davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
AGGIES DEFEATED SAINTS
ST. Paul Y. M. @. A. Quint Lost to the
Farmers - :, =

The agricultural college basketball team won
from the St. Paul Y: N. g; AZ by score Of %
armory last night. Tie association quint held
the lead until the very close of the game when
with the score 10 to II in favor of the Y NJ
C.. A., the aggies. took sudden brace and ran
their end of the tally Up to 49, IF .#,-
The teams lined up as follows: e. ~
Farm School Y. NJ. c. A.
Bellnger. left forward. q. ;. Hansen
Oapp, Greaves. fright forward 90. :. .Tolson
JacQuith. right guard ...... YoungQuist
Swoffer... left guard ........ johnson
Field baskets. Hansen l. TOlsen 2, Young
qutst g. Bellinger 8, ,Clapp i, Greaves 3. Ley g.
Swoffer l. - < ( 80 -. q. - - S.
Umpire-First half, Curtis; second half. Swan
son. Timekeeper Haywood Scorer, Ralph. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
YALE NOT ALARMED
Walter Camp and Tom Shevlin Talk
Of Harvard's Move.
Journal Special Service. s=-2

JoufNdI 0PeCIH1 0eIVlce. -|-"
New Haven, Jan. 16.-Yale men were not
seriously alarmed at the action of the Har-
ward overseers in their decision to prevent the
students playing football under the present rules.
Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser, said that
in view Of the present probability of radical
changes in the game, he did not think it proper
to make any comment on the action. It is
believed that he takes it for granted that Har-
ward will have no computations about playing
football when the rules are revised so to
meet the popular approval. Ia
Tom Shevlin said that the action Of the Har-
ward authorities seemed a little out of place
Just at this time when action looking to the
reformation of the game being considered.
He believes that Harvard will continue to be
Yale's chief rival on the gridiron when the
game is reformed SO as to satisfy some Of the
more conservative Harvard men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
Gus Gardner Won.
Journal Special Service. ~.

jctrna1 Special Service.
Buffalo, NY, Jan. 16.-Gus Gardner of Phil
adelphia knocked out Leo Craig Of Chicago in the
ninth round Of their battle before the Washing
ton A. c. here last night. 1t was grueling
fight with science pitted against strength and
bulldog grit. For the first three rounds Gardner
had shade the worst Of the going.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
LLNINGER CALLS MEETING
A. A. U. to Fix Dates for the Cham
pionship Events,

Chicago. jan 16-President Walter A. Lin
niger Of the G. A. A. U. has called a meeting of
the executive. committee for Jan. %. at the
Palmer house. Several questions of vital interest
to the sporting world will be brought up.
Among the matters which ore to be considered
are the dates for the championship meets in
basketball and track and the selection of the
| organization under whose auspices they will be
held. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
ATHLETIC CLUB ACTIVITY
Illinois Organization to Go In for Foot
hall Etc

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Secretary Charles S. Gem
singer of the Illinois Athletic club announced
today that the club will enter into number Of
additional sports this year. and that base
ball. football and lacrosse teams would be Or
ganized to play with other athletic organiZa-
tions. 1t has been several years since any Of
the larger athletic clubs of the city has engaged
in contests Of this sort. and the 1. A. c. has
started the Gea again with the hope that interest
will revive.
The clubs intends to sen6 its teams east
every year and play the best organization Of that
section of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
UNION FOLLOWS SUIT
Lesser School Makes Loud Call for
"Refawm.''
Journal Speoial Service

Journal Spec1aI Servlce, - =
Schenectady, N. Y, Jan. 16--At the meeting
of the Union body at Union college today the
resolution passed by the athletic advisory board
to abolish football as at present played was
taken up and adopted by large majority. The
adoption Of this resolution means that the foot
ball rules will have to be radically changed
or there will be more games at old Union.
The students have not taken hasty action on
this matter, which has been under discussion
since the death Of Halfback Moore in New
York last November. The members of the foot
ball team were not in favor Of the resolution
as passed. few desired to play the game
under the old rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
LEHIGH WILL WAIT
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
South Bethlehem. Pa. Jan. 16.-Professor c.
l.. Thornburs, e:retary of the Lehigh Univer-
sity athletic committee, stated last night that
the committee had decided in favor of the fol-
lowing changes of the football rules as recon-
mended by the national intercollegiate football
committee: - -,
An open game. elimination of brutal playing
and efficient enforcement Of definite rules in
regard to the different forms of rough playing
as holding. tripping, etc. ~
1t is not probable that any radical action
regarding football will be taken by the faculty
or athletic committee. ,..... =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
Corbett Wants Another Go.

