davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
ATHLETICS

Entries for the Chihicago- Wisconsin dual indoor
track meet were given out today by DR.. Ray
croft. The Chicago side Of the list fails to re-
cord the names Of a number Of men who had been
counted upon to take points for the maroon. The
instructors have been handing out conditions
right and left recently, and the track athletes
have in for their share. Mabin Temp
kins and Parry are among the ineligibles.
Resides these men, Eckersall will be out Of the
meet and in his absence the dash Is not consid-
cred for Chicago. Hogenson has not yet
rounded into form. The entries follow: az.
Fffty-yard Dash-Chicago, Hogenson, Barker,
Templeton, Groman; Wisconsin, Waller Grobe,
Schoephoester. <Ss f.. =
| Fifty-yard High Hurdles-Chicago, Cat1in,
| Friend, Brown Magee, Abbott, McAvoy; W1scon-
| sin, Schneider. Q1arles. Chapman.
-Four hundred and -forty-yard Run - Chicago.
Groman, Barker, Hogenson, Taylor, Lghtbody;
Wisconsin, Waller Woodworth, Hebrouck. -:
| Eight -hundred-and eighty-yard Run-Ch1cago.
tLightbody, Taylor, McAvoy, Groman; Wisconsin,
| Grietkrutz. Mowry. Meyers.
| One-mile Run-Chicago, Lightbody, Lyon. Mat
| thews; Wisconsin, Kiesel, Hill, Wadsworth.
! Two-mile Run-Chicago. Lightbody. Matthews,
| W. Matthews, Hewitt; Wisconsin, Hean, Smith.
| High Jump-Chicago, Brown, Barrett. Kirtley,
wilkins; wisconsin, Dulaney, F. Heufner;
Pole vault-Chicago, Wilkins, CLARK, Morris,
Schctinger; Wisconsin, Williams, NJ. Heuftner.
| Shot Put-Chicago Taylor. Lyon, Hogenson,
Groman, Lightbody, Barker, Magee. Templeton;
Wisconsin, Stevens, Rideout, Sylvester, Has
brouck, Woodwork. .=,-- 1884,. &,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

winnings thru the first three rounds H. r.
Elliot and O. H. Taylor each won two games
ana an, tied one, Elliot winning over Taylor In
This left Buford and Cohen to fight it out
Tor the championship, and Buford made brave
struggle, but Cohen check mated in thirty five
moves. thus establishing his title as premier
cress player in Minnesota for the. year 1905.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
president. John w. Clark. Minneapolis: first
vice president. Charles Edwards. breckenridge;
second vice president, Charles Taylor, st. Paul;
secretary. George B. Spencer, st: Paul; treas
Those present were: Minneapolis. S. Lewis,
a: Schwartz, r. P. Elliott. L. N. Stacy. John W.
Il. IL: Mcclellan, II. H. ,Thayer, G. D. Gould,
j. s. Parscns: F. Plantin. 6. Cults, Charles Muir
S St. Paul.. 9. Hoenck. A. T. Bigelow, T. J.
Buford C. q TAYLOR. W; Chaplin, W. j. Tier.
Boxell, A. Sturley, H. A. Hagemann.
Owatonna-Guy W. Thompson.
Northfeld-Dr. Lynde, W. H. Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
BASEBALL

A New York newspaper today makes the asser;
ton that Chairman Herman Of the National
commission is under obligations to President en-,
Ban johnson to crit1cise President Hart for his
insinua lions against Jack Taylor, Mr.. Herman
said of this statement: 1.-The decision now Is In
the hands Of President Johnson and President
Pulliam and will speak for itself when It is
made public, which probably will be the latter
part Of this week. .... -~E
Manager Rourke Of the Omaha pennant win.
ners says the, minor leagues are preparing to
tund president of the American league who last
week turned down the minors demands for an
Il am anxious to see what the next move
Of the minors will be- said Rourke. II would
not be surprised if they should break away from
the two big leagues. In my opinion they could
get along very we'll without the protection they
are getting now. believe that the meeting
in Chicago next Saturday is called to talk over
what shall be done in the matter ). The osten;
schedule. but this is not all the business to be
transacted.
''If the minors should break away they could
snatch at least fifty Of the players at present
employed by the big leagues, and could afford
to pay them the same salaries which they are :
now drawing from the major organizations This
would cripple the big leagues. and would un
doubtedly be the first step Of the minors II wal
is declared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
The One-Man eIdea.

