davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
NEW OFFICERS FOR
THE NORTHERN LEAGUE

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 6.--The Northern league
held Its annual meeting at Duluth last night
and elected the following officers: President,
William F. Price of Fargo; vice president A. H.
Pulford of Winnipeg. The president will act
as treasurer. 49,. q.
Eight towns instead of six is the ambition of
the league for this year, but the question of
what towns to take in Is a perplexing one The
towns already having Memberships are Duluth,
Fargo, Grand Forks and Winnipeg. Superior,
H1bbing and the copper country towns will not
come in, as the railroad fare to those towns is
almost prohibitive. .a
A circuit committee of three members, Price
Lamb and Van Praagh, has been appointed to
take up the question of adding two or four
more towns. This committee will report at
meeting to be held at Grand Forks Feb 49,
There was some talk of raising the salary
| limit, and there seems to be a strong feeling
IN favor of raising from Glass D to Glass c.
The pennant won by the Duluth whitesox last
season wss presented at this meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
MICHIGAN LIBERAL:
WISCONSIN. RADICAL
HOT FIGHT WON BY
FRIENDS OF FOOTBALL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - ~.
: Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb 6.-The warmest scrap
that the sacred precincts Of Dean Hudson's office
in the university building have ever witnessed
was on last night at the university meeting
over football Tie recommendations of the
the action taken by Chicago few days ago
and by the petition signed by Michigan students
and alumni, were before the session and received
vigorous attention. The call session was called
to order by President Angel at z pm. and at
midnight no decision had been reached. Every
body present seemed to- have a speech to de-
liver |g-sE. =. - .
The opposition to, the game has been famed
by the action at Chicago, and strong fight was
made to swing the senate to decide to cut off the
gr1d1ron sport. for two years. The friends of
the game were rallying to its support and the
DEBATE was to say the least, earnest and pro-
!onged President Angel is far famed as a
diplomat, and he had opportunity to use all his
talents In this direction Every member of the
senate, which includes the heads of all depart
ments on the campus, was present, and the In
terest manifested in the subject of discussion
could not be greater. 49, ffEs = i,
After five hours discussion the senate voted,
shortly after midnight,4 to keep Yost There was
hardly ballot on this proposition; showing the
personal popularity Of the great coach among the
heads "a Of departmsnts On the faculty.
Inc recommendfttt1ns Of 9hange to cut out foot
almost unanimous vote. iRf8as;a ,sssE%.st.j
The session adopted the Recommendations OF
the western conference except in5regard to- pro-
| fesslonal coaches and that the three-year rule
should not be retroactive. The training table
VIII Co. and likewise the preliminary season and
satisfied - il d. Il n. -
+; Mayor Codd of Detroit and former State Sen.
| ator James Murfn We're allowed to speak before
the session In behalf of the game. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
GALL OUT FOR THE
VARSITY BALL PLAYERS

The call is out for candidates for the varsity
baseball team. Aspiring willow-swingers and
spltball artists have been requested by Manager
Reed to assemble at the bandroom in the ar
mory on Monday afternoon at pm. for a
formal introduction to Spike Anderson. who
VIII coach the young idea into the mysteries Of
nit em mile and run like a rabbit
1t Is expected that fully hundred aspirants
VIII endeaVor to make the team, and scrub
games will begin Just soon as the twenty
seven inches of frost leaves Northrop field.
before the buttercuD season the players will
accumulate charleyhorses in an indoor ca eez on
the main floor of the armory. Baseball enth,-
slasm is running high at the varsity this year,
and there are any number Of embryo Ansons
ana LEFTY Dayises waiting to show Spike
how they can burn up the sod u Games are to
be played with Nebraska, Chicago, Iowa, Wis
consin Joyville, Ind, and Sam Coughlin wants
chance for the Lunds while Simns Simpson
Is willing to, warm up the Javas in a practice
game. 1T looks as tho the gophers will have a
busy hme--When the thermometer goes IN 3 Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
Y0ST WILL STAY;
KING MAY LOSE
f. H. E 5..a
Contrasting Action on Football
by Two Big Nine School
Faculties. ~

