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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Going to Calf This Winter?

Going to California This Winter? E
If SO, you are perhaps wondering
which is the best way to 60. The
Omaha Road !" offers the proper solu-
ton of this problem with their through
tourist car service by three different
routes as follows: -. sS..;;::i..: *
Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis 1850
pm; St. Paul $3.50 pm, going via
Omaha, Denver, ID. g. r. O., Salt Lake
City and the new Salt Lake route to
Los Angeles. This route is through the
scenic portion of the Rocky mountains.
Thursday car leaves Minneapolis $3.50
pm; st. Paul 9:O5 pm, going via
Omaha, Union Pacific and Southern Pa.
#cifc to San Francisco, thence down the
coast line to Los Angeles.
Saturday car leaves M Minneapolis 9:1O
ta.m. st. Paul 9:4D1 am, going via
Omaha, Kansas City and the Santa Fe
through the Land sof Sunshine.
This gives the traveller choice Of three
splendid routes, the best through cal
service, and all at q reasonable price
For full information regarding rates
s and service to California call on or ad.
dress j. A. o 'Brien, 900 ;Nicollet ave.
nue., MINNEAPOLIS, OF Z. a.. Whitaker
396 Robert street ((Ryan .HoteD, st.
Paul. S' ss5 -. 4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
SCALPER RECEIVES
JUST TREATMENT
Spectator In Yale Harvard Game
Tickets Is Arrested at
New Haven.
- :
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 24.-Yale and Har.
yard men were out on the streets of the city
almost before dawn had been dispersed by the
sun today, and most Of them displayed more
anxiety about breakfast than the weather or the
football battle which Will be fought ont on
Yale field this afternoon. The early morning
weather was chilly and the sky overcast, but
later this gave way to cloud-feeked blue
sky and q temperature which was blending OF
October balm with a sharp November breeze.
fore justice Of the peace and upon being
over number Of tickets In his possession to the
football ticket management. The man said he
paid $40 each for the tickets and had sold some
1or $2O each. warning was issued to the
public to the effect that the holder of tickets
bought upon the streets were liable to have such
tickets seized at the gates and the face value
returned to the holder
The members Of the football teams stayed
abed late. At Morris Cove the Harvard men
went for ramble along the shore after break
Iast and upon returning about 10 o'clock packed
up their effects and took special car into the
city, going to the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium for
lunch and to dress for the. game Head Coach
tion. .gt. -, - - so ''eaf
The Yale men breakfasted at Mrs. Armstrong;
40me on Wall street, instead of at the New
iiaven mouse, where their training table has
peen. Afterward the entire squad walked out
70 the Country club in WhitneyyfIle and rested
until noon, when they returned to town for din.
ner, going to the gymnasium to dress The
men were feeling good and Forbes, who ..s
mad stomach trouble this week, was as lively. "a
a cricket. 5s:.S s. - = -'e.s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
HO0SIER QUARTER 4. ! !. I
! GIVEN CLEARANCE !. R
Purdue Charge Of Professionalism
Is Not Supported by 4
Conference.
BY O,Louohlln.