One Of the changes Of our modern
life is the return to the one-man idea
in big enterprises. Where a few years
ago a board Of directors would have
entire control Of vast undertakings, to-
day it is believed that one man can car
ry them through more effectively and
speedily. This policy develops great
giants in mind and accomplishments,
and requires the help of strong tonics
like golden grain belt beer to produce
the kind Of men fit for big things. It
tones up mind and body, because it
makes pure blood and steady nerves.
If you haven't a case at home, order
at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
WHIST

The whist congress, which promises to be the
greatest Of its kind ever held in the United
States, opened in Chicago today. One hundred
whist players from all parts OF the country took
part in the opening session of special mems
pairs.
The highest score at the afternoon session was
and r. a. Montgomery Of Minneapolis.
The second highest score was 60 points, made
by B. W. Smith Of Baltimore and w. e. Trainer
of Chicago i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
CHESS

The Minnesota Chess association held its an.
nual tournament yesterday afternoon and last
night at the rooms of the Flour City Chess
club in the Boston block. There were major
neapolis won handily, in the Junior. taking three
straight games. Second and third bonors were
Harry Davis, Arthur sturley and G. G. Hoenck,
all Of ST. Paul.
N cahan Bera able 10 ah9W Z clean 1scpgd pf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
COUNTRY BOY SHOOTS SELL
Revolver Held in One Hand and Girl
Photo in the Other.

Mankato. Mimi, Feb. 23.-Burt Glenn
ons, son Of farmer living near Madi-
son Lake, shot himself with revolver
and his recovery is uncertain. The bull
let entered his stomach. He was found
holding the weapon in one hand and
the photograph of a young woman in
the other. He refuses to speak of the
affair. He is 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
Colonists' Rates to Points in the South
west.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on January 18th, February 21st
and March 21st, sell one-way colonists'
tickets to points in Missouri, Arkansas.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas and Colorado at greatly reduced
rates. For further information apply
to R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
Are You Going

To attend the inauguration Of Presi-
To attend the inauguration Of President
elect Roosevelt at Washington, March
direct route-six trains daily-through
sleeping cars. Agents will sell tickets
at rate Of $17.75. Agents of connect
ing lines will sell through tickets over
Pennsylvania lines from Chicago and
make sleeping-car reservations for you
For full information address A: W.
Arnold, C. P. A., COS Guaranty building
Minneapolis. .-..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

Do you like good coffees Ask for
Mclaughlin s Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co.. Chicago importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

Smart Weed and Belladonna, COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
THE ICE PATH

AS had been expected Minneapolis horses can
tered into most of the money at the intercity
ice racing matinee at Lake Como yesterday after
noon Following is the summary:
! me- +rnt nrixo NJ / q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
FOOTBALL

The managers Of tho University Of Iowa and
Minnesota athletics have signed an agreement
that the big football game between these two in
situations shall be played in Minneapolis on
Oct. o.. This will be 1owa's first really I'm,
with strong state teams will At the Hawkeyes
for the bruising contest expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

1t isn't necessary to 20 out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journals new feature,
Shopping by Telephone on the Want
Page, is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

It isn't necessary to 60 out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup
"Shopping by Telephone on the Want
Page, is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
WHIPPED FOR WHISPERING
Punishment Of schoolboy Alleged to
Threaten His Life.
Special to The journal.

Tnfeaten E1S LIE.
Special to The Journal.
Marinette, Wis, Feb. 233.-Fred Leake
has brought to the attention of the pc.
lice authorities the case of his small
son, who, he says, was whipped while in
school SO that his life is said to be IN
danger. The boy was charged with
whispering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
MILK TRUST IN CHICAGO
Consumers Are Confronted by Con
bination of Dairy Firms.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Milk consumers. of
Chicago are now confronted by a COM
bination of all the large dairy firms IN
the city: The leading dealers have met
and quietly effected an organization
which, it is said, will be able to control
nearly the whole supply of milk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