Journal Special Service - So ,:i5r
Madison, Wis. Feb. 6.--After devoting nearly
FIVE hours to a discussion of the subject, the
faculty of the University Of Wisconsin at IL
o'clock last night adopted resolutions favoring
a suspension Of Intercollegiate football for two
years, accepting the recommendations of the
Chicago conference committee regarding modi-
fcation of the rules of the game, and asking
President Angel Of Michigan to call another
conference. s:t - s.u %z4sa ~ .ssf +
This action was taken by the faculty after
a long and spirited discussion Professor Fred
j. Turner of the history department headed
the forces in favor Of the suspension or abol-
ton of football, and Dean e. a. Birge Of the
college Of letters and sciences defended the
sport Many others took part in the discus
sion. Professor G. s. Slipter who for years
was chairman Of the athletic council, being OPP
posed to the same as was Professor t. s.
Adams, president chairman Of the athletic coun.
ell. President Van Hise was in favor Of con.
t1nuing the game under modified rules. A. .,.i 81
The resolutions adopted are: q
F1rst-The faulty of the University of Wis.
| consin express their preference for the suspen
sion Of intercollegiate football for tho period o.
two years by the agreement of the conference
| Second-They accept the recommendation Of
the conference as base for the regulation Of
| intercollegiate athletics. preferring the form
| adopted by Northwestern university. E
+ Ih1rd-They ask President Angel to call {
second conference. !E5:.s +T-ss $ >ba- e +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
AUGUST HERMANN
REPLIES TO KELLEY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -------- --------- n
Cincinnati, Feb. 6.-CEairman August Her
mann and Secretary John e. Bruce Of the Ma
t1ora baseball commission fled joint and indivfd.
ual peas In the United States circuit court
Yesterday asking for dismissal of the action
filed against them by Manager Kelly of the St.
Paul club, several weeks ago. "a. ~
Kelly sued to enjoin them from placing him
on tne blacklist because he would not accept
the terms Of transfer from St. Paul to the ST
Louis American league team.
Hermann re and Bruce hold in their pleas that
iutllam and Johnson are Indispensable to q de
absence the court cannot enter decree in the
case. There Is a temporary injunction resting
against Hermann and Bruce, but Pulliam and
Johnson were not made parties to the action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
HOPPE AND sLossEN AGREE.

New York. Feb. 6-Willie Hoppe and George
slossen Yesterday settled the details for their
500point game for $500 side and the cham
pionship emblem which Hoppe won from Wig
naux in Paris. The match will be at 1S-inch
balk-line, one-shot in and will be played March
81 in the Madison Square Garden concert hall
This will be the first championship match
played in this country since 1901, when Schae-
fer won the title. =. H'9. ,.:%@. {. : - 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
TERENCE HOPES TO
:. DRUB N0LAN'S DANE
Journal Special Service.

New York, Feb. 6.-Terry McGovern, looking
in good condition. arrived in town yesterday
from Cincinnati. Terry was elated over the
news that his match with Nelson surely would
come off In Philadelphia on March IL. After a
rest of ten days McGovern says he will go to
Johnson's roadhouse in Jerome avenue where
he will begin training for the BATTLE. ss s8
Charley Mayhood, who has prepared Terry for
all of his battles, will be in charge Of Terry S
quarters and will get him in shape. McGovern
Dougherty, Johnny Burdick and his brother.
Hugh. Terry is confident he will beat the fight
ing Dane, and expects. to do the trick before
the end Of the sixth round
Altho the battle is four weeks OF the snort
ing men already have begun to take an interest
in it. Be- 9s-555s, - .-,..l. y, " - = IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
ANOTHER ,EIZZ

Chicago Feb. 6-Football has at least one
friend in the city council as was shown BY
Inc attitude Of tn ealdermen last night Alderman
in Chicago until ''the rules regarding said are
50 revised as to eliminate the element Of danger
The order met with cool reception and was
placed on file without "a single protest being
made ~ y rs - = 3''1t1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
BIG SPIEL IS ON
AT WINNIPEG RINK
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man.. Feb. 6.-Large attendance
ana enthusiasm marked the opening of the eigh-
1eenth annual bonspiel here last night. Play in
the Dlngwall competition started at am.
todaS. Several Kinks were late in arriving and
are entered in the first round The Dunbars Of
st. Paul will met the G. Bottoms of Minnedosa
In the first draw 2eNEF ys g@.1 - :.
Il me Capitol City club of st. Paul was made
member of the association at the opening
meeting, and in the course of his address Of
welcome President r. D. Waugh of Winnipeg
made several complimentary references to Dun
bar of st. Paul. IL s. - & - = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
LENNON BACK AND &.
TALKING BASEBALL

President G. E. Lennon, the owner Of the ST.
Paul baseball club returned home yesterday
afternoon after three weeks pleasure trip in
California, and will take hold of the baseball
situation with both hands at once
: Mr. Lennon denies that he has SO much as
thought Of baseball while away, but says that
he will now get busy. Tomorrow or the day
after he will leave for Chicago where he Will
meet Manager Dick Padden and Havenor of
Milwaukee, ~" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
Big Racing Machines.

