davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
= JON: AT ILLINOIS, ~
Access tof Avoirdupois Causes Hope to
Spring Up Anew.

New York Sun SpeclaI Service. = =
urbana, ILL.,, Sept 20.-A little sweetness and
light was diffused on The football situation at
Illinois yesterday, when pair Of prospective
forwards arrived, Batefaan and Dad Fairchild,
subs last year. Bateman will try at center and
Fairchild for one of the vacant positions.
Signals, tackling and charging are the main
stunts these days. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Mes MnINEs sHnnrER M FnRM

Cincinnati. Sept. 2O.-Frank Riehl eof 5Des
MoiEes made the highest score at the shooting
tournament of the Cincinnati Gun club for pro-
fess1onals here yesterday Riehl broke 1874 out
of a possible 200 targets. Charles Budd of Des
Moines was second. with $50 breaks out Of u
possible 200. and Harold Money third with 178
0ut Of possible 200 targets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

A Dutch gentleman who travelled
Evan Roberts, the revivalist, was I'M
able to speak English. SO he brought
with him a Dutch-English dictionary,
and when he pointed to the Dutch
words Mr.. Roberts read the English
equivalent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
FOSTER TO PLAY.

/ Elmer Foster Will be In the lineup Of the all
star team which will play the Lund Lands at
Minnehaha park Sunday afternoon. Foster is an
old fayorite here, having played with the Mime
apolis In the early nineties. He still has '.the
goods" with him and is enthusiastic over sum
days game, and together with the rest of the
former stars will be out to give the Lund Lands
q stiff game 49,. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
HARVARD WORKED IN
DRIzzLING RAIN
New York Sun Special Service.

Cambridge Mass, sept.S 2o.-In drizzling
rain Harvard football players We're given hard
work yesterday. Their sattention was devoted
to kicking and getting down under punts. Han
ley, the big fullback. is developing into quite
toe artist. Foster, a>leading candidate for half
back, is also kicking we'll Brill, the big tackle,
showed speed getting down the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
GARDNER LOST TO FARMER.

New YORK Sun Special SerVice'
Peoria ILL.,, Sept 20.--In fight that fast
from start to finish 'Kid' Farmer of Chicago
was given the decision in nine rounds Eddie
Gardner of Ohio at the Riverside A. C. last
night 5--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

An Englishman travelling in Russia was
depressed on scanning a mile of shops in
ST. Petersburg and finding only one which
displayed an article of British make.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
BOOK TAKES Y0STS
TIME THESE DAYS
New York Sun speciaI Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 20.-Coach Yost Is
still on the absent list at the Michigan football
headquarters at Whitmore Lake, his new book
on football occupying his attention. Fitzpatrick
remains in command Of the squad. and is keep
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

IRON MOUNTAIN 7, DULUTH e.
Iron Mountain. Mich, Sept. 2O.-The locals
won from the Duluth Northern league team here
yesterday afternoon by score of Z to 2 Bat
teries-Meneau and Kusta; Wagner and Nc
Aleese. s---E
BELLE PLANE 70, KILKENNY 1.
LIE sueur, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-Belle PLANE de-
feated Kilkenny in game played at the
county fair by score Of IL to /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
PENN TACKLES DUMMY
Six New Men Added to the Squad a
PHILADELPHIA.

New York Sun Special Service
Philadelphia. Sept. 20.-penn's football men
We're given a start yesterday afternoon by
tackling the dummy. 1t was the hardest prac-
tice SO far this season. Stevenson the star
quarterback of 1904, was out for the irst time
this season and played at quarter on the second
team. Six new men reported yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

RAIN, AT BOSTON.
Boston. Sept. 2O.-Brooklyn- Boston game post
poned on account of rain. p. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2O-Altho several
games still remain to be played Des Moines
clinched its claim to the Western league pennant
yesterday by defeating Pueblo in two games,
while Denver was defeated by Sioux CITY, Des
Moines has Won seven more games than Denver,
and each has only six games yet to play giving
Des Moines margin of one game, even if it
loses all nnplayed games. Score: '~sl.....-
First Game s-I. r
Des Mcines 10 OOo11o o*-2 o
Pueblo ...........0 O 0 0 0 90 o
Batteries-McKay and Dexter; Lindsay and
Fauret. .t.1- -.
:. Second Game ...~r;,- r. Fl n
Des Moines ...:.....2 oo'oo1oo /
Observation-Disclosures and Wolfe; Hutter and
Minor. - -',
Omaha Neb, Sept. 2o-The champions easily
won two games from St. Joseph yesterday, Is to
and % to g.. Scores: >7-.S' - - =, -.
First Game. R Il
st. Joseph 49,. 2 o. 0 0 o Is i
Batteries-Quick and Gonding; Liebhardt and
Mitze.. = = -.
Omaha :. ...:.. 3 o2a. 2o1*-1s p ?
St.; Joseph ....:::o 0 10000 20-2 5
Batteries-k. WEIGH and Freese; Fair and
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2O-In yesterdays
game the locals batted Bohannon all over the
field. Score:
Sioux city .......2s1a 51o*-11 20 I
Denver ..........O 1 0 0 O % s
Observation-Disclosures and Meek; Bobannon
and Zinran. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

=. GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20


At Cleveland-First Game H e
Cleveland ..........1 o. i o "a 0 /
Detroit ............ 90 o o O OIL 5
Batteries-For Cleveland, Moore and Wake
held; for Detroit, Donovan and Drill and Doran.
cleveland .................4 @ O o. 6 0
Batteries-For Cleveland, West and Clark for
Detroit, Kitson and Drill. Umpires, Connolly
W at iMsshlnston-FGst Ga N e
Boston .............O O. 1 0 0 Q o OIL o
Batteries-For Washington, Townsend and
Heydon; for Boston, Young and Criger.
Second Game r II r
Washington .......1 O oil O o O-6 10 o
Boston .............3 Q O 0 2 0 2-7 10 8
=; Batteries-For Washington, Falkenberg and
kittredge; for Boston, Berry, Tannehill and
Armbruster and Criger. Umpire, Hurst.
At New York-First Game r n
New York ...:......0 o o O Q o 5 SIS II Q
Philadelphia .......O 0 o 0 O 90: /
Batteries-For New York, Pullman and Klei.
now for Philadelphia, Coakley and Schreck.
New York no 90 900 0 % 9
Ph1ladelphiat 30 Q 0 o o 0-3 8 1
Batteries-For New York, Goode, Griffith and
Umpires,l Sheridan and Mccarthy. -
At St. Louis ,s..a R H e
Chicago ...::::::.::o ! 1oi 50 Is 8
Batteries ST.. Louis, Glade and Roth;
O'Loughlin. ~ : 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Sioux. City, Iowa, Sept. 20.-In yesterdays
game the locals batted Bohannon all over the
field Score: 49,. =

-. SENATORS LOSE IN EXHIBITION.
Columbus, Sept. 2O.-The st. Louis Nationals
defeated Columbus here yesterday in an exhibit
ton game by score of 8 to O. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
GRLDLRON NET VS. FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washing
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
OPENING PRICES
NOT SUSTAINED
Market Reacts After Gains
Are Scored.
COAST LINE a FEATURE
Makes Good Advance and Is Closely
Followed by Louisville and
Nashville.
COAST LINE A FEATURE

NEW YORK, Aug S.-The stock mar
ket moved on about the same lines as
1t has in the first hour every day so
Tar this week, opening strong and max
ing sharp gains in a number of the
specialties and high-priced stocks like
LackaWanna, then meeting selling or
ders on tairly large scale and reacting
before the end OF the first hour Allan
Tic Coast Line was q feature. advancing
from 1925 to 165 and was closely fol-
lowed by Louisville and Nashville, which
advanced TO l4T72 after opening at 146.
The largest orders appeared to be in
Union Pacific. The continued buying
by f. w. Savin created comment and
his purchases for the last two days
were estimated at $4,000 shares. a be-
lief prevails that important interests.
not now represented in the directory,
may be accommodating the stock for
voting purposes at the annual election
on October 10
There was continued buying Of
southern Railway. National Lead was
exceptionally strong and continued its
upward movement.
London bought 10000 shares. in
Guiding Reading, Union Pacific, Erie,
and Canadian Pacific.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The stock market movement con
unued on moderate scale Of activity.
After some irregularity, due to pro-
TeSS1OnaI operations, a great many is
sues developed strength.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET


Trading on the local exchange today
was much more active than yesterday
though this activity was limited to the
railway stocks, especially Washington
Street Railway.
Capital Traction sold down from 1861
until 1455a had been reached. a block
of 100 shares selling at that figure. The
closing was I45 bid and 145K asked a
loss OF nearly points.
Washington Railway preferred was
traded in TO tho extent OF over ,55l
shares, including options on 200 The
IiFst sale was at 92&z, from which figure
the price advanced 10 93lA. Four blocks
of 1000 shares each We're taken by the
specialist at 1914, q, and y. Options
also sold at S3j2. which was the clos
ing offer with 93A bid
Washington Railway common sold OF
the extent of 2o0 shares at 3S3s45s, with
an OpJiCn on 100 at 10. and closed at
39@s bid and 40 wanted
Bristol Light and Railway was traded
IN at 80, two quotation lots being sold
ana closed al 30 bid and 35 asked
Union Trust advanced over two points
10 shares selling at 1875.
Two l5-sharc lots Of Chesa pcake and
Potomac Telephone sold a 45i4. and ono
share of MeJTopoiitan-C Citizens National
Bank 4 $50. this figure also being bid
Tor the stock
Mergentha!er Vas steady around 1913,
10 shares selling at 4 above that figure
i-anStou was weaker, 15% being bid
and lG asked, and after the call 100
shares were sold at the bid price
Greene Copper slumped to 23Ib bid and
2ots asked. but no trading ia the stock
took place.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
SUES HUSBAND BECAUSE
He NEGLECTED FAMILY Y

Mrs. Emma NJ. Senseney has com
menced proceedings against her hus-
band, Charles A. Senseney, for separate
support and maintenance, and has
also petitioned the court to impound
$500, the amount which she says he
will receive for his restaurant business
which he intends to sell TO James Nor
gan, who IS also named as defend
ant.
Mrs. senseney says she was married
In Baltimore. August &. 1883. About two
years ago, she says. her husband COM
menced to neglect his family and his
business Recently. she also saws. no
contracted TO sell it to James Morgan n
who made a deposit of $500 on the pur-
chase. She says she believes the re
mainder OF the purchase money has also
been deposited
Besides the property mentioned, Mrs.
Senseney says her husband owns
premises BIS Sixth street northeast.
She asks the coIst to enjoin the nav
ment Of the purchase money for the
restaurant business to her husband and
also TO restrain him from receiving il.
Irving Williamson and Campbell Car
rington are named as counsel for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
C0TTON'S DECLINE
Is VERY MODERATE

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Tn view of the
cables the market opened better than
expected, first prices being down only
TO 10 points, showing further evidence
OF disposition OF room traders to even
up before the publication of the monthly
report OF the Department of Agriculture.
Private cables stated that depression
prevailed in Liverpool and that the mar
ket there displayed tendency to de-
cline There was little sign of bear pres
sure here by the big operators.
The feeling in the Dit was that if the
government report made condition be-
low a Ii would be bullish Sentiment
generally, however was urepa red for
the figure of 20 or 76
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
RAY YHOND KLEINDIENST
DEPRIVED OF WHEEL

Although Bicycle Policeman Raymond
o. Kleindienst was acquitted in BaIti-
more of all connection with the dis
turbance raised there by the Police
baseball team from this city, and, in
fact, was shown to be the one who tried
TO quiet the disturbance, he was dis
mounted by order of the District Com
nissioners yesterday.
The reason assigned for this action
was given to Times reporter this
morning by Major Sylvester, who said
THE reason for dismounttng Klein
dienst was that he broke faith with
the Police Department. He gave us his
word that he would return at once to
face the charges brought against him
by the Baltimore authorities bur. in
stead Of going. he dallied aong in this
CITY. finally getting another lawyer and,
after great loss of time. going back to
face the charges.
This delay placed us In a very en-
Darra SSlng position. as the Baltimore au-
thorities considered it a breach of faith
on our part.
To make matters worse. Kleindienst
has never been near me to explain mat
teTS, and so l recommended that he be
dismoUnted -
The matter was submitted to the Com
Is11ssioners yesterday, and they immfne-
diately acted upon the suggestion that
the policeman be deprived of his wheel
commissioner Macfarland said this
morning:
81 know nothing more about the mat
Ter than have read in the newspapers.
Major Sylvester brought the matter to
US TO act upon, and, as he said that
kleindfenst had broken his word with
change
-Privates J. J. Branzen and w. C.
tarquhar were also dismounted be-
cause OF their participation in the Bal
timore trouble.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Ind an Head.