MOUTH
Sale
take possession of the premises, then
as much of the latter as possible, we
lower than ever, and tomorrow IN the
are simply wonderful.
$500 Boys Suits $780,.
Boys two-piece Norfolk and double breasted =
suits all wool cheviot in blue and black, dark gray
and brown mixtures, odds and ends medium and
heavy weights, sizes to 15 Choice $l.39.
Boys Suits, $295.
Spring showing in bloomer Norfoks, two-piece
and Buster Browns with white Elton collar, in fine
cashmere fancy worsteds, tweeds and serges-sizes
to 16, at $4.95, 1896 and $685.
$3.50 Boys Waists, 200.
Star and K. E. makes, odds and ends in per-
Gales cheviots, fanneettes and black sateen-slzes
from to Is.
25c Boys Waists, 15c.
Odds and ends from the best makes in cheviots
and percales-blouse styles-sizes to A.
Black Sateen Waists, 95c.
Women g waists of black sateen, stylishly made
with tucked fronts. Regular $l25 grades tor 9ofa,
':s@'' .'''>' Corset Covers, 49c. r.. : -. T.. r.
Made of India lnen Swiss lawn and nainsook--
trimmings of embroidery. Regular 75c garment
Flannelette Petticoats, 25c.
REGULAR SOC underskirts Of fancy hannelette-
excellent skirts at their regular philosophical to-
morrow, Csc.
Black sateen Petticoats 800.
Women IS fine black sateen petticoats; $1.O0 and
$1.25 value. Choice tomorrow, 800.
Walking Skirts 1898.
All wool walking skirts in light and dark colors,
plain fabrics and fancy mixtures-well made and
nicely trimmed-vaues up to $500. Choice, 1898.
Ladies Hose, 19c.
Fine ribbed cashmere hose in gray and black
with natural heel and toe, 35c and soc values for
19c.
Muslin Underwear, 800.
Gowns and petticoats less than half price-best
quality nainsook and cambrics-trimmed with fine
Swiss embroideries and Valenclennes lace-$l.5O
and So values, slightly soiled
Dressing sacques.
Made from white figured lawns and percales in
dark colors-sailor and round collar styles-trimmed
with rufhes-5Oc and 75c values, Csc and 49c
Muslin Drawers, 19c. -.
Women's fine muslin drawers, extra good quail
ity and finished with deep hemstitched founce.
Regular Csc value, 19c.
Silk Petticoats $4.95. 49,.
Made of heavy guaranteed taffeta silk, newest
styles and shades. Regular $500 skirts for 1885,
$685.. Corsets, SOC.
Made Of coutil, steel fed-pain colors-nearly
all have two pairs Of supporters; $125 value, soc.
Children's Union Suits, 19c.
Heavy fleece lined and all wool union suits
| mostly small sizes. Regular value to soc.
Children s Wool Hose, 15c. ~
Regular Csc value-heavy wool ribbed hose
| double heel and toe-choce l5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

The FL
basement
Last Days Of Z
The time draws near when workme
comes dust dirt and confusion; to avol<
have marked all high grade merchandise
Great Basement Salesroom the bargains
Overcoats, S..
5Oinch overcoats in fancy mixtures, plain blacks
and Oxfords; ulsters in frezes, 44-inch coats IN
dark mixtures. All odds and ends from our regular
$40 and $12 lines-$5.
Men IS Suits, SIS.
All wool chevots and cassimeres, i'll gray and
brown mixtures; good serviceable suits that regu
lary sold at $40 and $12; special tomorrow, 50.
$3.50 and $500 Work Goats, 98c.
Work coats for and boys in gray and tan
coverts large corduroy collars, waterproof and wind
proof.
SOC Plain Overalls, 25c.
4 @ Plain blue denim, with apron fronts
$500 and $3.50 Pants, $1O0.
All wool chevots in brown and gray mixtures,
fancy worsteds in neat patterns; all dark shades.
Pants, $3.50; Values up to $500. o.
Fine Atwood cheviots cashmere kersey and fancy
worsteds, including many odd pants left from suits
$3.50 Corduroy Goats, $3.50. ,se
Reversible coats one side Of drab corduroy, the
other side in brown or black duck. Can be worn
either side out. A great coat for workngmen.
Wool Hose, 10c.
Mems wool hose in black, natural gray and cam
els hair-good zoe Values for lOc.
Mems Cashmere Hose, 15c.
Mems fine cashmere half hose-plan black with
merino heel and toe-regular Csc value. l5c.
Mems Flannel Shirts, SOC.
About 25 dozen shirts in the lot-odds and ends
in blacks, blues and browns-regular dollar values
for a59c.
8&A Work Shirts SOC.
lot of mems work Shirts including heavy blue
drills striped sateens and cheviots. Regular soc
shirts for 39c.
4 Fleece Lined Underwear, 33c.
Men g heavy ce-ined cotton shirts and drawers
in most all sizes and regularly sold at SOC, 60 to-
morrow at 33c.
Men s Hats SOC.
For one day only, at SOC. Regular $3.50, $500
and $3.50 soft and stiff hats, black, brown and
pearl colors, all fur stock, best silk trimmings We
need the room and to get it in hurry give
you these unheard-of values. All shapes and all
sizes in the lot. Come early and get first choice
Wool Underwear, SOC.
IL: Odds and ends of wool underwear-includ-
ing heavy ribbed shirts and drawers that have sold
all winter at $1.O0-choice 59c
" Night Shirts, 45c.
Men g night shirts, made from best quality mus
Him. with fancy silk embroidered collars, cuffs peck
cts and fronts. Regular 75c garments for 45c.
Boys Suspenders, 10c.
Fancy webs with mohair ends-nickel trimmings
good zoe values for Zoe.
SOC Boys Knee Pants, 19c.
All wool and corduroys, in dark colors in chew
lots and cassmeres-sizes 4 to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