Journal Special Service. :
San Francisco. Jan. 16.-Young Corbett Of Den
yer, knocked out by Aurelio Herrera at Los
Angeles Friday night. declines to be considered
pugilistically dead. He is now here trying to
persuade Promoter Cofrroth to give him a match
with Britt The little pugilist's mission is
rot likely to be successful one. Joe Cans and
Mike (Twin) Sullivan are in fine shape for their
battle Friday evening. -s ..-'s.,., -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
pouBLE.HEADEa AT MONITOR moi HALL,

by score Of IL to 8, and the Apex won from
the Henleys by default in the indoor baseball
double header at Monitor hall last night. This
gives the s. & L. two victories out Of three
9ames and the Apex the same standing. George
Rennix has been added to the Apex pitching staff
and Farley and Greaves, formerly Of the Salzers
haye been signed By the Holtzermanns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CHICAGO CRITICISM
Dean Hurlburt Thinks Action Was a
Trifie Hasty.

b Chicago, Jan. 16.--Dean Hulburt of the Uni
versity Of Chicago today, on Haryards action
as to football. said: 2 500 #Fa :,
>: II think that the Harvard authorities took
this action chiefly to influence the rules COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CHICAGO BASKETBALL
TEAM ON LONG TOUR
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 16-The Central Meteors base.
ball team left today a long trip. The SEIZED
ule announced shows dates with all the prin-
cipal teams between here and the Rocky noun
tains, a three weeks engagement thru the state
Of California and return home by way Of the
principal cities in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama
Tennessee, with the final date on March 10 in
Charlottesville, Ind. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CENTRAL TO PLAY DEL ANo

The Central hish basketball team will 80 to
Delano Saturday to meet the fast high school
team Of that place. The Delano CUNT has a
clear record far this season and will un-
doubtedly give the Minneapolis boys stiff con-
nest. Last Saturday Delano. won from AMMAN
dale by score Of 40 to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
GOODWIN AND ATTELL DRAW.
MInHIGAN 500 WON

p Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 16.-Chester Goodwin of
Chelsea, and Abe Attell Of California fought
fifteen rounds to 1raw before the Douglas
Athletic club last night. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
Also at Peoria, Ill.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 16-Kid Farmer gained the
decision in fast ten-round bout with Patsy
Hogan before the Riverside Athletic club The
fight was East one and at the end Of the 60
Farmer had but trife the best of the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
Ar,1rN nEEEArEn .cursrre

Only game played in the courthouse
billiard handicap at the Vendome last night.
Hugh Allen defeated II. e. Chester by score
of 60 to 81. Tonight W. E. Stops 400 and
Johnson (60) and Force and Condit. both scratch
u.en matched, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 16.--The Michigan 500
Hockey team defeated the Calumet boys last
night, to O., in one of the closest and hardest
fought games ever played in the International
league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
KIOWA CAPTAIN OF
CARLISLE'S 1906 SQUAD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. s @-.s, j.
Carlisle, W., Jan. 16-The members of the
Carlisle Indian football team at their annual
meeting unanimously. elected Albert Exendine
football captain for 1906, to succeed Captain
Nicholas Bowen. g.
Exendine Is a Kiowa Indian from the sKiowa
and Comanche reserve. Indian Territory. He has
played right tackle for three years and part Of
last season alternated with Dubois at fullback
His captaincy now places him on the al1-nIdian
committee Of six. which will In the future control
all athletics at the Carlisle school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
r.. James Britt Starts Home.
Journal Special Service D..

