davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

U<1N1E0 1VUAY.
Washington at Cleveland -.
Boston at Detroit i ~
At Chicago RH n
Chicago ........0 10000 ooo1-2 5 /
New York: % 0 0 O o / 0 O o. q
Batteries-For Chicago, White and Sullivan
Connolly and Mccarthy co.
-. At st: Louis-Ftrst Game RI q
Ct. Louis. ..........0 o / 20 s-B
philadelphia .......1 0 0 90 % 9
Batteries For st. Louis, Petty and sueden:
tor Phliadelph1a, Plank and Powers. =
st., Louis. ..........2 oo4o 90 90 Il
Ph1ladeiphia 1880 o o 0 8 o o Ia 6
ba5teTles-tor St: Louis sudhoff and Roth
Schreck. Umpire. Hurst. La 'on anu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
SECOND GAME.
:. IotaIs 80. Z ~ IL 3 -
Totals ...10"23 4
Robinson hit by batted ball in fifth.
.......O 0 4 0 10
Toledo ..O q q ! q a.

101eoU ~ U y y q U U y D
Two-base hits, Towne, Bateman, Hemphill,
Moriarity Lee, Clingman; stolen bases, McChes-
ney, Nance Clingman, J. Clarke; bases on balls,
off Morrison 2, off Minnehan s.: struck out, by
Morrison 2, by Minnehan 4; double play, Demont
to Boyle sacrifice hit Mccormick; left on bases
hours. Attendance. 5000. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Observation-Disclosures 6EN.3UN
breckenridge. Mimi. Aug 21.-Breckenridge
took the second and third games of the carnival
series from Benson, winning Saturdays game
by score OF 10 to and Sundays by score
of { to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
FAR1BAuLr 4, MANKATo o.

Faribsult, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Faribault shut
out Mankato here yesterday afternoon by q
score of to 0. The game was called in the
fifth inning on account Of rain. McCleary
pitched for the locals and Struck out six men,
while McCullum for Mankato famed three men.
Next Sunday the Jayas of Minneapolis will play
the local team. Batteries, McCleary and Brewer,
Nfof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
coLoNELs SPLIT WITH SAINTS.

St.. Paul, Aug. 2t.-Louisville and St. Paul
split even on double-header Yesterday. Flour
noy's error in the seventh inning of the first
both pitched good ball. base on balls to
Geier followed by a couple Of hits gave, the
locals their only run in the second game. Scores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
MIIRoY IA, MARSHALL
L1NpsTRoM S, WoLF,s I

Milroy, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Milroy defeated Mar
shall by a score of Ia to 4. Batteries-McCain
and Lem; Showers, Halstead and Hanson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

. no man got to first base on a base on balls.
Haberberg for New Ulm was touched up for
ten hits, passed six men and struck out seven
For games with the PIymouths address Con
Mortenson, Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
REFUSED OFFER FOR DoRNER.

Special to The Journal.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21.-s Manager JaRe
,stahl of the Washington club was here today
and tried to purchase Pitcher Gus Dorner He
him at this stage of the penrant fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
MINNEoTA 81 GAM

MINNEoTA5 B, CANDY 4.
Minneota, Mimi, Aug. q - Iinneota defeated
Candy In an eight-inn1ng game by q score of
s to 4. Batteries-Kaeger and Dalman; Hole
and Erickson. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit, Weaver; bases on balls, off Kel-
lum 2 off Fisher !, off Curtis 5; struck out by
inning, off Curtis 3 in 6 % innings: sacrifice
hits. Sullivan. Kellum stolen bases. Schmidt,
Coulter Jones, Sullivan; left on bases, Mime
apolis 8, indianapolis 8. Time, 1:30. Umpires,
Owens and Haskell. Attendance 100 -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Two-base hits, Castro, Donahue, Brown, Bar
beau; three-base hits, Congalton; home run,
kim, Congalton; sacrifice hits, Bonner, Ryan;
stolen bases, Kim; double play, Hulswitt to
BY Justus 3, by Suthoff 5; hit by pitched ball,
Gilbert, Davis; left on bases, Kansas City g.,
Columbus 4. Time, LAT. Umpire, Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
HUTCHINSON 2, YOUNG AMER1oA-No1

Hutchinson Mimi. Aug. 21-In one Of the
best games ever seen here this season the locals
defeated the Young America Norwood team by
a score of 2 to O.. Miller pitched for Hutchinson
and swas invincible He allowed four hits ana
struck out ten men. g--. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
MFLRosE 6. ALMA CENTER 1.

