davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
JOE CANTILLON A
MALARIA GERM HIVE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 9-The cause of the slow re-
coverF of Joe Cantillon, manager of the Mil
waukee baseball club, made known today
after analysis of his blood, which showed
malaral germs.
Cantillon was operated upon two months ago
for gall stones, and the operation a
cessful one, yet the manager failed to recuper-
ate fast expected He returned home
from the hospital at Rochester, MIMI, and it
was expected that he would quickly regain his
strength, but he suffered from daily fever and
made such slow progress that it was feared that
he was suffering from blood poisoning, and he
returned to the hospital.
The finding of the malarial germs is great
relief to his friends, and he is now certain to
be back home within week we'll man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
F1RsT R1cHocHET PLAY.

After lending East high a couple Of players
to fill up the reduced ranks of it's riehochet team
North took the crimson players into camp by a
score of 2 to O.. The game was played at the
Casino rink last night and was the first of the
high school richochet series. The next game
scheduled is that between North high and the
university freshmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

t3Beards Make Not Philosophers. -
A flowing beard may give a man
wise appearance, but it cannot put
brains into his head. No more can
pretty label put good whiskey into a
bottle. The quality of Pickwick Rye
consistently backs up its label.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
: WORKING FOR DULUTH --
Flour City Curriers' Getting in Form for
~. Bonspiel. .s..--

b At the Flour City Curling club last night
rink skipped by Sam Hastings defeated a bunch
chaperoned by George Labatt by score of Is
to l. Hastings and his men put up an excellent
exhibition of the game and Labatt and his crew
We're unable to CIT in o.: them.
The ice at the rink is in good condition and all
four sheets are kept constantly busy by en-
thusiasts getting in form for the Duluth bon
spiel or training up for some local match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
SOLDIERS AT BASEBALL
Company B and Company D to Play in
st. Paul Tonight.

The Company indoor baseball team goes
to st. Paul tonight, where it will play the open
ing game of the National Guard season there
against the Company u aggregation. The Min
neapolis team is fast and contains several men
who have made record in university athletics
and few men from the northern league The
teams will line up as follows:
Co. D. ST PAUL CO r. MinneanoIis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
WINTER SPORTS AND PASTIN1ES TO THE FORE
BADGERS NAY BE
AMONG The DEAD
Eminent Educators Plan to Knife
the Athletics at Wis
consin "U.'
Journal speoial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis. Jan. 9.-The faculty of the
University Of Wisconsin has received report
fl ON the athletic investigation committee which
practically puts stop to all intercollegiate ath-
letics as far as Wisconsin is concerned.
While no information will be given out from
headquarters, it is learned from reliable sources
that the committee recommended that intercolle-
The committee claims that 1t is impossible to
leform the game under present conditions. and
has decided to do away with it temporarily
For two hours the faculty members discussed
the matter and they practically were unani-
nous in favor Of adopting the committees rec.
ommendat TONS 'tEAs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
MUMM THE WINNER.

Arthur Mumm won the first of the amateur
skating races on rollers at the Central rink
last night. He was never headed after gaining
and Bohen third. Tonight F. A. Dow, John Ro-
land Jesse Parr and John Clark viii race in the
second contest of the series
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

Journal Special Service.
Iowa City. Iowa. Jan. 9.-Captain Marc Cat
lin Of the University Of Chicago football team
was elected last night by the Iowa board Of
athletic control trainer of the Iowa athletic
team during the coming spring. -,
Catlin will have entire charge of the track
men, Of whom about fifty will be out early this
season. Catlin's work begins today.
He viii devote his energies to the develop
ment Of number of promising men for the
state meet and the big-ni conference meet In
June. Catlin refused the offer of the South
Dakota university of higher salary SO that he
Coach Palmer predicts that Catlin will do
good work here. He believes that with his
prestige the Chicago man will be beneficial to
Iowa athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
AMATEuR B1LL1ARD PLAY.

Tupple and Force are now to the front in the
courthouse amateur billiard handicap at the
vendome. Tupple playing at 65, defeated Fos-
seen, playing at so, by a score Of IS to a.
Force. scratch. defeated Allen. a 60 man, in the
evening play. The score was 100 to SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
SAINTS WANT INDOOR GAMES.

The indoor baseball team of the Amateur Ath-
letic association of ST. Paul is looking for games
with any teams in the state For games address
A. A. A.. East Sixth street, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
Frowned on Scheme.