The big racing machines are attracting lot
of attention, the Ornond bling fresh in
the public mind. Of these models the leading
ones follow French lines, as France has from
the beginning taken the lead in building this
class Of machines - ~
There are 500 automobiles and all manner of
accessories on exhibition at the Chicago automo-
bile show which fills the, Coliseum and the
First regiment armory, the two largest buildings
In the city. Fancy yourself in the midst Of this
great array Of vehicles amid swarm of 2O, OCO
people, throw In dash Of band music, place 1t
all in setting Of brilliant colored decorations
and turn on a myriad Of lights-that's the first
impression Of the Chicago automobile show which
as now in full swing. s .5,. -5ass :rg.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
DRUMMONDS WON
Defeated Riversides in a Fast Game OF
q 13 Ss Z Rasketha11 ", 81 a3s4-55=

+ The Drummonds won from the Rivers;das In 4
close basketball game played at Drunmond hall
last night, by the final score of "a to q. The
score tells the story of a hard-fought game he
tween, evenly matched teams. This game was
one OF the city lea cue. series. aEI -
The teams lined up as follows:
s Drummonds.- Riversides
Kruger. right forward -. C. Thorsen
kayser.. 80. left forward -. -. A. Thorsen
EGIay...... center E. ~. :. t. ThOrser,
Svendsen- Brand guards i. ........ O1nland- FahI
Goals from field, c. Thorsen' 5, 3. Thorsen b.
a. Thorsen /, Kruger 2, Kayser A. 4 Gray 1.
Kayser 4, Svendsen 8; goals from foul Oniland
3, Kruger 1. kaYserA1. SYendsen -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

meet at the office of DE- H. f. Marston, 2O4
Medical block: Monday evening. for the annual
business is session of the organization. Officers
VIII be elected for the ensuing year and the
reports Of officers received large attendance
Of the membership is desired - III ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
SUCKERS, TOO, PONDER
OYER "FOOTBALLISM''
Journal Special Service.

Urbana, Ill, Feb. CATER two hours dis
cuss1on OF football the senate of University of
Illinois Yesterday afternoon was unable to come
to a decision and adjourned until today. IT Is
expected that stronger antifootbalI sentiments
than was thought to be in existence was dis
played, but it is believed the conservative e1e-
ment will triumph. Z, NJ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
APEX TEAM WON
FROM THE HENLEYS

The Apex team defeated the Tonys last night
at Monitor hall by a score of 8 to 4 The
batteries Apex, Smith and Dufour: Tonys
Tod Nelson and Dahlgren.sS ss. - -
The Henleys and Lunds play tonight at the
Casino roller rink at 7:15. The teams will
line up as follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
DILLON MARRIED Ar LAST.

Carlisle, Pa, Feb 6-Di1lon. the big Indian
football player and athlete, and Miss La Fargo.
the handsome Indian young woman, were wed.
ded here last night with great ceremony. The
ceremony was to haye taken place several days
ago. but on the day before the date set the
bridegroOm-to-b was taken i'll with pneumonia
and the wedding was postponed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
YOUNG ERNIE WAS PIE.
Journal Special Service,

Philadelphia, Feb 84-JimmY Gardper Of
Lowell, Mass, easily defeated Young Erne OF
this city In the fifth round Of what was
scheduled to be a six-round bout before the
washington Sporting club. The referee stopped
the bOEt. Es#47 81 E4fz-stssrr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
CRIeER sFRIOusTy Ir.T,.

Elkhart, Ind, Feb 6.--Lou Criger, catcher
for the Boston Americans, is much worse TODAY
and his wife at noon expressed much appre-
hensfon. He passed miserable night and suf-
fers intensely. $3.50 F5.. sg65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
FREMoNTs WANT GAMES

The Fremont hockey team has organized and
is looking for games with 13-year-old teams
Any teams desiring games telephone South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
JACK D0UGHE.RIY Is
W00ING UNDERTAKEN
Journal Special Service.