Minnesota talns her last football for 1905 this
afternoon with Indiana as competitor. 4ester-
day the trouble over the eligibility OF captain
Jimmy Hare, captain Of the hoosier team, was
cleared UP and the great quarterback Is leading
his men against the gophers. This means more
work for the Minnesotans, as Hare Is one OF the
best quarters In the west, great klcKer ana
feld-goal expert. ~ k..1-
The trouble over Hares standing came up as
result of a protest Of Purdue. The Purdue
managers of athletics alleged that Hare last
summer played professional baseball with a team
at Noblesvilles Ind.
When DR.. Weatherly, chairman of the faculty
athletic comm ittee at Indiana heard of Purdue i
i action he Went to Noblesville and obtained evil
dence to the effect that Hare played on that
team but three days, and that the only compen-
sation he received was his carfare- and 25 cents
/ for his dinner Weatherly sent his proof to the
committee. Moran sent his proof to the commit
I tee also, and last night DR.. Weatherly received
telegram from Smith Of Iowa. chairman of the
committee, declaring Hare eligible to play. Hare
/ acknowledged that he did play on the team three
] days, but without compensation. .r-, to-. -
J Purdue's contention was that the playing of
Fred Johnson Of Carmel the same team for
money made Hare professional. Purdue, how
ever. was not successful in proving that Johnson
| played the team. = -
| Hares standing athlete was called to
hinnesota's attention at Chicago the day fol
lowing the game between the maroons and
/ Sophers. The, Minnesota authorities took the
position that 1t was a matter to be attended to
, by Indiana alone. The hoosier authorities were
/ told mat Minnesota would pay attention to
the Purdue charges and would not notice them
/ in any way. Indiana started to work to clear
up the standing Of Hare, and the eligibility
committee Of the conference has declared him
| clean handed. Il, ,.-
! Pleasant weather this morning sent attendance
prospects, up with big bound and It was ex-
pected the crowd this afternoon would be larger
( than that witnessing the Nebraska game. The
students held big mass meeting last night at
/! which members Of the Minnesota and Indiana
teams made speeches. Coach Sheldon delivered
an appreciation OF the rules and declared
that he expected close and interesting game
| today. 49,. 80 'r~,
Chicago defeated Indiana by score of 1913,
and the gophers would like to go over this
figure. Chicago wore down the boosters, tho, in
| the first hail. and did most Of the scoring toward
the close OF the game. Sheldons men are now
| In better condition and will take more of an
accounting than when they met the maroons.
| The gophers took their final workout of the
year on Northrop field last night, while the hoos-
aers worked at the big livestock pavilion at the
state fair grounds. The game was scheduled for
O'clock sharp and the probable lineup was as
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT
South Town Club to Have Boxing ani
- : ~: wrestling. @T

"A southtown club is arranging an athletic
entertainment for the evening Of Nov. n, to be
held at simmons hall on Seven Corners. Wrest-
several musical s numbers viii be- EVEN The
main event of the evening will be handicap
match in which Thomas RUSSELL the Midway
champion, has agreed to throw Albrecht and
Neeches each in fifteen minutes.
Ollie Courtarnanche, l. champion lightweight
wrestler of Minnesota. will wrestle for the best
two out, of three falls with George Murray OF
La Crosse, Wis. Bob Ryan, one of the famous
twins, will box four rounds with Roy Moore as a
windup Of the entertainment. :. ~ x: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
PARDELLO LOSES
TO FRANK G0ICH !
italian Wrestler Is Badly Injured
by Rough Work Of !. ). s. !.
- Champion. . .....
Journal. Special Service,

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Frank Gotch< defeated: Leo
Pardello in their championship match at Brooke
casino last night in straight falls after 80 min
utes and A.. seconds of the toughest wrestling
seen here since the Youson Lewis match at Tat
tersalrs: It would have taken Gotch much
longer to beat the tough italian had he not
wrenched Leo's left knee and torn. loose the
hgaments Of the upper part Of the leg with "a
toe and ankle hold after 3Osgmintftes and 20
seconds hard fighting in the FIRST bout. %s:eesss
Pardello suffered intense pain during the rest
Ing spell and at the end OF ten minutes stated
he would continue II he had to hobbles out on
one leg: He answered the call Of time for the
second bout, but it was only farce as to wres-
Ting as he groaned in agony directly Gotch
grasped his injured leg, and when Frenk secured
a. body and leg hold he permitted his opponent
to pin his shoulders to the mat without d strug-
GLE - 49, fzs:.. s-3 - 80
The match-or rather, the first bout--until
Gotch put Leo's leg out Of commission. was
more of fight than wrestling match Frank.
with the vast crowd roofing for him, slammed
the Italian around the ring If he were SaS dish
rag. He threw him against the ropes. ro;fIphed
MN IN close quarters. squeezed his head and
race with viseiike grips and made Leo look like
a. novice; This was while sparring for holds.
downed him. ~: = r.. {. 2. - "Aon NC NC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Y0S''T] won !. GAME
b. FOR VANDERBILT
Michigan's Coach Paraded Side
Lines with: Dan Nc Gligan
-. - at Thursdays Battle. r.; ~
journal Special Service.

