davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
ANOTHER HUNTING FATALITY
George McEnelty Of Fertile, Iowa, Acct
IDENTIFY Shoots Himself.

Special to The Journal
MASON CITY, IOwA.-Lester McEnelty,
Of George McEneIty, living a short distance west
of Fertile, accidentally shot and killed himself
Thanksgiving day. He took gun in the MORN
ing and went out hunting. When he did not
return at dinner time his parents sent younger
brother and neighbor to find him. The boy was
found lying dead few rods from the house. He
was shot in the mouth with 22caliber rifle
and death was probably instantaneous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
SAYS BOUT rs A GO
'Graney Sees No Reason for Fear of
Fitz-O 'Brien Fluke.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
San Francisco. Dec. Eddy Graney, who
represents Manager Coffroth in his absence, de-
MES anything has occurred that will make it
necessary to call off the Fitz o. Brien contest
He said Fitz and OBren each had posted for
felt of So, 800 in the hands of reliable stake
holder for their proper appearance in the ring
in December and that if they did not show up
in condition, the public would expect them to
forfeit this money. "a. -, !
CT don't believe either Of the men. would care
TO let go Of that amount Of cOin," said Graney.
5"Coffroth will arrive here Sunday night. In
the meantime, YOU can say there is no inten-
fion Of calling off the match - ... a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
DEDICATION OF BUILDING
Aberdeen Will Entertain Distinguished
Visitors Dec. 90.

ABERDEEN, 8. D.-The date selected for
the dedication Of the new Mechanic Arts build
ing at. the Northern Normal and Industrial
school is Dec. 20. The exercises will be held
in the gymnasium of the new building and will
begin in the evening with an address by Govern
or s. II. Elrod. Short talks will also be nude
by former Governor Herreid, II. ". Ramer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
ONLY INJURY AFTER SEASON
Slight Accident to Non-Player Is Cor
nell's Only Mishap.
Journal Special Service.

Joufn61 6p6c1aI Serv1ces ~ III
ithaca. n. Y, Dec. 2-In an impromptu game
Of football played on Alumni field a. X
Morgan, sophomore In Cornell university, whose
home is at Christopher, Pa, had his thigh
broken. This Is the first serious football injury
to occur in ithaca this season, where more than
a thousand students have been playing thes game
all fall.
went to thu university playground and chose up
sides for. a football game. he played quarter
back and was attempting quarterback run
right leg was heard to crack by many Of his
companions. .-,# ~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
CUPID'S STONE WALL
HOLDS FOOTBALL STAR
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service
Chicago. Dec. "A Victory Of the heart as
well as the gridiron was won Thanksgiving day
by Marc Seavey Catlin, captain OF the University
of Chicago football team. which wrested the
honors from Michigans scoring machine on Mar
shall field. It was made public today that Cap
tain Catlin is to be married.
His fancee is Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, 1437
Addison avenue. She Is the daughter Of Dr..
il T. Blanchard. retired clergyman. Captain
Catin and Miss Blanchard were classmates at
the West Aurora high school, where they were
graduated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
WILLIAMS WILL ENTER
THE RAGING GAME AGAIN
Journal Special Service.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-Thomas 81. williams,
president of the California Jockey club, it is
said, viii shortly resume his position of
the big turfmen of America. The purchase of
a new stable will be commenced with
which the Californian will commence eastern
campaign. Horses from the Williams stable
will be raced exclusively in the east, and will
not be seen on the local tracks.
A decade ago Williams colors, representing
the Undine stable, were quite factor in the
racing world. Racine, which held the worlds
record at mile for many years, Cadmus and
Filtration were some Of the best known Of this
Loft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
s'FATHER BILL" WILL
L go - 80:
RETURN IN SPRING

Chappelle, who will pitch for Minneapolis next
season, and "Bill'' Marshall, a former miller
catcher, making a short visit here. Mar
shall is attending the Chicago College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, and will play with the
Minneapolis club next season. Chappelle lives
at Waterloo Wis. Both making vacation
visit with friends here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
EARNINGS DECREASE

lrk returned yesterday to Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
GRACE LANDER PRIZE,