The other Class magnates, however, tabooed
the scheme and declared that they would do their
business in the open at the meeting. A walk
out by the four magnates at the meeting today
is not altogether unexpected.
There is likely to be brief struggle over the
proposed change in the constitution giving the
Glass A leagues equal powers in the national
body with all the other minor leagues. This sub
ject occupied most of the time Of the committee
On revision of the constitution. which was in
session for several hours yesterday The men,
bers Of this committee. Messrs. Shively, O'Brien,
Taylor, Kayanaugh and o. Rourke, said today
they could not discuss the proposed changes in
the constitution until after their report had been
submitted to the national meeting, but it Is
known that suggestion to give Class leagues
equal powers with all the other leagues was not
approved in the committee. se.. Ia, SO
Mike Kelley, who is in charge of the Mime
apolis team, says that the millers will train in
Davenport, Iowa. next spring. The St. Paul
team probably will go to st. Joseph, Mo-, while
Milwaukee will train in Des Moines.
There will be trouble over St.. Joseph next
spring, as the Western association wants to put
| team in that town, while the Western league
still claims the territory. This question may
come up today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
sSMITHY SUES FlTz .... =. :.
FOR BREAKING FLOOR
Journal snecial Service.


Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 9.--Robert Fitzsim-
mons will have reason to remember his visit
to Sioux Falls. He has been made defendant
in damage suit, growing out of the collapse
of the floor in the blacksmith shop. The action,
which is for $500, commenced by Mrs. c. c.
Carpenter, owner Of the building in which the
floor collapsed. - .i.E@1 en- '@tt q
Owing to the commencement of the damage
suit, Fitzsimmons and his wife will stay in
Sioux Falls the remainder of the week. .g4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
Report Out Today.

It is expected the report will be formally acted
upon and made public this afternoon. In its
report, it Is believed the committee urges
general participation in athletics of all students
and to this end favor the organization Of class
and society teams. 1t is on this point that the
influence of Faculty Athletic Director Adams has
made itself felt ~ -"I
When football is abolished it is only a aues-
ton Of short time before all competitive ath-
letics ust go. Football receipts furnish the
funds to keep the other departments on their
feet. - -. .."..
Football will not be abolished at Wisconsin
without a fight. The entire student body and
the greater portion Of the alumni are In favor
of the game, and will use all their efforts to
have 1t continue. It is said that the reason the
faculty did not take final action yesterday was
because they wished to sound prominent Madison
alumni the proposition. H..
Football Men to Fight.
The football men. backed up by strong STU
dent sentiment, will commence campaign at
once to have the faculty delay Its acceptance
Of the recommendations. They claim that they
have not been given an opportunity to state
their side of the case. ~. H..
The committee which recommended the aboli-
ton of football consists Of Dean Birge Pro-
fessors, Munroe, Turner, schlichter. Trowbridge
and jackson,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
California Company Will
Settle All Of Its
Losses in Full.

TYHOSE persons holding policies
written by the California In
surance Company will be paid
dollar for dollar for the losses
they sustained In the fire. When the
stockholders of the company gathered
yesterday morning at the Office. ESQ
California street. they gamely con-
sented to pursue this course and con-
tinue in business as heretofore.
Ninety per cent OF the stockholders
We're present when President Newell
called the meeting to order. He briefly
stated the condition of affairs and
asked for expressions of opinions. At
torney Gerstle iIlni ediately moved that
the stockholders stand by their guns,
pay their losses in full and renew the
battle as though nothing had happened.
There was not dissenting voice In
the room Every stockholder was for
this policy. AS soon as the preliminary
details are settled the work of paying
out the money to the policy holders
will commence.
The California Insurance Company
was formed year ago last June. and
being local concern wrote great
Gcal ef business here. It's losses il
the fire totalcd sl,250. .oG0. OF this
100000 was paid some time ago when
the company, being Without funds and
resources. was apparently in sorry
plight.
The officers were in a quandary as
TO what policy to pursue, and several
days ago called for meeting of the
stockholders. hoping this would result
In some sort of adjustment The stock
holders gathered, and when they all
agreed to pay their losses in full even
the officers were forced to admit that
they were dumfounded.
The company has capital Of 100000
and its surplus represents $3.50. 600.
When the I'VE assessments are levied
1t means that the stockholders will
have to pay $40 month on each share
till the balance or the losses. $3.50, 200
are paid up.
Most Of the stockholders of the com
pauy sustained heavy losses to their
various other interests. They are all
local capitalists and business men, and
naturally we're posse ssed of valuable
holdings here. They are all determined
70 stand by tneir guns pay their debts
and do their share toward the rehabili-
tation Of Lfe city
1t was feared by many that the Cali
fornta would surely 60 into the hands
OF a receiver shortly after the fire.
But the company sprung a mild sur
prise some weeks ago when 1t com
neneed to pay dollar for dollar on
s7oo.0gD OF It's losses. Those who were
aet paid we're beginning 10 fear for
the worst but their days OF anxiety
sre over now since the action of the
company yesterday.
We intend 10 make 4 BID for more
BUSINESS than We ever did before said
an officer Of the company Yesterday.
When we pay our losses In full there
VIII be a magnificent field for US. Bust
ness has been brisk since We settled
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10

continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which SO many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the rea-
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are eorre-
spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in.law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness. and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years
of experience In treating female ills,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Nrs.T.
c. Willadsen obtaining Ia She writes:
Dear Mrs Pnkham:
I" I can truly say that voa have saved my
life. and cannot express nv gratitude IN
words Before [ wrote IN you telling You
how felt. | had doctOred for over two wears
steady. and spent lots Of norey in medicines
besides. but it all failed TO 10 me any good. I
had female trouble sn1would daily have faint
ing spells. bac5Sarha, bearing-dovn pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased / wrote TO Won for your ad-
vice and received a letter full of Instructions
Just what to do and also commenced to take
Lydia f. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound,
and have been restored to perfect health.
Had IL not been for you I would have been
IN my grave to-day"
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound for restoring women's health.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
MORE ASSETS FOR SEIZURE.
May Attseh the North Germans D
Eastern DEPOSITS

The North German Fire Insurance
Company of Hamburg is likely TO have
all its assets on deposit In the United
states attached by it's San Francisco
policy holders The North German has
not Withdrawn from the United States
and IL cannot remove these assets to
the mother country Without so doing.
The policy zholders are Watching every
movement OF the corporation and will
probably bring attachment proceedings
within the next few days
It is estimated that the North Gerna n
of Hamburg has about s1,oo0,oe0 en- de-
posit in the United States. These as
sets are in cash. securities and real es-
tate. Most OF 1t is deposited with the
Insurance Commissioners of the States
in which it is doing business. 1t has
5000, geo i'm New York alone
p 1--WE will not rush the attachment
proceedings" said Attorney William j.
Herrin. who represents many policy
holders. There is plenty of time.
When we get thoroughly organized we
can tie up this money SO that 1t cannot
be removed across the water. / think
that some such proceeding will be be-
gun in a few days
Word has been received that the at
taehments brought by the policy hold
ers against the s565,o0e New YORK find
denosited by the Trans Atlantic Fire
insurance Company of Hamburg have
been successfully levied. The fund is
now tied up until the courts decide the
merits of the policy holders claims. No
other Trans Atlantic assets can be found
in the United States at the present time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
CONDEMNS WATER
Of TWO LAKES.

The Board OF Health at a special
meeting yesterday adopted q reseIa-
tion condemniflg the waters of Lake
Mercea and Lake Honda as unfit for
human consumption. Chemical analyses
SHOW that the water Is contaminated
by sewage and other foul elements
1t is said that the polluted drainage
OF the sAlmshouse flows into the lakes
Ths lakes are part OK tre system Of
the Spring valley Water Company and
the condemnation will prevent the eem-
pany from utilizing the supply
The beard directed that a request
be made to. Rudolph Spreekels. chair
man OF the Relief Committee, for funds
sufflcient to pay for fifty additional
laborers. These men will be detailed to
disinfeet the lavatories, of which forty
one have already been suppressed and
ten new ones Installed at the various
refugee camps.
The board called on the Relief COM
inittee to supply five barrels Of crude
petroleum for the purpose Of ex4
terminating mosquitoes at stagnaht
pools in the Pottero.
The request of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum that the Camp Lake refugees
be removed from It's lot on Laguna
street was referred to Colonel Lake,
WHO is in charge Of the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
NEW POINT RAISED
FOR ROLMGREN.
Allowed to Take Appeal
Because Clerk Added
Entry on Indictment
AN OLD PRACTICE

Good luck seems to attend upon Gus
tave A. Holmgren in his efforts 10 de-
cline the distinction of becoming
guest Of the State. Notwithstanding the
favorable letter of recommendation in
the shape of an indictment for per-
jury presented by the Federal Grand
Jury. Upon the petition of his attor-
ney, Marshall B. Woodwork. United
States District Judge De Haven yes
terday gave permission for a writ OF
error to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals from the verdict OF con-
viction at the second trial, and the
matter will be determined by the
higher court upon very novel con
tention.
Holmgren was twice convicted by
juries in the United States District
Court of having committed perjury
while appearing as a witness for a
Scandinavian sailor seeking naturali
cation. The first conviction was set
aside by Judge De Haven on technical
grounds; the second conviction Is
sought to be voided by Mr.. Woodworth
on the ground that the indictment
handed TO the second jury before re-
firing bore upon It's back statement
by the clerk OF the court that Holm
gren. upon the first trial. had been con-
victed on the third count. This was
the only count before the jury on the
second hearing. In connection with
his motion Mr.. woodworth filed an
affidavit of Charles c. Carpenter, q
Juror who had voted for conviction on
the second trial. In wEich Mr. Carpen-
ter declares that the statement of
the prior conviction on the back OF
the indictment had created an un-
favorable opinion in his mind against
the defendant.
This is the first time this point
has been raised. 1t has been the prac-
tice Of courtroom clerks from a time
whereof the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary TO note upon the
backs OF the Indictment the history
of The case but should the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals decide
that such notation may be prejudlcial
to the defendant the practice will be
discontinued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
IRE NEEDED.
Education Board Makes
Estimate of Expense
for Supervisors Use
S3,595,000 ASKED FOR