Nashville; Tenn, Nov Vanderbilt; uniyer-
sity's football team. defense on its own three.
foot goal line three times against the Carlisle
Indians Thursday sina the eane which ended a to
o in favor OF the southern eferen has sstim,-
lated a great circle in the south to test the
strength of the southern eleyeps and those Of the
east. Carlisle's victory over Pennsylvania their
signal triumph over Minnesota and their close
game witf Harvard early in the season, places
the YaRaerbilt eleven, so far as southern ex-
perts AtS5 concerned; IN a class with the best
Coach Yost Of Michigan, who saw the game,
was at the Side Of Coach McGuigin Of Vanderbilt
hurry up points Of advice to McGuigin. the lnfter
pupil of Yost at Ann Arbor, several years ago
and altho it was not generally noticed, the Zeal
cause of Vanderbilts field goal from the 17-yard
line was traceable directly to Yost, who pleaded
with McGuigin to megaphone to the team The
order to attempt field goal =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
UTES AT FORT MEADE
Tedious Overland Journey Of Eighteen
Days Comes to an End. ,z..
Special to. Tha Journal - -. : 49,, -

Sturgls, s. D., Nov. 24.-The Ute
Indian band, guarded by troops from;
the Sixth cavalry, =camped one mile
night, and passed thru town this fore.
noon on their way to Fort Meade, two
miles east. The Indians will be camped
on. Alkai creek for the winter. There
are 800 squaws and $50 men. in the
band. ALL Of them are poorly clad and
in sullen mood, indicated by squaws
throwing stones at a photographer who
tried to take their pictures yesterday.
The troops left. Wyoming 3with the In
dams for Fort Meade on Nov. 6, and
have travelled $50 miles. The effect of
the long, severe trip has left it's marks
upon them .5,E%H n - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
EDGELEY WOULD
Be COUNTY SEAT
LA INQUIRE MUST DEFEND ITS
Z; PRESENT POSSESSIONS.
County Has No Permanent Buildings
and Under New Law the Seat Can
Be Removed by Majority vets
only-Edgeley Is, Raising $4,000 for
a. Courthouse.

a. COURTHOUSE. .s-ag=..-s.e. So d.
Special to The Journal. ..-.. ~ -
so Edgeley, N. D., Nov. 24-what- promises to
be: one of the most exciting county seat fights
In the history Of North Dakota Is in its first
stages In La Moure county. The fight will be
between the towns Of Edgeley and La Moure,
the county seat being in the latter.
At the last session the North Dakota legisla-
ture passed a law making only majority vote
necessary to determine the location Of the county
seat In counties which owned no permanent
buildings. This Law was passed for the benefit
of one or two new counties in the western part
Of the state, but it was later discovered that
La Moure county came within the scope Of the
law -a=-Ss -.-.-s-,,,z---
The residents of Edgeley and the west end of
La Moure county have taken advantage of tits
law and are raising a $4,000 bonus to build a
courthouse in Edgeley and will endearor to bring
the matter to vote at once.
The contest will be a hot one, as the feeling be-
tween Edgeley and La Moure is none too good
to start with. and the chances are that the
courts in the last analysis viii determine the
controversy. %s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
PASTOR is UNDER .
A WIIH Il: FIRE
Trial Of Rev. John H. Swift for
Attempted BlacAmail Begun
So at Des Moines.
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24.-The
trial Of Rev: John H. Swift, formerly
OF Winterset, Iowa, which opened in
the federal court here yesterday, on q
charge Of using the United States
mails to extort money from w. J.
Cornell, banker, started out like an
ecclesiastical investigation.
Three ministers have been brought
into The case and the testimony deals
with "a; church organist, q soprano So.
lolst,. tenor, choir director, choir
practices and congregational meetings
at which the feeling over the Swift
Cornell controversy ran at fever heat.
The most damaging testimony against
the defendant was given by Rev. James
A. Bennett, travelling evangelist, who
declared that Swift had confessed to
him his readiness to discontinue mail
ing the anonymous letters providing
Attorney Walter McHenry for. the
defense made an impassioned plea that
this testimony should be overruled for
the reason that the conversation is
said to have. taken place in the house
of Rev. Mr.. Swift and was overheard
by Mrs: Swift, who by. the ruling of
Judge Mcpherson is disqualified from
giving testimony in the federal court
" tIe ground LlaL3 Sne is the wife OF
the defendant. : Mr.. McHenry com.
planned that the ruling deprived the
defense of its only means Of refuting
the Bennett testimony. .$ 80 S
Rev. Mr.. Bennett testified that he
was called to Winterset to assist Swift
in a revival. Swift was then engaged
in sending out the anonymous letters
I to Mrs. w. j.. Cornell, Mrs. Albert
Turner, mother Of Miss Effie Turner
Bennett testified that Swift told him
that if were offered "a sufficient
sum of money by I. Cornell maybe j
wouldn't circulate the letters. :
Swift admits sendings out the anony.
was 70 break up an intimacy which he
seonsid ered Improper. 81 755
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Hard on Chapman.