JUurnaI Special Service. n ~
Milwaukee, Feb. 6.--Frank NIulkern manager
for Jack Dougherty who defeated Buddy
Ryan here last week, said last night that he
intended to go to Chicago today to deposit 81 900
to bind a match for Doughterty with Joe Cans
the welter champion. Dougherty has been anx-
! 1ous to arrange match with the negro for some
time, and thinks he can best him. He is willing
TO meet Cans before any club that offers the
best terms. IS. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
BILL CLARK SIGNS.
Journal Special Service.

& Toledo. Ohio. Feb. Bill vlark Of the New
York giants has signed with the Toledo American
association team. sss55.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
RTcHoeHEr PLAY ToN1aHT

The Armorys and the Ramblers Will pla
game OF richochet ut the Armory roller ri1
sata 20 clock this eYeninR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06

Leo Pardello. who is to meet Madison in the
wrestling carnival at the Masonic Temple to-
night, struck a snag in Theodore c. Peter OF
st. Paul last night. The doughty Italian went
down to the st. Paul armory with the idea Of
giving the local man handicap and result
the heavy end Of the gate coin went to the st.
Paul man. Tie agremeent was that Pardello
should put Peter on the mat in hour, and
tho once gaining dangerous hold Leo could
not f1atten out the st. Paul boy. ~
S The wrestling match between Jimmy Potts
and A. H. Felkey Is attracting as much atten-
ton the big finish of tonight's sport fest and
it is reported that local .sport' is planning 20
take James east and give him chance to- put
on the mltts with some Of the eastern cracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06

+; mayor Codd of Detroit; and former State Sen
atof Janes Murhn We're allowed to speak before
the session in behalf of the game. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

New Orleans, March 1.-THE marNet
ruled quiet ana Atcadier today, bat lees
business was transacted than yesterday
m futures, ana the large discount al
which contracts were selling permitted
large transactions in actual cotton, lii-
200 naies having been sold 10 one lot at
about Mc under quotations. Il is said,
the seller being able 20 make coAcea-
sions owing TO having hedgod tho cot-
Ton al premium and unhedged ipfat Is
discount In othor words. Il was about
the sare character of transactions as
made up elLivcrpool large Aalss Of the
last three weeks, except thai exporters
took the ace OF spinners in swapping
contracts Cor the raw material
Aside fim this. however, there was
not much doing, the sustaining feature
of the being threatening weather
Ia ail sec ls of me south and an ofii-
/ oial foreca for general rains through
ont the s. i tonight or tomorrow. the
disturbanc, which made its appearance
I yesterday n the fa~ northwest having
worked southward bit overnight
Liverpool was better than looked Tor
futures there closing az q decline of ]
20 points, when 3ower market by
points was expected but spots ihero
were not 50 aciiYn. sales only 10000 az a
reduction OF points. New Orleans
opened about unchanged from yescr-
days closing There was some cover
Ing OF shorts. innuenced hy the days de-
velopments. but there was just as much
fresh selling by operators. who have but
little confidence Ia ihe future course OF
.It
gethcr on the easier tcndency of the
cotlon goods market ~ the United
States ana the extensive preparations
being made FOR planting the new crop
should unfavorable weather ST In. sen
timen, would probably caanse n favor
J. Of the market, ana - receipts are COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
Music by
ADLER's ORCHESTRA.

Home and publisher Of the Childrens'
Home Finder has been vindlcated in
district court on charges Of abusing
the children at the home. The case
against Mr.. Wickham was tried in the
probate court Upon It's appeal to the
district court no ease was made. Rev.
Wickham is an Industrious worker and
IS making the Rescue Home a power
er good
Frank Dale has written Rev. Wick
ham the following letter:
Rev Noah b. Wickham. City. Dear
Sir ! am in receipt of your COM
muaIcation Of March s. signed by
yourself, wife and two children. I APP
preclate very much the kindly feeling
which you all have toward myself, and
particularly toward the efforts which
I have put forth In the matter.
From the outset took the position
that the case was one which never
ought 20 have been brought. There
was nothing in it, aud it looked to ms
as II a great Injustice had been done
ia the probate court, and I am conf
dent chat worried more about that
or rs much as any Of you parties did
and was determined that the mattel
should be righted in the district court
We have been successful, You hav,
been indicated. and the threatening
disgrace averted. and congratulate
you and your family upon this result
Judgment also viii ! lay 70 the line
and righteousness 10 the piummet, an,
sweep away the refuge Of lies bible
Very respectfully. FRANK DALE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
Wheat

