benefits Of greater
navy.
Preservation of Niagara Falls from
the encroachments of commerce.
Statehood for territories.
Federal supervision of insurance
companies greatly desired
Other topics touched upon are:
Treaty of Portsmouth, trade in the
orient. treasury deficiencies, public
lands, forest reservations, rights of
labor, Venezuela and economy in gov
expenditures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Blizzard Stopped Rioting.

st. Petersburg, Nov. ia fierce
northeast blizzard and snow, which
blew down on st. Petersburg, prevent
ed bloodshed in the Russian capital to-
day. The bitter cold, by forcing the
strikers to remain indoors, did more to
preserve order than all the Cossack
cavalry patrolling the streets.
Heavy military reserves are stationed
in all the Industrial districts, but up to
midnight there was no rioting.
There were rumors of collisions in diff
ferent parts of the city, but ON investi
cation they turned out to be false.
There is much anxiety over the out
come of the new strike. The general
feeling is it will not be passive, as was
the recent one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
WILL OPPOSE A RECOUNT.
Tammany Prepares to Fight Every
Hearst Move.

New York.-Charles Knox, the chair
man of the Tammany hall law commit
tee, announced that every step taken
by Mr.. Hearst and the municipal own
ership league for a recount of the
votes cast at the recent election would
be bitterly opposed. Mr.. Knox said
that the basis for the opposition would
be the decision of the court of appeals
in 1904, written by Judge A. B. Parker,
now Mayor McClellan's senior counsel
This decision was against the opening
of the ballot boxes, and is, according
to Mr.. Knox, the law of the state now.
The language of the decision was to
the effect that the opening of the bal
lot boxes was fraught with great dan
ger and was inadvisable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Accidentally Kills His wife.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 13.-James T.
Thoburn, president of the William H.
Elliott company of this city, Sunday
accidentally shot and killed his wife at
their home here. The Thoburn home
was robbed recently, and, at his wife's
request, Mr.. Thoburn bought a re-
volver for her protection. Today while
Mr.. Thoburn was explaining to his
wife the workings of the weapon the
revolver was accidentally discharged,
the bullet entering Mrs. Thoburn's
temple and killing her instantly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
ROBBERS PUT ON MUCH STYLE.
Hanson Carriage, Liveried Coachman,
$4,000 Silverware.

New York, Nov. 14.-During the
absence of the private Waterman on
guard at Schumann's Sons jewelry
store at Broadway and Twenty-second
street, thieves entered the place Sun
day and carried off $4,000 worth of
silverware. The robbers drove to the
store in a hanson carriage, with a
coachman in livery, and having noted
the departure of the Waterman enter
ed the front door with false keys. The
presence of the carriage attracted no
attention and half an hour later the
robbers came out, placed their plumber
in the carriage and drove away. The
robbery was discovered a few minutes
later when the Waterman returned and
found the door open.
All the silverware was taken from
showcases in the store. An attempt
by the robbers to open safe in the
basement containing several hundred
thousand dollars worth OF jewelry was
unsuccessful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
peggy From Paris.'
ARM; DEFEND YOUR HOMES.

st. Petersburg strike leaders,
after lengthy conference, which last
ed until l o'clock (Monday) morning,
drafted an appeal calling on all citi-
zens to arm in defense of their homes
and families. The delegates to the
union of unions decided to again stop
all traffic between Warsaw and ST.
Petersburg, and orders to that effect
were issued. All workmen have been
commanded to work not more than
eight hours day, beginning this
morning, and the situation is generally
graVer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
New Salton Sea.

Through great underground assures,
rent by earthquake shocks, the waters
of the Gulf OF California are pouring
into the old Salton basin and resist
lessly forcing the new Salton sea to
sea level.
Doubt no longer exists as to the
origin Of this vast inland sea which
now skirts the main line of the South
ern Pacific for nearly 100 miles and
stretches away on either side of the
track 25 miles TO the foothills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
PRINCE ATTENDS HORSE SHOW.
Fashionable New York Welcomes Ad-
miraI JoyousIy.