Little interest is being taken as yet in the
matter Of the speaker. However, both factions
Of the party are hard at work and the machine
has launched candidate, Representative f. B.
Chapman of Williams county, Chapman was
elected to the house two years ago, and served
In the last session as chairman OF the steering
committee The, bills Mckenzie wanted buried
were promptly buried, and Chapman worked in
and out Of season to head OF legislation which
was obnoxious to the machine. aS4Eg u.
AT the close OF. the session Senator Hans
brough had created a; second federal bank ex-
aminer for the state and secured the appoint
ment OF Chapman, who has since served in that
capacity. He recently rendered his resignation
to become effective, OH Jan. 1. It is alleged
however, that the resignation will not be acted
upon and that at the expiration OF the session
arrangement would be both convenient and profit
able Tor Cha pnnan +T.2 SO $500,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
.ECKERSALL PLAYS
HIS LAST GAME
Great Little Quarterback Finished
His Brilliant Career Today
at Chicago.
journal special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-chicago wound up Its foot
ball schedule for this year with the University
OF Nebraska eleven as its opponent. The game
also marked the close OF the football career
OF Captain Eckersall OF the maroons, who has
brought victory to his team SO often in the
last four years by his dropkicking, and Coach
Stagg and the, members Of the maroon eleven
have made no secret of their. intention to make
Eckersall's. work feature in this his last
game In collegiate life. ): ..a.5t 81.
Marshall field had been nursed as tenderly
as an infant all week, and even up to half an
hour Of the time when the game was scheduled
to begin the heavy layers Of hay and canvas
were kept on the gridiron. The two elevenA
therefore, had fast, springy field to play on,
and; with but little wind blowing and the air
crisp and bracing, conditions were almost per-
feet for fast football
Minnesota early in the season defeated Ne
braska 13 to 0. Chicago, with conditions favor
ing their open-feld play, figured on much
higher score than this, and Captain Eckersall's
dropkicks were expected to cross the bar more
than once: Nebraska hardly expected to win,
but had been especially coached for Eckersall
and hoped to hold the score to a comparatively
low, figure, with perhaps a touchdown a
place kick to Nebraskas credit when time was
called. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
MATsoN ANSWERS WAsEM 3
Local heavyweight Would Meet the St
~ q ~> Louis Wrestler. asi'. i, = n

Carl Matson has accepted the challenge Of
Oscar Wasem, the St. Louis heavyweight wrest-
LEI and is willing to meet the tconqueror Of
fers from different business men to raise purse
and the match will be for the best two out; OF
three falls and winner take ALL Articles had
It u.s. expected that the men will come to terms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
: TRAINMEN AT FAULT.

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov X "a Coroner Carson
today rendered his verdict on the recent wreck
Of the Immigrant train on the Baltimore 8.
engineer of the first section of the immigrant
train; Samuel ]. Moste, conductor Of the freight
the freight Train are held resnonsibie for tbe
wreck. The railroad company was not censured.
All three men have been arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Nebraska
CORNELL ELEVEN ). :.
FL. 4: In FINAL WORKOUT
Journal Special Service.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 24.-After an hours prac-
tice before crowded grandstand, the lid was
suddenly put on at Percy field yesterday after
noon, and everyone was excluded from the grid
iron. =. What transpired behind the gates will
not be known until after Thanksgiving day, but
1t was dark before the men returned, to the
clubhouse. This was Cornells last day Of work
this week The men will be allowed to lay
on today to watch the Cornell freshmen play
the PENNSYLVANIA youngsters on Percy field. The
varsity Is almost ready for the contest with the
quakers, and will be handled with care from now
until Thanksgiving day. Yesterdays work
showed that Cornell is in good form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Low Rates To tha Southeast.