Miss Sarnia Davis won the ''most graceful
LADY, skating contest at the Central rink yes
terday evening. Next Monday evening there
will be ladies' race. Entries will close Sat-
urday night. AT the same time most grace
full couple" contest will be held. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners in both the grace and
speed contest So -.sF. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
RYAN TO COACH HART
Tommy to Give Kentuckian Advantages
: ~ Enjoyed by Jeffries.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service ~,
Chicago. Dec. 2.-Marvin Hart. the heavy
weight, passed thru the city on his way to
stay there the pair win start on tour which
will take in England and Scotland before they
are thru. During all this time 1t is the plan
Of the middleweight champion to coach the
Kentucky bred gentleman in the way Of the
up-to.date master Of pugilfs1n just as he worked
with Jim Jeffries and taught him few things
on his march to take possession Of the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
PLANNING FOR HOCKEY
Ice Sport May Be Doomed in Flour City
This Season.

Plans for city hockey league will be pro-
posed and discussed at a meeting of hockey
players will be held at Iroquois hall, 31O4
Cedar avenue, tonight. The plans call for a
league of about eight clubs and an Enclosed rink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
CALIFORNIA TRIP AS
REWARD FOR MAR0ONS
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-As reward Of merit for
defeating the great Michigan football team Stage
Is going to take his team to the sunny chimes
and play a game in the far west. Stanford
university is said to be tho team slated altho
Ellsworth wants them to go to Colorado
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
WRIT SERVED ON
STATE TREASURER
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN CONTRO-
VERSY OVER BOND ISSUE.
Montana Supreme Court Directs Official
to Show Cause Why He Refuses to
Pay Approved warrants settlement
Of Trouble, Caused by Opinion Of At
torney General, Is Now in Sight.
Special to The Journal.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 2.-The much mooted
bond question is in fair way to be settled,
the supreme court having issued an alternative
writ mandate directed to State Treasurer J. II.
Rice directing him to appear Dec. 9 and show
cause why he has not paid 81 200 warrant
drawn in favor Of G. s. Hare, a Helena archi-
Dillon "a
This action Of the court was based upon
petition Of Hare which, after reciting the sale
Of $4,000 bonds in pursuance Of an act Of the
legislature, his employment and the approval Of
his claim by the legislative board institution
and state board of examiners, tells of the re-
fusal Of the treasurer to pay his claim because
OF an opinion by Attorney General Galen de-
claring the bond issue illegal on the ground
that 1t is violation Of the states constitu-
| tion, and also that Of the congressional land
grant
The petition makes mention of the fact that
| the question is Of the gravest Importance from
| the fact that not only is the validity Of the
state normal-school bond issue assailed but those
Of other state educational institutions as well,
| amounting in all to 100000. 1t further states
| that the money is available; that the bonds
! have not been purchased in behalf Of the state
/ primary school fund, but that the treasurer de
/ clines to make the payment on this and Other
warrants because Of the opinion Of the attorney
4 general.
/ For Equitable Railroad Rates.
i The Helena Rate association has been organ
i lied here to keep up campaign for cquitab1,
q railroad rates in Montana "A constitution wa
adopted and many new members joined. Letter
were received from several other cities in th
state, promising to send delegates to stat
< meeting here Dec. ID. The Chamber of Com
merce Of Missoula, however, declined to sem
delegates, writing in effect that no good ca
come from the state organization proposed.
THE question OF making equitable freigh
rates is that requires long experience,
wrote the secretary Of the Missoula Chambe
Of Commerce. 'and keen and correct knowl
edge Of commercial conditions and it is mat
ter that cannot be trtded with. It is a ques
ton Of speculation whether our government ca
ever successfully cope with it,
Regardless of this letter an effort will b
made to secure delegates from Missoula to tn
II state meeting.
Il Owen Byrnes, superintendent Of the Hubbar
mine forty miles north Of Helena, brough
word here that while deer hunting in the mour
tains he was fred upon by an unknown assai
ant, either accidentally or Intentionally. Fou
bullets whizzed by him. The fourth struck hi
shoulder, inficting slight injury. Byrnes
unable to account for the affair.".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

CALUMET, MICH.--John Hohner, a conductor
en- the Miner al Range railroad died today from
the injuries he sustained few days ago at
Traverse buy He was struck by q locomotive.
He leaves wife and two children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
JACK JOHNSON FAILS
Gould Not Stop Jackson in Twelve
Rounds Rough Fight,
Journal Special Service.