Mems $3.50 Shoes, $1.95.
Some good solid, dependable shoes for any
kind Of wear; heavy soles, lace; any size.
Mems $500 and $3.50 Shoes, $150.
80 pairs, remnants from some of winter lines
all small sizes, but good values
Mems $500 and $3.50 Shoes, -$24s.
young mans Shoe, in Blucher heavy sole,
box calf, and a heavy sole vici, Lace any size.
SITE Boys Shoes, $1.25
good box calf school shoe, in any size, to
51a.
$1.25 Shoes CSC.
Youths and sLittle Mems shoes, sizes II to
2, all solid good ''school Shoes
$500 Womens Shoes LEO.
These regular lots in regular sizes new Styles
lace, with extension soes.
Ole Great Plymouth Cloths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

90.UV W0ueH E1allau, @l,oU.
IS pairs of women s Hanan Shoes, the Common
Sense button style; thin hand turn soles; sizes
3, 31A and 4, GA and b. widths.
$275 Women Shoes $1.29.
We offer for this sale all women 8 and misses
high cut $3.50 and $275 shoes with low heels and
heavy soles at only 1929
Women's $3.50 Shoes, $1.95.
A genuine bargain in Butcher extension sole
shoe, with new nobby toe and patent tip; any size
$1.50 Girls Shoes, CSC.
Heavy sole school shoes, kid uppers, laced any
size, from IL to 2.
$1O0 Childs Shoes, 75c
Hand turn soles, lace and button, sizes S to s.
75c Child S Shoes, Soc.
Sizes to S and to 8, lace and button wide,
round toes.
q House. Nicollet and Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
Result Of Investigation of Alleged
Legislative Bribery.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 22.-Final ad-
journment of the Pulaski county grand
jury which has been investigating legisla-
tive bribery charges was followed this even
ing by two arrests.
M. D. l.. Cook was taken into custody on
a charge of bribery in paying to John A.
Ellis who was until last Monday a member
Of the grand jury, 800 to induce him to
vote against indicting Cook. Cook was also
accused Of perjury in his testimony before
the grand jury in the bribery charge
against Senator A. w. Covington, who was
recently acquitted. Cook was released soon
after his arrest. giving bona in the sum
Of 5000
John A. Ellis of Ellis township was ar
rested a charge of offering a bride of
$1U to w. s. NJ. Garvin, a fellow-grand
juror. to induce him to vote against in
dieting Cook. and of offering bride of s25
to j. II. Stead, another fellow-grand Juror,
for similar purpose. Ellis was released
on bond of $1,000. No further arrests
have been made. In It's final report the
grand jury says on the subject of bribery:
I'm view of the corruption exposed in the
this crookedness has grown out of irregu-
larities heretofore permitted to pass I'M
noticed in some of our primary elections.
and this grand jury feels warranted in the
interest of good government to recommend
to future grand juries the ACCESSIBILITY of
investigating thoroughly and vigorously
any future Irregularities which may be at
tempted in primary elections to be hereafter
had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
q. s. SHIP DETROIT
Believed to Have Same Kind of Boiler
as Bennington.