Commencing December 18th and on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month thereafter until March, 1907, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell one-way colonist tickets at nearly
half fare to points in Alabama, Louis
lana and Mississippi. For further in
formation apply to- G. D. Fisher, City
Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet: avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids N.

that a1d mature are always
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough, aids expectoration, relieves
the lungs. opens the secretions, thereby
aiding nature in throwing off a cold
and restoring the system to. healthy
condition. It is famous FOR its cures
of colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. -. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Twitchell and Putnam.

. While the insurgents have not vet put forth
a candidate, REPRESENTATIVE Twttchell OF Cass Is
the logical man for the position. He. Is able,
slider the speakership, preferring to remain on
the floor. /. fsl = go; ss SIS
Representative Putnam Of Eddy county ii
being mentioned for the place and would be ex-
ceilcnt material. He is a new man. has no en-
tangling alliances, and is a stanch friend of
good government. He is well educated. expert
enced In public affairs and energetic. He would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
BASKETBALL ToNTGHT

The Lynda1es will play. the fast Holconohs -
the nyndale gymnasium tonight Both teams
aee sea TOR ass place in the Twin
lineup: 49,. = - = W. 4: ihe
LLyhuales- '1 Holcombs-
Cahaley. ......... left forward ..Weismann
Neison. right forward H Nicholson
y: Schooley ..center ............ Meeker
McGracken. =. right guard. r. Nicholson
j. Scnooley. LEFT guard ......... Arundel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
BAULT TAKES PURSE

Before a large crowd at the Casino rink last
night Bert Bault defeated Joe Munich in the
one-mile roller skating race, thereby winning
the purse of 800 and retaining his title These
men will skate a one-mile exhibition race to-
night and Bault will leave for Spokane Mon
day.
Herbert Franson, fast local boy. has Is.
yued challenge to Bault, but the champion
has not as yet considered it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
International rive stock

Exposition at Chicago, Dec. rs. $3.50
for the round trip via Chicago Great
Western Railway. Tickets on sale Dec
LIST to 5th. Return limit Dec, 10th.
For further information apply to G. D.
Fisher, city ticket agent, corner Nicol.
let avenue and Fifth street. Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
DON'T
LIKE |l.]|;' Mr.. CHAPMAN
THEY SAY HE'S TOO CHUMMY
WITH THE MACHINE.
Scheme Is Matching to Organize the
Legislature by Means Of a Coalition
= Between Insurgents and the Thir-
teen Democratic Members Two in
the Public Eye for Speaker.
Special to. The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Valley Odty, N. D., Nov. 24.-Political inter
est In North Dakota centers in the legislature
and Its complexion, machine or reform Both
factions Of the republican party are, at work.
while the democrats are trying to form an ALI
ance with the reform element Of the dominant
party. x s x, go $50. ) = =
The insurgent republicans would like an or
ganization Of both houses Of the legislature
which win be anti-machine and yet solely re-
publican. It is probable that this cannot be
accomplished The thirteen democrats in tn.
next legislature win probably form an alliance
with the insurgent republicans and organize
both houses, the democrats agreeing to SUPPORT
republican legislation IL the insurgents will sup.
port the democratic governor $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
No Opium In Chamberlain Cough
Remedy 5.sTlAs

There is not particle Of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since 1t
was first offered to the public. It is an
safe medicine for child as for an
adult. This remedy is famous for its
cures of colds and Group, and can al
ways be depended upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
CLASS FOOTBALL.

Before crowd of high school students the an.
nual class football games Of General high were
played of yesterday afternoon at Nicollet park In
the first game of the day the seniors defeated
the juniors by score Of 5 to O and In the
second the sophomores downed the freshmen by
the score Of IA to o. The two winning teams
were then matched and after two long halves
time was called with each teams total at 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
GREAT COMMUNICATING RECORD
Tackman Kept an Ear Going Wagon
* 81 ward All the Time.
GREAT

! ECLARKSVILLE, IOWA.-A corn huskfna
record that is expected to stand for some
time has been established at the F. H. Nordman
farm. In Fremont township. Between o'clock
in the morning and $40 in the afternoon Albert
sTackman husked and cribbed lao bushels &oi
corn, taking it to the crib In three loads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
SPEARS VICTORIOUS

George Spears in their billiard match at the
Colonial parlors last night and Spears won out
by score OF 300 to 1856. Ferris made a good
start and for a time looked to be Spears mas.
ter, but the latter took a brace and won out