Trips on the river IN the evening VIII
Df made 10 indian Head b. the steamer
now until the end Of live season these
trips vii be made ever Wednesday
and Friday evening. The Poca houtas
VIII make her regular trips 10 the View
tomorrow, leaving here II 10 a m. 2.f5
and 6:i3 p m, and on the evening trip
VIII go through 10 Indian Head after
stopping al River View Those who
visit III" resort during the ftE can have
pleasure daEcing and with the chute.
the Htte river, and all tAc II any attrac-
tons OF the resort. a1d when the
steamer comes doTu in the evening can
e aboard her for The pleasa 1t ride on
the water. Coming back from the Head
The steamer viii stop al the view and
time VIII be had for Il dance two be
fore The boat leaves on her last trip
homeward. Stops will be mao at Alex
andria on ali trips.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
CHARGES Of GRAFT
IN THE FAR EAST
Marine Hospital Service
Under Fire.
SECRETARY SHAW RETlCENT
Alleged That Agents of Nervice Sold
Chinese and Japanese Health
Certificates at $50.

Charges of graft in the Marine Hos
pftal Service, when submitted to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw. today, elicit
ed the fiat refusal TO make any state
ment on the subject.
He would neither deny nor admit
that Irregularities have been discov-
cred. and that they were the occasion
of the recent trip of Chief Wilkie. of
the Secret Service. to the Orient.
The charge is that agents of the
Marine Hospital Service at JAPANESE
and Chinese treaty ports have been COL
Iecting unwarranted fees of $50 for Civ
ing certificates OF proper health show
ing 10 natives of those countries in
tending to come to this country.
When these certificate holders would
arrive in this country, IN many cases,
they were turned back on the ground
that they were diseased.
Naturally the Chinese thus yIctintzad
have gone home to enter violent nrotest
against the confidence game which thew
assume the American Government has
been abetting. and the boycott of things
American is said to have been in consjG-
efable measure the outgrowth of this
sort Of difficulty
chief WilE1ie went to the East to look
mo TINS matter, and in order that there
- 7tiFs k'itioH OF MS intentions
1t was given out that cOunterfeitinE in
ne ne philippines would receive his atten-
tIoh. lie returned this week. but fl is
not stated whether he was able to prove
the charges that have been made
secretary Shaw informed all newsna
per inquirers today that he had abso
luteiy nothing TO say bout the matter.
W hen Robert McWade was consul AT
Canton many fraudulent certificates of
| ms sort We're issued to Cinnamon there
II |, was alleged the consular seal had
Been stolen. but McWade was removed
II Is stated that Chinese are still com
inS TO these shores with the bogus Nc
Wide Certificates ~ Nos - -
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
JUDGE ANDREW WYLIE
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY

The funeral of the late Judge Andrew
Wyie, for many years judge of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
who died at his residence, 1205 Thomas
circle. on Tuesday afternoon. was held
today at noon from the Thomas circle
residence.
The Rev. z. Slater Dunlap, assistant
rector OF St Johns Episcopal Church
ofhciated- Interment was made in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Many prominent members of the bar
were present, and a large number Of
beautiful floral offerings were received
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

American Smelling Yesterday rose .
points above the previous closing price
10 l23. establishing there still another
rev high record. Later the stock re-
acted moderately. but closed the dav
with substantial net gain. The move
nchts or the stock have always been
uretty intimately connected with tbe de-
Eolopmert Of the company's plans Yes
teFcay's rise, for instance, was coinc!-
Gent With TIE return of a prominent
directcs from he West. and his definite
announcement that the company would
exercise It's GGt!on uDou the Utah Con-
ncr Company. Predictions that the stock
viii so TO laj na- be taken with allow
ances for stock market enthusiasm. but
they are de IN Quarters exceedingly
close 10 the management The persist
ert report that the dividend on the
stock viii be advanced stiu lacks official
confirmation bur IT is recalled that SINH
lar reports preceding the inauguration
ct dividends on the common stock at D
Der cent were doubted up to the day
the board took action.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales Capital Traction, 4q14634, 1od
1461e. 2oa14614, 204l46, lOOd1451s.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50Q92a4. 100di93. lC0Q93Is 1,O00Q931z l, ,O00d
9S9s, 5od1951s, 1,00o4933 5ea934. 1,O0049313,
10d93l4
Washington Street Railway common,
10000 buyer Coz, 50Q391A, 50QS92s. 50d3927s.
50a59ia I000395k
Bristol Gas and Electric, 50d35. 50d35.
Union Trust 10d1S4ss
Metropolitan Citizens Bank 1850
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
i5lI451z. 156I45A
Mergenthaler, 104I19S1S
Lanston, 1G16
After call-Lanston, IdI61k, 100015A
L. s. Reg. IS, S20001O3s
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50QS51a. 100Q9312, 599215 (alI buyer 60).
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
NEW YORK.