Elk River Falls, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Melrose de-
feated Alma Center in the first game OF a
double-header Lere yesterday afternoon by a
score of 6 to /. In the second game Elk River
Falls defeated Alma Center by score of 5 to 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
BEAT JOHN ROGERS

0II0H1 a5eV1&0j 01c511'J 1SUIII1oI dSCeI C1du
Indian.
sisseton. s: D., Aug. 21-Charles Conden of
Shoal Lake, Man.. beat John Rogers the Indian
foot racer, in 100-yard race here yesterday for
a purse of $500. The time was iOR seconds.
This is the first time the Indian has been beaten
in a foot race. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

0AMES TO-DAY,
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. -.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Ruled Out by Judges.

eve had rounded the buoy and had gained a
good lead over the Barracuda and were just
about to round the last buoy preparatory to our
race to the home buoy when we heard the judges
gun out twice in quick succession, and then
once, and we saw them waving black flag. This
meant that boat No. q was ruled out Of the
race and you can imagine our feelings when we
realized that that was the number Of the Path
finder. The rules of the association provides in
such a case that the boat thus s1gnaltzed must
pull out Of the race. We did not do so, how
ever, as we were SO far ahead that we decided
we would not interfere in any way with the rest
Of the boats, and we finished the course, beating
the Barracuda by nearly a minute and half.
"When we reached <the judges boat we came
In for round scoring, and they threatened to
rule out Of the regatta, but this did not
amount to anything We tried to get some salts
faction from the judges but they would not
listen to argument, having made their decision.
8 q matter Of fact, have taken the whole
question up with expert yachtsmen and made dia-
grams Of the relative positions Of the boats at
the time of the alleged foul, and there is not
shadow Of doubt but that we were really the
aggrieved party. 1t was almost an impossibility
for the judges, from their position. to see the
boats, and yachting sentiment and opinion holds
that II the judges thought that foul had been
committed they should have taken the question
under advisement and heard evidence from both
Sides But as matter Of fact they made their
ruling with White Bear magnates surrounding
them and not Minnetonka man on their boat"
The decision was unpopular and the Pathfind-
Of all the other clubs with the exception of the
White Bear men, and in all the races the clever
handling Of the Pathfinder was cheered and with
out dissenting voice-barring out the White
Bear enthusiasts-the Pathfinder was judged the
swiftest Class B boat in the regatta
Leaving out of account the unfortunate ruling
the Pathfinder had to her credit three frsts, one
second and one fourth, while the Barracuda had
four seconds and first. The ruling gave
Pathfinder third place in the regatta, whereas
she should have been tied with Barracuda for
first place. rha .t..
Another Controversy.
The other incident which marred the pleasure
of the regatta the controversy between the
Alpha and Albatross. The best opinion tied the
boats for second place in the Class races. The
Alpha White Bear boat. claimed that she
had fraction the better of points and main
tanned it with such persistence that the judges
granted her the honor The decision called forth
almost as much protest the Pathfinder Incl
| dent. g., -.
The prevailing opinion among Minnetonka
! yachtsmen is that if the Wihuja had entered
| the Oshkosh this year she would have had
| an easy time of It, as all the events were
pulled off in heavy weather which would have
T1ocC hna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
sIRST GAME

' Totals. "a 15 2
ABatted for Ferguson In ninth.
st. Paul ........ 90 O O O O 1-3
Louisville ....... 0 0 2 i "a
Two-base hits, Hemphill; stolen bases, S. Sui
Ivan Scott: Brashear. Stoner; bases on balls,
off Stecher 8; hit by pitcher, 8. Sullivan struck
out, BY Stecher 8, by Ferguson i sacrifice hits,
Mailman, Hemphill; left on bases, st. Paul 8,
louisville s. Time, 40. Umpire, King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
BY O'Loughlln.