New York, Jan. 16.-Jimmy Britt left New
York yesterday for his home in San Francisco
His principal reason for leaving is to consult
his brother, Willie, regarding the fighting dates
they are laying plans to obtain and matters
in relation to the club in which they are in
terested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16

journal Special Service.
intercollegiate football at Harvard was appar-
emily rung by the statement from the board of
Harvard overseers that Harvard was not to be
allowed to play any more intercollegiate foot
ball until set of rules for the game,
governing board Of Harvard, followed by
not consent to intercollegiate football being
cumStanceS.
struck Harvard undergraduates dumb with the
fearful realization that the probability is that
Intercollegiate football will not be played by
their alma mater next year and probably never
again. President Eliot In an interview last
night said: r>--.s@
Eliot Still Radical.
IT for one shall never consent to intercolle-
gtate football being resumed at Harvard until
it has been demonstrated in actual play that
the Objectionable features of the game have
been ruled out. A mere paper reform Of the
game will not secure my sanction Of the resump.
ton of intercollegiate football at Harvard"
W. T. Reid. Harvards representative the
new rules committee who Is now in Cam
bridge, refused to discuss the action of the
board Of overseers. DR.. e. II. Nichols, the man
in Harvard football Of the greatest influence
next to Reid, said: ~ cannot speak for the
| overseers, but from my own knowledge of the
game think the rules can be changed to make
| them answer the demands for an improved
game" - y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
HAS CHANCE OF RECOVERY
FORMER 9ENAToR BROWN OF
UTAH SHOT BY WOMAN IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Former Sen
ator Arthur Brown Of Utah, who was
shot and seriously wounded Saturday
last by Mrs. Anna M. Bradley. still
remains in critical condition. 1t
was stated at the Emergency hospital
that he passed fairly comfortable
night and that his chances for recov-
cry had improved considerably.
Mrs. Bradley, who has been re-
moved to the house OF detention, spent
q sleepless night and Is nearer col
lapse than at any time since she did
the shooting. She means piteously
and continually asks for the condition
of her victim. Physicians attending
her are watching for traces of insanity
and will make report to the district
attorney before the end of the week.
The cause Of the shooting, so far as
Mrs. Bradley will say, is that Senator
Brown was the father of her two chill
dren and that he refused to marry her
despite his repeated promises to make
her his wife.
She said she urged Senator Brown
to marry her, that he had been instru-
mental in the divorce between her
husband and herself and that, as his
wife was dead, he now could do the
right thing" by her. This, she said.
he positively refused to do.
Brown and Mrs. Bradley achieved
notoriety about three years ago, when
Mrs. Brown sued for divorce from
her husband, charging Brown and Mrs.
Bradley with criminal relations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
GILLETTE AENTENcED TO DIE.
viii Be EIectrocuted During Week OF
Jan. 23.

JAN 20.
Herkimer. N. Y, Dec. 11.--Chester
E. Gillette was sentenced during the
day to be electroctted during the week
beginning Jan. rs for the murder OF
Grace Brown.
Gillette showed no signs of emotion
when Justice Devendorf pronounced
sentence. His face was pale, but his
step was steady and his voice was
rm when, in reply to the formal ques-
tion as, to whether he had anything
10 say before sentence was pro-
nounced, he replied:
Il am innocent of the crime charged
In the indictment and therefore 1t
should not be passed"
After he had been sentenced Gillette
left the courtroom, not even speaking
to his mother. who sat by him Id
court, having arrived from Denver
during the forenoon. While the son
was led from court Mrs Gillette pre-
pared to send news dispatch to a
Denver and New York newspaper that
have secured her as special corre-
spondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

him or ali / nau done anu insUeau u,
criticising me for my actions seemed
to take great credit to himself.
Everything was all right until a
section of New York churchmen began
to agitate the elevation OF another
archbishop than Mgr Ireland. They
pointed out to Roosevelt that the New
York prelate had at least as much
claim to the red hat as the arch
bishop of st. Paul. This resulted in
much perturbation at the White House
and letters were sent to me by Roose-
welt pointing out that what might be
very appropriate as the opinion of
private citizen would come with
very bad grace as president of the
United States"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
ALL ON BOARD RESCUED.
Steamer Monarch Runs Aground Near
Isle Royale.