New York, Nov. 14-Madison
Square garden held what was declared
to be its most brilliant assemblage to-
night, when Rear Admiral Prince
Louis of Battenberg lent his presence
as an added distinction to the formal
opening of the 21st annual horse show,
under the auspices of the National
Horse Show association. The garden
had been open during the day, and
Judging OF various classes had been
in progress, but it remained for the
evening to give the show it's social
impetus and spectacular effects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Can Choose Routes.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 16.-Conditions
regarding joint rates over the Northern
Pacific and the 0 r. 81 N. ON ship
ments between Seattle and points in
eastern Washington complained of by
Seattle merchants and under investiga-
ton by the Washington railroad COM
mission at its Colfax hearing have been
remedied by the roads since the hearing
began and shippers may now route
their shipments via any transfer point
they select.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
FALSE TEETH SAVE LIFE.
William Semper Shot by Gambler at
Anaconda

At Anaconda William Semper had
narrow escape from instant death.
Semper was attacked by Swan An
derson, gambler in the Turf Ex-
change saloon. Anderson, going up
behind Semper, fired point blank, the
ball striking him in the cheek, knock
ing out two teeth, but was DETECTED
by some dental work An examination
showed that the course of the bullet
was upward, and had it not been de-
fected it would have passed through
the brain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Lioness and Car of Huge Snakes
Escape

Arkansas City, Ark. Nov. 1.-two
of 60 cars of a circus train were
ditehed near Norphleet, Ark. One
breeding lioness escaped. The other
wrecked car contained 10 huge snakes
of python, anaconda and boa con-
strictor varieties, all over 20 feet in
length. These disappeared into the
swamps, terrorizing the people to the
north of Norphlett, killing horses,
cows, dogs and pigs. The total loss to
the circus will be $4,000 Tip, an
elephant leaped and saved it's life.
Four showmen are missing 1t is re-
ported that a black named lion, jeff
Davis, is preying on the farmers
stock
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Hermann Trial Next Month.

Binger Hermann, the indicted con-
gresham from Oregon, according to
Secretary Hitchcock, will stand his
first trial in Portland, Oregon, early in
December. He must answer to an in
dictment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of public lands.
His next trial will probably take place
at Washington, D. c., where he must
answer for the destruction of pubic
records while commissioner of the gen.
eral land office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
SPOKANE THEATER.

Nov. 14-15-Sultan of Sula.
Nov. 18-19-Peggy of Paris.
Nov. 22-23-Merry Burlesquers.
Nov. 24-25-Arizona.
Nov. 26-Peck's Bad Boy.
Nov. 28-29-Thoroughbreds.
Out of town patrons can have seats
reserved for any of the above per-
formances by writing or telegraphipg
Jos. Petrich, manager of Spokane. the
alter, who will give such orders his
special attention. Prices range from
25 cents to $150.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
WILL TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE.
Hearst Will Force the Courts to Act
Upon Contest

The New York Tribune says: VII
liam R. Hearst will, if the contest for
the mayoralty is prolonged in the
courts, beyond the first of next year,
take the oath of Office as mayor, an
nounce his appointments and demand
possession of the mayors Office in the
city hall. Inasmuch as Mayor McClel-
Ian has decided to fight his adver sary
at every point, this city may have a
dual government on New Years day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Increased Postal Reoeints

The postal receipts during October
IN me 90 largest cities of the country
aggregated $6,925,43s. which is a net
increase over the same month last
year OF s71s,249. or u per cent. All
o. the cities show increased receipts
except eight. The largest Increase was
IN the receipts Of Buffalo. being 2g
per cent; the largest decrease was IN
the receipts OF St. Louis. 9 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
ENDoW5 ROOSEVELT CHAIR.
Professorship of American History and
institutions in Berlin
Varsity

New YOrk.-Announcem is made
that James Speyor of New York has
given to the trustees of Columbia uni
versity, New York, the sum of $4,000,
to endOw the Theodore Roosevelt pro-
fessorship of American history and in
situations in the University of Berlin,
in accordance with plan approved by
the German emperor, who received
President Butler in audience at Will
helmshoe in August last.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Rogers Acquitted of Murder.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 15.-The jury in
the case against Patrick Rogers on the
charge of murder brought in verdict
of not guilty. Rogers was charged
with the murder of George Burke on
March IS this year in the st. Lawrence
saloon. Burke interfered in saloon
quarrel between Rogers and the pro-
prietoI of the saloon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Frank c. Higgins Is Dead.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 17.-Frank q.
Higgins, ex-lieutenant governor of
Montana, died at the hospital in this
city OF complication of diseases.
None of Mr.. Higgins friends were
with him whom he passed away. The
body was held at Portland until the ar
rival Of friends from Mjssoula, where
Mr.. Higgins lived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-18
Austrian to Serve Uncle Sam.

Talbot Van Watson, a native of
Vienna, Austria, son of an Austrian
army officer and cousin of the mill
tary attache of the Austrian embassy
at Washington has enlisted as a pri-
yate in the hospital corps of the Unit
ed States army at Jefferson barracks
recruiting Office.