Baltimore, Dec. 2.-Jack johnson OF California
failed in his contract to stop Young Peter Jack
son in twelve rounds before the Eureka Athletic
club last night johnson had all the better of
the contest and was the azgressor thruout.
johnson weighed 30 pounds and Jackson 1853.
The fight was characterized by rough work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Public Misplaces Blame.

.tThe great trouble is that the public has
misplaced the. blame. The schools are exactly
what the people have demanded. The teachers
believe. stand ready to take up the work of
sowing seeds Of morality just as soon as the
public will lend its approval.
x Zone of the incomprehensible features of the
situation is that the teacher, Is expected to
quote and draw conclusions from the words Of
Shakspere, Longfellow, Dickens, Hawthorne and
the rest, but he must scrupulously avoid quot
fng the language Of Christ Yet no one pre-
tends to deny the fact that Christ lived and did
more relieve suffering and to render the earth
a toIerable place in which to live than all
other characters combined The situation seems
sonally, believe in the sanity of the American
people. believe they not really cogni-
zant of the true status Of affairs, and that as
soon as they do see it they will make this
wrong right.
ttrThe most serious aspect of the situation Is
4 3he fact that the schools promise to give the
IchiIdren everything worth having that will help
them to live completely.
Religious Teachings Avoided.
Il ssThese schools have studied to omit the
/ teaching Of morals and religion, therefore the
4 child has come to think that the moral and re.
ligious side Of his education is unworthy Of
{ account. The Impressions that have been left in
this silent have been about the most
telling teaching that possibly could be done.
Even IL the parents were doing their duty in
regard to the moral and religious instruction Of
their children, it is essential that the schools
place the stamp of their approval on that side OF
human education, from the fact that their silence
on the point cannot be otherwise than potent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
WOODSMEN CLAMOR
FOR STIMULANTS
IN ABSENCE OF LIQUOR, LUMBER
JACKS GET PATENT MEDICINES.
Effect of Government Order Requiring
Dealers to Take Out License Will Be
Felt in Logging Camps, Where I'M
mense Quantities of Liquid 'tsure
Cures Are Sold Every Season.
Special to The journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
facturer who reaps the profit from the sale OF
'bitters," the class of people who will most
keenly feel the recent government order requir-
ing dealers to take out government license
for retailing certain patent medicines alleged
to contain alcohol in inordinate quantities, will
be the woodsmen in the northwestern lumber
camps.
with due Difference to the modern lumber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
PRINCETON HoNORS
ARMY And NAVY
All in Readiness for the Last Big
Game of the
Season.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 2.-Princeton was gayly
decorated with thousands of remnants today in
honor Of the annual football game between the
army and navy football elevens and by way of
celebrating the presence of President Roosevelt,
Mrs. Roosevelt and members of his family Sec
rotary Root of the state department and Secre-
tary Taft of the war department.
The crowds of admirers of the two teams be-
gan to arrive in Princeton as early as $40 AM.
when the first special train came in from Phila-
delphia, after which special and regular trains
made great preparations for handling vast
division to Princeton, distance of three miles,
was double-tracked and a yard containing ten
long sidings was constructed near the campus.
The weather during the morning hours was
cloudy. More than 125 detectives from prf-
vate agency in New York and thirty policemen
from Jersey City were added to the local force
to preserve order at University field and to pro-
tect the visitors from pickpockets and thieves.
The West Point players, accompanied by their
coaches and trainers. numbering over thirty men,
arrived about II O'Clock and drove Immediately
to the Princeton Inn where the navy squad had
been resting since yesterday afternoon. The
probable lineup of the team follows:
Army. Navy
wilhelm (smith) left end ...... Howard (Capt.)
Erwin. .......... left tackle. Chambers
(PiersOn)
Weeks (Moor) left guard .......... o. BrieI
Abraham. center .............. Causey
Christy. right guard .Shafrott
Mef esne T rghf t and 1ad{
Johnson. quar- erback. Decker (Norton)
Beavers. left half Spencer
Hill (Greble) right halfback. .DohertJ
Torney (Watkins) .fullback .........G. Hormley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
CENTRAL HIGH TEAMS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL

Central high school basketball team plays its
first game tonight meeting the Central alumni
quint in the Lyndale gymnasium at Lake street
and Aldrich avenue The teams will line up
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
MORAL EDUCATION >
in STATE SCHOOLS:
sSUPERINTENDEN URGES ADOP.
TON OF PLAN.
Matter Will Be Discussed at Bookings
Convention Dec. 81, When Bishop
o'Gorman and Governor Elrod Will
Express Their views-M. M. Ramer
Explains His Proposed System
Special to The journal.