Louisville at st. Paul. r..
Toledo at Milw aukee. =
Columbus at Kasnas City.
BY O'Loushlln.
Minneapolis won and lost at Minnehaha yes
terday afternoon In double-header with me
boosters. The second game was called at tne
c~r cf the seventh inning, as Jumps owens
seemed to be weatherwise and nave a huhcn
that Minneapolis going to hunt for It's
cyclone hole in short time: me n nrse vt game 3nna
al. 80 .nv larrows people'by score Oh lo-o
while the second game stood SO when the
weather sharp sent the crowd to the cars
stovall pitched the first game and was elo ,l1o
ed vigorously turnout. For some unaccountaD1e
reason the Indianapolis persons were hlttins
yesterday, and the ninth inning was massacre
The millers made as fine an ascension as baia,
win ever thought Of and when the gas escaped
and let the balloon back to earth the gentlemen
from Indiana had scored six hits and an equal
number of runs. t...- =
-. Owens Has Trouble. ~
owens was working back Of the plate and
the new umpires eye was all to the bad. ne
xfned dust out Of it in the second game, anu
from his calling of balls and strikes the dust dust
had been in there from the start. He forced
Stoyall to split the rubber with every shot,
and whenever stovan did ram it over hoosier
was laying for it and bludgeoned it to the far-
away The batting honors for the millers Went
to Heine Schmidt for home run! run ana doa to
which scored Sullivan after his tWo-bagger.
Gremingers single following Coulter's triple
gave the millers their third run OF the game.
That was all they did get, as Billum Re1dy
was as frugal as Russell Sage, and lobbed
them over like New York-Chicago fast mail
going thru box cars an Ohio sidetrack. Inc
pillers found him for but seven swats and this
was not enough to land victory anywhere on the
premises.
How It Happened.
The Indians scored two in the first inning thru
a combination Of base on balls, single,
sacrifice and an error. They picked up another
dust of runs in the sixth on base on balls,
another lobsterization Of bunt and two singles
Then came the grand ':sashay'' In the ninth
when the first cyclone Of the day struck Min
nesota. Carr singled, Zalusky doubled, Re1dy
was tagged at first and Bruce damned out a
one-corner transfer. Moran got to first on
felder's choice that did not result In force
out. and Thoney put the energy into another
Texas Lacquer. McCreery flew out and large
William Massey hiked beyond Greminger's
reach. Farrell swiped away at the ball and
connected for two-bagger. Carr came up to
bat for the second round and the m1llers slit
his throat at first for his impudence.
During all of this frecracker. exposition the
boosters had scuttlcd around the bases like an
apartment house water bug ahead Of the hired
girl Schmidt had assessed himself an error by
not holding the ball throw to the plate to
get Zalusky and the ball was tossed hlther and
back without anyone getting out Everybody
hit, everybody and all but three of the
eYerybodtes scored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Rock Island 0. g. 4; Peoria s. Z, 2.
At Springfield /, 4, 2: Cedar Rapids g. 6. 1.
At Dubuque /, 4, /; Bloomington O. g., 2.
At Decatur /, Z, 2; Davenport 6, 8. 2 (frs
game) y Decatur 4, Z. 2; Davenport q 8, tsec
ond game)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
RENv1LLE "a, wATERTow:

wADENA g., DETROIT I.
Wadena, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Wadena almost shu
out Detroit by score of to 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Cohen Cup-Mrs. Johnston won.
Palace Cup-Campbell won.
Peters Cup-Johnston won.
Class Medal-Johnston won.
Glass Medal-Campbell won.
Class C Medal-Mrs. Johnston won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
STOP DANCE ENCORES.
Musicians Union Also Advances Prices
rs Per Cent.