In II letter &c ti.e f;'iocrvisots :,cstcr
day the Beard er Education submitted
stgge sJionS 1or the construction of Il
2a-ncer OF new buildings 10 relieve the
conSes~sc condition n The schools Ac-
co-a:nS 20 the plang o. the board the
sites ana ne buildings fcr the propose
schools will cost about s3,595, oo1. Fol
lowing are the schools recommended
in the coraElpHica Ion:
MexinIey seaoo, ,--.5o;itilwesterly cor
ner " roarcee-tl All castro streets
or-ek b1l.4as q t.clTe classrooi.fs'
New s.. oo-5h-aE4- and Grattan
streets; b.-c.z pullo.ug u sixteen class
11ars. al 9i.aa:y soaool-soath-
tesata streets; or-c,: 5I.1dsmg o. six
teen ciGsS-o0ms. TO COS 31o3, ,v0g; iand
site to. pe acquired q cozt O. 5SS,o2V.
Bay view District new scno9!l-
teenth avenue Soath; BRICK building OF
eighteen elasSroOnis, 20 cost SllS,0VV.
land site TO be acquired at cost of
Spring valley sehool-Broadway and
Larkin. streets; brick buiiein@ Of eigh-
teen classTooms, 70 cost =? 1900 200; site
SoAth End Scnooi---- -orner OF bacon
ana G.rard streets: trick building OF
twelve classrooms, TO cost $4,000: land
site to be acquired ar cost OF sll,eO9.
sutro Grammar 2choo!-41igatssnt th
avenue 225 feet soath from Point Eo-
bos a. enae; brick building of eighteen
ciassroorns, to cost Sll9.0J0 and to be
located on PROPERTY belonging TO the
city and county.
Garfield Schooi-Union street, 1876
Feet vest of Montgomery street. brick
building OF sixteen classrooms, to cost
SloS,g06: land to be acquired at cost
OF $4,000.
sunnyslds school--Llppard avenue
md Berkshire street: frame BUILDING
of ten classrooms TO cost $4,000; lana
site to be acquired at cost of e7400. .
Park School--SiEtlf Avenue. near B
street; brick bull ding CT twelve class
ropnls. to cost Ss1 600
Bergerot Sch ooi-T y entY fourth ave
nue, near California street. frame build
ing OF eight elassroe en1s. to cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
PATIENCE is THE SLOGAN.
PoIicy-HoIaers Requested to Watt Be-
fore Commencing Legal Action.

The efficers OF tho Policy holders
League ADVISES all It's members to be
patient and await Developments. Many
OF the policy holders have displayed
signs of iinpatence. requesting the Of
fieers to commence at once legal action
against the insurance companies that
are denying liability. The league Of
every precaution to protect the policy
holders and as soon as the time is ripe
legal action will be commenced.
rhe league will probably be pre-
pared to register applicants for mem
bership next Wednesday morning at
the office In the Midway building, III
Market street
The executive committee of the
league consists OF the following: H.
Weinstocks president ex- oficiol. of the
firm Of weinstoek, Lubn & Co.; An
drew Carrigan, of Dunham Carrigan
& Hayden Company; Joseph Donohoe,
of the Donohoe-E Kelly Banking Com
pany; r. W. Dorhmann. OF Nathan
Dorhmann Company; j. d. Grant. of
Murphy, Grant & Co. and r.. M. Tobin,
of the Hibernis Savings and loan So
e.ety. -
A meeting OF the retail merchants
will be held at the White House, cor.
ner of Van Ness avenue and Pine
street. next Tuesday evening at
o'clock. at Which will be present the
executive committee and the attorney
of the league. They will explain their
plans of operation and give explanation
and information TO those who desire
it. Arrangements are also being made
for a like meeting with the jobbers.
to be held at an early date. In the
meantime information will be given to
Intending members at the once of the
league, from 2 to 5 p. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
ThA Parier cass.

The rapid rebuilding OF san Fran
cisco is nowhere more noteworthy than
in the direetion OF well appointed and
eonv eniently located cafes and restau-
Cafe that will open tomorrow at SOP
MeAllister street. corner of Van Ness
avenue. The proprieters are Dave II.
Hogan and Joe L. Jacobs, who formerly
conducted the oriental cafe on Powell
street and are well known TO the san
Francisco public. The Parlor Cafe has
been elaborately furnished and is un-
doubtedly the handsemest cafe In the
city. The choicest products of the mar
ket only will be handled as well as
the best selected wines and liquors.