Milbank, S. d. Dec. 2-Professor M. NJ. Ra-
Y1ncr, state superintendent of public instruction
and president Of the State Educational asso-
ciation,s has returned from the capital and is
enthusiastic over his plan for moral instruc-
fion in the state schools. The plan Will be
kaken up at the meeting Of the educational as
sociation at Brookings Dec. q. Bishop O'Gor-
man of 81 TX Falls win discuss the matter from
his star point, and Governor Elrod will speak
for the state. Dr. Chalmers will represent the
state educational institutions. .rs x.
The theory Of moral instruction in the schools
has been before the National Educa tlonal associa-
tion for the last five years. but nothing definite
has been done. Spasnaodic efforts have been
made in various states to introduce such teach
ing. Superintendent Ramer hopes to get a
committee appointed that either will select a
textbook for teachers compile SUCH work.
fOf his plan Superintendent Ramer says:
tsThe public has exactly the kind of schools
tHhat 1t has demanded. The schools were forbid
/ den to discuss matters that could in any way
be termed religious. This meant that the ques-
htfon OF morals had to be neglected also. Then
1.-THE people cried Goddess schools because 1t
twas discovered that the students in all grades
were acquiring a disregard for things sacred
s and ethical. They manifested alarming ten
denotes toward falsehood, deception, profanity,
arreyerence for age and parents and disregard
far tho rights Of others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

:" BROOKINGs WINS rs TO o. :, ~. 4
Special to The Journal :, - 5zs .. -
Bookings, S. D., Dec. ,2.-IThe, Bookings high.
school football team defeated team made up
of players from Lake Preston and Madison Oh
the local gridiron by Il score Of rs to O..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
RUSSIA and ENGLAND tn
DISCUSS AFGHANls1Iv

London. Oct. 9.-The negotiation.
respecting their spheres Of Influence .' !"
Afghanistan pending between en-. :.
Britain and Russia when thu Rn...
japanese war broke out will hs -
sumed srould Russia be WILLING =,
which there seems to be no doubt . Th \.
British government is anxicua th.t
questions which caused unesainas. lin j.
the past should again be the subiec. ~
friendly discussions. Great Brit.;n
has already taken steps to this end
An official Of the foreign Office in.
formed the Associated Press that II VA.
rather premature % speak Of the neao.
tiations. bat he intimated that the eov.
eminent had taken the initiative in
looking to q resumption Of the q.
change Of views.
The government has always hopd
the official added, that the negotiation
would be resumed and realized that
the present was the most opportuns
time. - the peoples Of the two ooun.
tries recognized that it was to their.
best interests and Of mutual benefit
that the questions in dispute b ami.
oably settled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

line has already begun near the Paint
ed rocks.
Within the past few days the Tacoma
Eastern has bought twenty three acres
OF tide lands here, and options have
been secured on adjacent property.
This elaborate preparations on tho part
Of the road appears 20 out of proportion
to the psetensions Of tho promoters Of
the line, who contend that the Tacoma
Eastern il merely road branching ont
from the CITY TO mining and timber
districts, that real estate and business
men are now prepared to believe the
line belongs to the Milwaukee system.
and will shortly make connections
with the road pushing across the noun
tains from North Yakima. The exotic
ment caused by the railroad rumors and
tho bona fide operations actually I'M
der way have :aused considerable
advance in tide fiat property.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
IN fERMEVT
|sfN0UsnEss OF INTERNAL ST.
Gl1ilH INCREASES
Throughout the Provinces Every
body Is Aiming for General
Ouibreak-ln Csucases Revolu-
tlonlsfs Have Declared War on
Cossacks.