Believed to Have Same Kind of Boiler
as Bennington.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON. Mass, July 22.-Hinting that
the Scotch boiler, the type with which the
III fated Bennington was equipped, in some
way was not as safe as other patterns used
by the navy. an old marine officer said to-
night that because of fear of this kind of
boiler the pressure in the fire room of the
U. s. S. Detroit, now in Boston harbor, had
been reduced from 100 to 80 pounds
By investigation this was found to be
true. Linked with this action is the subse-
quent condemnation of one of the boilers
For several months it has lain idle, branded
defective.
Inspection showed a weakness in the up
per section of the combustion chamber. and
rather than chance death the officers in
charge caused the boiler to be abandoned
BELLINGHAM Wash, July % - The
flagship Chicago sailed at pm. for San
Diego She will stop at San Francisco for
coal. The Marblehead remains here until
Tuesday.
VALLEJO, Cal. July 90 The distller
ship Iris and naval tug Fortune are going
to San Diego to render all aid that Is pos
sible to help the injured and to use what
endeavors are possible to keep the hull Of
the Bennington afoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
THE BENNINGTON REPAIRS
Occupied Three Weeks at Honolulu
No Work on Boilers.

HONOLULU, July 22.-Repairs on the
Bennington. occupying three weeks time.
were made in Honolulu by the Catton-Neill
Company, but work was done on the
boilers. The main shaft of the port engine
was lifted out and thrust collars were re-
babbitted. The piston rod of the port en-
CINE, which was bent half an inch on the
way here, was Strengthened and crew
under Chief Machinist Bert Wheeler re-
paired the steam piping. There is a rumor
that the Bennington's boilers were leaking
before she left Honolulu, The machinlsts
employed on the vessel say they did not
hear of any trouble with the boilers
On her recent departure from this port
the Bennington was delayed two hours be-
cause one of her boilers was rendered use
less by leaking plug. The vessel was
scheduled to start at 80 pm. on July 8,
but left at 1:30 In July 8, taking Acting
Gov. Atkinson and several others to the
ieper settlement on the Island of Molokai
One boiler was said to be leaking when
the vessel went to An hour later a
report was made to the captain that the
boiler was working all right The Ben
nington visited the leper settlement and re-
manned part of July 8. She then returned
to Honolulu, but stayed off the harbor,
sending the Honolulu people ashore in a
launch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Admiral Goodrich to Go to San Diego
at Once.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the arrival at Beliingham Bay, Wash.
of Rear Admiral Goodrich. commander-in-
chief of the Pacific station with his fleet
from cruise in Alaskan waters. Acting
Secretary Darling at once advised him OF
the disaster to the Bennington and directed
him to proceed forthwith to San Diego 1t
was not necessary to order him to conduct
an investigation, as the regulations pro-
vide that the commanding officer order an
investigation. 1t will take Admiral Good
rich about four days to go down the coast
to San Diego. Commander Young was ad-
vised at the same time of the orders to
Admiral Goodrich.
Orders have been sent from the Navy
Department to Rear Admiral McCalIa,
commandant of the Mare Island navy yard.
directing him to send a naval constructor
to San Diego to examine and report to
the department what repairs will be neces-
sary and how much time will be required
to put the Bennington in condition en-
abling her to proceed to the Mare Island
navy yard.
Officials of the navy who have taken
charge of the dead of the Bennington at
San Diego have been instructed to send
the bodies of certain victims to their
action has been taken only In such cases
where the families of the dead have de-
manded It, The Navy Department has no
authority to bear the expense of the burial
in such cases. but will deliver the bodies at
the home of the nearest kin.
In cases where request Is made and
the relatives are willing to listen to the
advice of the Navy Department officials, the
bodies will be buried tomorrow at For.
Rosecrans, which is practically a national
burial ground. If buried there the graves
always will be cared for by the government
and will be marked with an appropriate
headstone.
A telegram was sent to one mother yes
terday which stated that the Navy Depart
ment has authority to pay the cost of
burial except at the national cemetery
where the accident occurred. The pathetic
reply received soon afterward said:
II Will bear all expense. / want my boy
sent home Immediately
Dispatches Of Sympathy.
Acting Secretary Darling received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the first lord of the
British admiralty:
London. July o.
Secretary of the Navy. Washington:
The lords commissioners of the admiralty
desire to convey. on behalf of the British
navy. their deep sympathy with the Ameri-
can navy for the deploIabie accident on
board the American warship Bennington, at
San Diego.
(Signed) ..CAWDOR
''Fird Lord OF the Admiralty"
Mr.. Darling sent the following reply:
"Cawdor, First Lord Of the Admiralty:
The Navy Department. ON behalf OF the
United States navy. deeply appreciates and
is grateful for the feeling of sympathy ex-
pressed by the British navy for the deplor-
/ able accident on board the Bennington
The Brazilian ambassador sent the follow
ing. addressed 10 the Navy Department,
from North Conway, n. FL:
4 Pray accept condolences and sympathy
OF my government. to Rsich beg TO join