The New York bankers, even those
whose immediate pecuniary interests are
wrapped uu with the fortunes of the
Japanese empire, heard with entire com
p!@cency that the Gar would make war
TO The last CuSsack rather than cede
either treasure or territory, and that NJ.
WttIe was approaching his duties with
q heavy heart The designs of the Rus
sian government are TOO obvious TO fla
the traditional craft of the race much
credit, Doubtless it was the business OF
Partisan bankers to lower their bids
Tor rentes and igaperiaI Is when the
Russian monarch waved his sword, but
il is the firm belief Of Wall Street that
il Will be annie time 70 become anxious
for the results Of the Portsmouth con
ference some weeks hence
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
PAVARINI WILL BUILD
C0L0RED HOME SCHOOL

There were just two bidders for the
contract for the construction Of the In
dustrlal Home School for Colored Chill
dren. at Blue Plains. -. c.
They were I. Pavarini, whose bid was
$500. and GleesOn & Humphrey. at
s6l 900 On the recommendation Of a NJ
Poynton. Acting Inspector of Buildings
the contract was today awarded to /
PaYaTini.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
CADETS BORROW
BRIGADE'S GUNS
COULD Not Get Those In
trusted to High School.
AUTHORITY WAS LACKING
Both General Chaffee and President
Gordon Willing, But Unable to
Accommodate.
WAS LACKING

Guns for the use of the High School
Cadet encampment corps have been
procured.
The guns are not those intrusted to
the high schools of the city by the
Government, but have been loaned by
Captain Nicholson and other officers of
the Boys Brigade of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Several days ago the officers of the
encampment corps asked the school au-
thorities to lend them the guns assigned
by the Government to the High School
regiment, but the matter was hung up
owing TO doubt as to the right of the
Director Of High Schools or the Board
of Education to grant such permission.
The director referred the application to
the Board of Education. by which body
1t was referred to the War Department.
Commissioner Macfarland was appealed
to by the officers of the encampment
corps and wrote to the War Department
in their behalf
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Matter Became Complicated.

General Chaffee. to whom the matter
was referred, decided that while he
would be pleased to accommodate the
young soldiers. he had no authority
over the desired guns. they being in
the custody of the Board of Education
which was under bond for their safe
keeping. And so the matter became
more and more complicated The of
ffcers of the encampment corps, as a
short way out of the difficulty, set about
to find other guns. and they succeeded
by borrowing those of the Boys Bri-
gade.
The final drill of the encampment
regiment will be held tonight in the
District National Guard Armory, over
Center Market. and orders for the trip
will be issued. Col. Creed Fulton Will
have charge of the drill. The cadets
leave Saturday morning at o'clock.
over the Pennsylvania, and they viii
probably be formed at 6 O'Clock a the
corner of Fifth and d streets, and march
from there to the station
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Mr.. Gordon EXPLAINS.

President Gordon of the Board of Edu-
cation, in speaking of the question OF
the loan of the guns, said this morn
ing:
4 have no authority whatever. as the
president of the Board of Education. 10
allow the cadets OF the Encampment
Corps to use the guns IN question II I
had l certainly would permit them 10
have them. I gave some time to this
matter and took some little trouble
Which was done with pleasure, TO assist
them, but was not willing TO assume
personal responsibility in the matter.
and as president of the board I had not
the authority to act.
LAS president, I am only the executive
of the board, and can only act by direc-
ton and authority In matters pertaining
to the schools,
The members of the board are scat
tered and IL would be Impossible to have
meeting at this time and If one was
held do not believe we would have the
authority TO deliver the guns to an in
dependent organization, such as the en-
campment cadets.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
MRS. GEORGE ]. GOULD
ATTACKED IN AUTOMOBILE

PARIS, Aug. 8.-According to a story
printed today in the Journal Mrs
George J. Gould and her son. pres,,noa-
blE Kingdom, were hurt during an attack
made by peasant on the Gould auto
mobile near Lake Zurich.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

The reason why London takes the
warlike attitude OF the Gar and his
peace commissioner SO much more sari-
cuslE than New York IS perfectly clear
To me" said d brokcr. The i.nrlIEb
don't understand even TIE rudiments OF
rOl-er''