Moscow, Dot. 12.-The seriousness Of
the internal situationi ncraeses daily
throughout the provinces. Everybody
is arming for q genreal outbreak.
Arms were found in condiderable guam.
titles last week at Kiev. Siga, Odessa,
Moscow. st Petersburg, Sarate6, tt
dis and Bat6nm. At tho same time
the czar's officers seissd explosives in
Northern and Central Russia and in
Poland.
In Caucasus the revolutionists have
declared war on the Cossacks. Frem
Tiifs there comes an account Of the
wholesale killing Of people during q
demonstration at the town hall.
Among tho slain was Russia woman
Of rank who was trying to help q little
girl who had been wounded by sol
diers. Eleven bombs were thrown in
one day among Cossacks who were pa
trolling Tif1is. The situation there ID
more alarming than ever before.
AT Moscow the munich ality has re-
fused to receive any new regiments Of
Cossacks because IL has been proved
that great number Of robberies have
been committed by Cossacks through
out the country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

Nearly . Third OF Pupils Absent o
Account Of Boaed Order.

Nearly . Third OF pupils Absent on
Account Of Boaed Order.
Bellingham, Oct. 11.-Out Of q total
enrolment Of 1873 pupils in tho pub
lilo schools at Bellinghsm, 1904 were
absent from school yesterday. A large
percentage OF the absence of pupils ID
attributed TO tho refusal Of parents to
permit their children TO be vaccinatad.
Some two weeks ago the board Of
health made an order, upon recon-
mendation Of tho health officer, requir-
ing all children TO be vaccinated or be
prohibited the privilege Of the pubic
schools.
The ordser was based upon the prev
alence Of smallpox In the city, but a.
there were few GASES the public re-
bel1ed, deeming the order not justified
under the circumstances.
The board refused to resciud it, 40
ton and the sentiment OF the public
found expression in the absence from
school Of many children Of parents
not only who are adverse to having
their children vacoinatsd under any
circumstances, but Of those who feel
that the situation here 10 not ono 70
Justify the sweeping orderof tho hoard,
even though it, legality may not be
questioned.
Under the system Of credits Of
cents day for each pupil, the DISTRICT
bids fair to lnse , considerable sum Of
money.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
G0THeNbuRG SYSTEM.


Formal Proposition Is Submitted 10
Citv OF Los AR1eleS.
Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 1O.-As the
result Of formal proposition submit
ted in writing 10 tho CITY Of Los An
giles there Il . possibility that the
..'GothenbuIg saloon system may be
installed in this CITY, supplanting the
present private ownezship Of the 300
saloons here.
The proposition came from IS Of the
leading business men Of the city,
among the number being several pos
aessing personal fortunes Of millions.
Il IL proposed BY these men % . conn
pany to pay to the city the sum Of
els, 600 per snnum for tho 400 saloon
licenses now In operation in the city,
and to reduce the total number Of 80
looms from 800 to IS.
The company offers to acquire the
furniture and fixtures and good will Of
tho saloons from tho present proprie-
tom ct an appraised valuation. After
the license tax has been paid the stock
holders Of the company, under the pro-
posed plan, would be entitled to 6 Per
cent dividends from tho receipts Of the
business on the total amount Of their
investment, the remainder Of the prof
ito from tho operation Of the saloons TO
revert 70 the CITY treasury.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
TO LIMIT ACTIVITY.
Cabinet Officials Not TO Make 81
flany Political Speeches.

Cabinet Officials Not TO Make So
flany Political Speeches.
Washington, Got. 11.-At the meet
ing Of the cabinet yesterday informal
but serious consideration was given to
the subject Of the participation Of
members Of thee abinet In local cam
paigns.'
The president let it be understood
that, inasmuch a. he had declined to
be drawn into political controversies.
he doubted the propriety Of cabinet
officers who are the representative Of
the administration speaking lin oam
paigns in behalf Of individual candi-
dates unless, indeed, their participa-
ton in campaign work should be CON-
6ned to their own states.
In view Of this discussion, although
no definite decision was reached. Il ID
quitep robable that with the exception
of Secretary Shaw, who has made some
definite arrangements, the members Of
the cabinet will confine their cam
paign speaking to their own states.