Steamer Monarch Runs Aground Near
Isle Royale.
Port Huron, Mich, Dec. 11.-Word
has been received at the Office In Sar-
MIA, Ont, Of the Northern Navigation
company that the passenger steamer
Monarch OF that line ran aground
near Isle Royale and sank. The crew
OF thirty men and q passenger list OF
about the same number were rescued
by q tug and are sheltered at small
island In the vicinity. Another tug
has been sent from Port Arthur, Ont,
to bring the rescued people to that
city. The Monarch left Port Arthur
last Thursday and is thought to have
turned back during the gale and to
have been trying to return to Port
Arthur when she went aground. The
steamer was built In Sarnia twenty
four years ago, was valued at 100000
and was fully insured. She ia said to
he total loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

Roosevelt's Reply to Storer's First
Pamphlet.

Washington, Dec. II. President
Roosevelt has made public long let
ter addressed to Secretary Root giving
the correspondence between the pres
ident and former Ambassador Pellamy
Storer, at Vienna, and Mrs. Storer, In
which he says that Mr.. Storer's refusal
to answer his letters and the publica-
tion Of various private letters justified
he ambassadors removal; that Mr..
Etorers publication of private CORE
spondence was peculiarly ungentle-
manly and that he (the president)
had stated with absolute clearness his
POSITION, the reason why it was out OF
the question for him as president to
try to get any archbishop made car
dinai, though expressing his admira-
tion for Archbishop Ireland as well as
leaders Of other denominations.
He says he thinks it well that the
members of the cabinet should know
certain facts, (which he (Storer)
either suppresses or misstates."
He says he did not resent the ac-
tion of the Storers until 1t became
evident that they were likely to dam.
age American interests"
He says Mrs. Storer urged him to
give her husband cabinet place and
that she stated Mr.. Choate at London
and General Porter at Paris were not
proper persons to be ambassadors.
suggesting her husband In that connec-
tion.
The president incorporates letter
from Postmaster General Cortelyou
contradicting the statement that Pres
ident Mckinley had commissioned q
gentleman to ask the pope, "as per-
sonal favor to him" and as an "honor
to the country" to appoint Archbishop
Ireland as cardinal. Mr.. Cortelyou
says the late president never made
any such request.
The president declared that Mr..
Storer's statement that he authorized
any such message to be delivered to
Pope Plus is untrue. He says that he
never received letter from Ambas-
sador .Storer giving an account Of his
visit to the Vatican and OF the mes
sage he personally gave the pope on
behalf Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The presidents action follows the
publication Of ''the confidential
pamphlet" which Mr.. Storer last week
sent to the president, the cabinet and
the senate foreign relations committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
PAY FINES OF $4,000 EACH.
Members of Detroit Firm Plead Guilt.
to Accepting Rebates.

New York, Dec. 1.--C. Goodloe
Edgar and Edwin Earl, members OF
the firm of William f. Edgar & Sons,
sugar dealers Of Detroit, Mich, plead
ed guilty in the United States court to
accepting rebates on sugar shipments.
They were fined $4,000 each. The
fines were paid.
Edgar and Earl were indicted In
connection with the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad company
and the American Sugar Refining
company. The New York Central was
fined $1O8,000 and the Sugar company
$4,000 after being convicted after jury
trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
DkllAMY STORER REITERATES
ASSERTIONS MADE IN FIRST
LETTER TO PRESIDENT.
QUOTES MGR. IRELAND TO PROVE IT
ROOSEVELT REPEATEDLY TOOK
CREDIT FOR THE ACTION
He NOW REPUDIATEs.