The Musicians union of Topeka has
revised its charges for services and in
the future the pleasure loving members
of society will dance to the music of
the musicians trust in more ways than
one. The union is composed of nearly
every musician of the city who plays
for hire and has a very strong member
ship. The union was organized in 1896
and has sustained its organization ever
since.
A number of new rules have been
made and an advance of about % per
cent made over the old rates charged.
In the future only u dances will be
played before midnight and if the mus
ic is to be continued after that hour an
intermission of Is minutes will be taken.
Only one encore will be permitted and
any member of the trust who violates
this rule will be fined. This rule, how
ever, is not without its advantage as it
will save an enormous amount of ener
gy that is sometimes expended after
very bad selection of music has been
rendered, in the hopes that the next Sc
lection may be better.
In speaking of the revision of the
rules and the changes that have been
made in the charges, Harry Steinburg
said: This action on the part of the
members of the Union simply means
that we have grown tired of letting
those who employ us run our business,
and in the future we intend to run
matters to suit ourselves. In the past it
has been the habit of the crowds at
the dances to insist upon three or four
encores, in the future there will be none
of that as but one encore will be per-
mitted. The prices have been raised
for the first time since our organiza-
ton went into effect and we have felt
all the time that we were not getting
enough for our services, and the dane
ing crowds have grown more exacting
each season and demand more for their
money. In the future we expect to live
strictly up to the new rules and where
extras are demanded by a crowd let
them pay for Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
WI STATES HIS CASE.
Tells Why the Chinese Exclusion Law
Is Objectionable.

Pekin, Aug. 9.-Wu Ting Fang, former
Chinese minister at Washington and
now vice president of the Chinese board
of foreign affairs,was interviewed today
in regard to the proposed new treaty
with the United States.
He said that the expiring convention
was unsatisfactory from the Chinese
standpoint and hence they desired its
agreed to the exclusion of coolies from
the United States and this point pre-
sented no difficulties. but the existing
regulations pressed hardly on other
classes. For instance, merchants, trav-
elerS, ETC.. while nominally admissible to
the United States, are forced to under
go an examination which, possibly, is
necessary, but which is generally rem
dered very Objectionable on account of
the manner of the enforcement of its
regulations. For example, a Chinese of
the superior class, arriving at San
Francisco, was detained by the authOri-
ties while his credentials were being ex-
amined. This detention frequently in
wolves his consorting with low class
coolies in a common shed and while
unable to communicate with his friends
he is subjected to inconvenience and
indignities to which the meanest Ameri-
can would refuse to submit. Moreover,
the Chinese is not. allowed to retain the
services of any one to protect his in
terests and if the immigration authori-
ties decide adversely in his case, there
is no possibility of an appeal. That
these grievances are well founded is
demonstrated by the fact of President
Roosevelt's stringent order that courte-
sy be shown the Chinese by the author
tiles under pain of dismissal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
ON SPEAKING TOUR.
The President VIII Leave Oyster Bay
Thursday Morning.

Oyster Bay. Aug president
Roosevelt will leave at a. m. tomor-
row for Wilkesbarre, where about 3
o'clock in the afternoon he will de-
liver an address to the United Mine
Workers and the members of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union. At
o'clock tomorrow evening he will
leave Wilkesbarre for Chautauqua, N
Y, where on Friday morning he will
address the Chautauqua assembly.
is scheduled to arrive In oyster Bay
Saturday morning.
The president will be accompanied
on the trip by Acting Secretary
Barnes, DR.. Charles F. Stokes of the
navy, M. c. Latta, his personal stenog-
rapher, representatives. of the press,
secret service officers and messengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
NO NOSE FOR NEWS.
New Secretary to Governor Says He
VIII Cultivate One, However.

+. L. Williams, the new private secre-
tary TO Governor E. w. Hoch, was at
MS desk this morning for the first
time. Mr.. Williams is a good looking
man, and knows how to meet people.
He is about 40 years of age, but looks
younger, and has a wife and three chill
dren living in Clay Center. He will not
move his family to Topeka.
Asked this morning what would be-
come or the law business of the firm of
Coleman & Williams, Mr.. Williams
said:
We will have'a young man stay there
in the office to attend to routine mat
tiers, and Mr.. Coleman and will take
turns looking after things there. When
we can arrange it that way, l will be
there while he is in Topeka, and vice
versa. I expect to do a good deal of
law business outside of my office hours
here. I have always been accustomed
to working long hours, and don't know
but what we will be able to do as
good work at odd times here, with the
state library, as we would be able to
do at home. / shall try to plan to spend
my Sundays at home.
This work here is all new to me,
but l anticipate that / will soon get
the run of the correspondence. 1 haven't
much of a nose for news now to help
the newspaper boys, but 1 expect l will
cultivate one considerably before 1 get
out of this office"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
IL NEW CASES.
yellow Fever Situation and Record of
Past "a Hours.