Chicago. March ls,-Fof some time
after the opening the market showed
stubborn strength. ruling al or about
yesterdays closing figures. but once the
crowd succeeded in breaking the price
under Is cents for May and there was
only one way 70 the market from this
time on ana its tendency was downward
wih tna closing but feeble fraction
above the low point There seems 20
be nothing OF a hopeful character in the
days news, the cables showing indifier-
snce the weather could not be improved
upon aud IL is no wonder that sentiment
changed The close tonight Is sick
enough 10 warrant looking for some low
er prices. II cables shuid sympathize
with our decline today We SHAH surely
Gei further setbaoks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

pautiyoly light when measured by last
years arrivals since Friday all ports
Cs 900 against $4,000 last year and $4,000
al i've primary points, compared with
a. 900 year ago. steadicr market
would probably prevail
The final census report on the amount
ginned this year linter included. win
be published this day week, on the goih
inst an din Is occasloning no little in
terest. rhe general opnion Is that it
win S, 50 obou, io.e0o,0oo bales, about
lo.400.000 actual growth Plus about 2go,
GOO bales OF lniers. n much larger OF
smaller me mar6ef win probably be ar
fectod accordingly. a. x B BEER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

Cures ali Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles Sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mail Tor
flO0 Dr. z, W. Han. 292G Olive
street. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

James Beatty aEd Lincoln f.awrie,
ueii known negroes about town. and a
hite man named Caldwell, we're ar
,slad by sheriff Painter and lodged
a the county jail They were accused
robbing and killing James Judge in
sive on the Santa Fs right-of-way
$50 throwing his body on the santa
tracks near Edmond.
Most Of tho peach trees we're report
"a all right.
Attorney c. @. Hornor was in Nor
man
A heavy snow fell In Lincoln county
c. c. Holland arrived home from
washington.
The daughter Of Judge c. r. Buck
ner was reported quite sick.
General J. c. Jamison returned from
business trip to Norman.
Miss DR.. Ford pleasantly entertain
ca in honor Of visiting friends.
Miss Ida and Dayse Niblack came
uver from Chandler to visit their
brother. Miss Ford and other friends.
Rev. d. w. Ross returned from
Perry where he conducted success
Fal revival in the NJ. * cbrrch.
Mrs. Sarah Walsh, colored woman
residing two miles west OF town, gave
birth to boy with two fully develop
cd front teeth.
Mrs. John t. Tkylor left for Chicago
where she joined her sister the two
proceeding to Raymond, s D.. to visii
shei. brother.
Judge w. B. Herod returned iron
The Choctaw nation where he had beer
taking depositions for case in Wash
ington.
"The Deadline OF the Sour was tn
subject OF Rev. Boyer's sermon at tn
Christian church. Despite the inclen
ent weather large crowd was out
Miss Sawyer. an accomplishe
young lady of Kansas City. a niece {
W H. Mitchell, was visiting friend
IN the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

KANSAS CITY,


Kansas City. March lS.-Receipts, a.
900 head including $50 southens. Mar
ket steady to Zoe lower. Choice export
and dressed beef steers S5.S095.aO; fair
20 good. SL0o45.25i western fed steers,
$500 $50; stockers and feeders. 5000
f75; southern steers. S3.50np.0o; south
ern cows s. 25,of.o0; native cows, $3.50
Q45o; native heifors. 50 25as.l0; bulls.
s2.S5a4lo, calves $1,000 TOO,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
THE FAMOUS SELLS FoR LESS
wALL PApga g Al- aeNFRo.s.


Increase Capital stock
The Cement State bank notified the
territorial secretary today Of an in
crease in its capital stock from $4,000
70 $4,000 The directors ares ]. r.
Utterback, Il. W Powers. A. II. Pow
ers. Lille E. Utterbaek and Jessie F,
Norton. all Of Cement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

Eariy strength could not he maintaln-
a. weakness coming partly throush the
setback in wheat and a desire 70 ta1e
profits on long stun. We see nothing
especially attractive on the long side.
but at the Same time DO not think the