Cincinnati. Dec. 11.-Bellamy Storer,
former ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary. has replied briefly to the state
ments contained in President Roose-
velt's letter to Secretary of State Root,
which was given to the press Sunday
night. Mr.. Storer insists on the posi-
tiou he has heretofore taken and reit-
crates the assertions made by him in
the statement to the members of the
foreign relations committee Of con-
gress. made public last week. Mr..
Etorer said:
II seem to have been elected men,
Der of the 'Annanias club. like all 9TH
ers who have come into dispute with
President Roosevelt. am now to be
classed with Senators Chandler. TILL
man. Bailey and with others who
have questioned some act or word OF
the president. Like every other Amer
lean gentleman who has a wife to pro-
tect undertook to protect her name
from insinuations and charges Of
falschOOd."
Mr.. Storer then reiterated much
that appeared in his first statement in.
tended for private circulation, he
claims. and added that he has four
letters bearing on the controversy as
to the promotion of Archbishop Ire
land. all of which he claims tend to
bear out his contention that Il obeyed
the explicit instructions of Mr.. Roose-
velt In acting as did with regard to
the promotion" Continuing, MIR. Storer
said:
Archbishop Ireland told me also
that the president on several occa-
sions In conversation with him took
the credit for the action he now repu-
dates"
Continuing his remarks Mr.. storer
said:
Declares Roosevelt sidestspped.
"The crux OF the whole matter which
led to nay removal was the action
taken by Mrs. Storer and myself with
regard to the promotion OF Arch
bishop John Ireland OF st. Paul to the
cardinalate. In my letter to the pres
ident and cabinet l cite letters writ
ten by Roosevelt to me speaking in
the highest terms of Mgr. ireland and
expressing the personal wish that the
country might profit by his promotion
to the cardinalate. On Dec. 2. 1908.
had an audience with Pope Plus X.
at which I transmitted verbal note.
the basis OF which had been given me
by President Roosevelt. / was par
ticularly careful In its preparation and
after transcribing 1t into English I
translated 1t into French and con-
veyed 1t to the pope. The communi-
cation was as follows:
He said to me and authorized me
to say to your holiness that the arch
bishop OF st. Paul Is his personal
friend and that he possessed his
whole confidence as prelate and as q
citizen: that he earnestly desired for
Mgr. Ireland all the honors OF the
church and that he would view with
the greatest pleasure and satisfaction
the elevation to tho rank OF cardinal
Of Mgr. Ireland
esNOw az TO the charge that I acted
without warrant in this matter have
only to cite the fact that Archbishop
Ireland In conversation with me told
mo that President Roosevalt had told
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

A SEARCH LIGHT OF PUBLIC TY
on policies issued here is always favor
able. We court investigation as to our
methods, and as to the solvency of the
INSURANCE COMPANIES
we represent. There il wide differ
ence in the fire insurance business. If
You want insurance that makes you
safe at the minimum price. we can
give it to you. Before insuring see
Ms. It will be money in your pocket
to do SO.
F. G. BALL,
General Agent Phone 1872
Madison. So. Oak
I. o. OF. Block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
MOTHER ACCUSED OF CRIME.
New Move In Dora Gilman Murder at
Dayton, o.

Dayton, O.. Dec. 11.-An affidavit
charging Mrs. Gilman, mother of Dora
Gilman, with murder has been filed In
Squire Converse's court. Another affi-
davit charging Fayne Gilman and Col
lins Gilman with aiding and abetting
a murder is ready to be filed as soon
as sworn to.
The affidavits charging the mother
with murder and the brother and sis
ter with aiding and abetting were
signed by Detective Heintman OF Gin
cinnati. who has been working on the
case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Packers Trial Again Postponed.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The trial of the
packinghouse corporations, indicted
for conspiracy in restraint of trade.
has been continued until Jan. 10. The
reason for the postponement IL that
the attorneys for both the government
and for the packinghouses are engaged
In other trials In the United States
district court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

eoya. TAXING POWDER CO. NEW YoRK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
IRELAND HAS NOTHING 70 SAY
Refuses 60 Discuss Roosevelt-S Storer
Correspondence.

New York. Dec. 1l.-Archbishop
Ireland. who was q central figure In
the correspondence Of President
Roosevelt and Bellamy Storer. just
made public, Is In the city at the MUIR
ray Hin hotel. When visited by re-
porters the archbishop stated that ev-
erybody should understand the deli
cacy OF his position and the impro-
priety on his part Of doing any talk
Ing In regard to the subject.
The visit OF his grace to the city at
this time is to attend the annual meet
ing OF the National Civic federation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Shaw AGAIN 10 the Rescue.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Secretary
Shaw has announced that he will de-
Dosit $10,O0O.000 in depository banks
and that he will buy $10.000.000 In
bonds Of 1907.