New Orleans, Aug. 9-Noon report:
New cases in New Orleans since p. m.
Tuesday, II; toatl cases. 62S; deaths
since p. m. Tuesday, 3; total deaths,
lis.
The report of sixty new cases of yell
low fever yesterday and of twelve up
to noon today shows how complete the
infection is in the district below Canal
street, very few afflicted being found
outside of this locality, where the dis
ease was first discovered, and shows
only too plainly the Herculean task
which the authorities have before them
The hope has been expressed that under
favorable conditions the middle of Sep
TENDER would show no more cases of
fever, but the developments of yester-
day and the morning hours today show
that if this task be accomplished by
that time it will add a new wonder to
the world Of science and confirm beyond
American and French names are begin
ming to appear in the list of those
stricken. The weather today is cloudy
and warm.
The situation in Mississippi is not so ia
vorable today as suspicious sickness was
reported at Yazoo City and Holly Springs.
Within an hour after this report had been
received Jackson, Miss, Guaranteed
against YazoO City.
The Southern Pacific has resumed its
train service, which was interrupted by
reason of the authorities of Calcasieu par
ish refusing permission to trains to pass
through. The trains, however ARE screen
ed and the crews changed when the limits
of the parish are reached.
The Southern Railway has discontinued
its through service between Memphis and
Washington.
Passenger traffic is practically stagnated
on the roads in western Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
ROOF GARDEN FOR SMALLPOX.
That Is What Member of Board of
Health Suggests.

Fay Woolvine, a fourteen-year-o old
boy, showing unmistakable signs of
smallpox, was picked up this morning
at 10 o'clock by DR.. C. 3. Van Horn
at the corner of Sixth avenue and
jackson street.
Il kind of thought 1 had the small
pox. But l didn't know for sure, SO
thought that I would go up and see
some doctor this morning. I am on
the way now said the youth with be-
coming candor and innocence.
well, [ guess yes said DR.. Van
Horn with a gasp of establishment at
the verdancy of the young man. you
come right along and get out of this.
We don't want to expose any more
people" continued the doctor. The
young man was hurried away and
placed in the city detention hospital.
Woolvine lives on East Fourth street
close to the city limits, and from the
appearance of the case he must have
taken sick last week, Saturday or Sun
day. The boy has been feeling sick for
the past several days but he didn't
suspect what was the matter until the
disease started to break out on his
body His parents permitted the boy
to go to town to consult a doctor and
make sure, and incidentally to expose
hundreds of other people on his way
down town.
The detention hospital is taxed to
its utmost and with this additional case
there will be no accommodation for
any further cases. II don't know
what we can do if another case pre-
sents itself said DIR. Van Horn, who
health. Il presume we will have to
build a roof garden next" There are
seven patients in quarantine in the de-
tentiOn hospital now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-09
GIVE LAW BLACK EYE.
Treasurer KeIIy's Friends Would Dis
courage Banks.

There seems to be movement on
foot among the friends OF T. T. Kelly
to make it appear that there is nothing
in it for a bank to bid for the privilege
of carrying state deposits under the new
state depository law. If Kelly can dis
credit the state depository idea suffi-
GENTLY, ana no bids are received from
the bankers of the state, it may y that
he will be able to continue in charge of
all the state funds.
1t is claimed by some of the Kelly
organs that under the new depository
law, there will be no money left to be
placed in the depository banks, and
they win simply go to the trouble of
buying and depositing securities withou1
any hope of return. The records of the
state show that there is usually on
hand in the treasury an average amount
of $780, 900, in addition to the general
revenue fund This $500, 900 will be sub
ject to deposit in the state repositories,
the same as in the past.
It is expected that there will also be
kept on hand in the treasurers hands
about 100000 of the general revenue
fund. This will be placed in the state
repositories, and drawn on when unex-
pected bills come in for the construc-
tionof new buildings. and other matters
which can not be anticipa ted.
Since October 1, 1904, the amounts
which have been on hand in the state
treasury on the first of each month,
which would be subject to deposit in
the state repositories under the new
law are as follows;