davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
FALL RIVER WAGES
BORDEN FORCED THE HAND OF
OTHER EMPLOYERS.

FALL RIVER. Mass. November 23-M%
c. d. Borden. owner OF the Fall River Iron
Works mills. today posted a notice of n 10
per cent increase in the wages OF the 5000.
employees, to take effect November ~ :.
The Manufacturers Association later,
granted the full 10 per cent increase in5
wages demanded by its operatives. .
IL was thought that the action by Mr.
Borden, who is not a member of the Manu.t
Iacturers Association. forced the latter body
10 grant the demands of the employees of ths
seventy textile corporations in the associa-
tion Tor an Increase OF 10 per cent. to taks,
erect on the same date. The association
onered per cent increase. but the opera.
yves refused to accept IT, threatening to
strike, next Wednesday. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
KING GEORGE ARRIVES.
Warmly Welcomed by King Victor
Emmanuel.

nohh' November 23-King George of
Greece arrived here this afternoon. He wa
received at the railroad station by King
Victor Emmanuel Premier Gioletti Foreipr,
Minister .Tittoni. the Marquis Viscount,.
Venosta, the ex-foreign minister. and aft
the other dignitaries of state. Accompanied
by kSng Victor Emmanuel, King Georges
drove to the palace, escorted by a detacb.1.
ment OF cuirassiers. The route to the pal.s
ace was, beautifully decorated with thes
Greek and Italian colors while the stars
ana stripes were displayed from the houses
OF the American residents. The two soyerS
elgns were Warmly acclaimed by the throngs
OF people assembled to witness the Greek,
monarchs arrival -
AT the railroad station the mayor and
other municipal officers gathered outsidei
the depot and welcomed King George In the
name OF Rome, while a large group of Carl.
bahfans. in their traditional red shirts
made an enthusiastic demonstration in honas
or of the royal visitor. :
NO sooner had the royal party entered
the Qufrinal than an imposing demonstra2
ton on the part of the people assembled
around the building compelled King George
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
to appear twice the balcony and bow
sthelr Acknowledgements of the enthusiastic
cheers for their majesties and for Greece. al.
Some time alter King george drove to ths
Pantheon and deposited wreaths on the
tombs OF King Victor Emmanuel l and
King Humbert :
More Anarchists Arrested
In anticipation of the arrival here
today of King George of Greece, who
Is to be the guest Of King Victor
Emmanuel, the police last night and
this morning made several additional arrests
Of suspected anarchists. King George
passed the Austrian frontier last night and
reached Florence in safety this morning .
He was warmly welcomed everywhere. AS
further precaution several ambulance
posts have been established along the route,
which the king will follow after reaching
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Crushed by Cars.

Frank Goldstein. twenty-four years Of
age, residing at ITO Quincy street north
east, and employed as a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was seriously
injured this morning while working In the
freight yard at New York and Florida ave-
nues He was coupling a car, II Is stated.
when he was crushed. both legs being frac-
tured above the knees.
The ambulance was summoned from the
Casualty Hospital and Goldstein removed
to that Institution. 1t was stated this af-i
ternoon that his condition Is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Two Killed in Wreck.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. November
23-Eastbound Colorado Midland passenger
train No. 6 collided with two light engines
at Ivanhoe early today and it Is reported
that two passengers were killed and sew
eral injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Teller Everly Arrives in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, November 23.-Chares H.
Everly, indicted teller of the st. Louis
Union Trust Company, who was arrested
Tuesday at Morrison. Col. on the charge
of enlightenment was brought to st. Louis
today by Detective Edward Schenck.
Mrs. Everly is Frustrated with grief be-
cause of her husbands indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
shrinkage in Standard OIL Stock.

NEW YORK, November 23-The stock
of the Standard Oil Company sold at 500
on the, curb market today. This is its low
est price for years. At this price the
stock shows a shrinkage in market value
of more than 1921 ,000.0O0 since the high
price of January of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Campaign Committee to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for q
meeting of the campaign committee of the
Woman's Relief Corps at Schmidt's Hall.
SIC 9th street northwest. tomorrow even-
ing. at 7:3O o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
LACROSSE AT TIE s'Uns

An. effort will be made by the st. Paul La
crosse club to introduce their game at the uni
sversity. An exhibition game will be played al
soon as the wea Their permits and the Saints ex
pet the studepts to fall into line and make
the sport one of the leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
AGGHs w1N. RI no "a

The Riyersides Of Minneapolis were not ii the
running insstheir basketball game with the state
agricultural school team, the latter winning by
the score Of 81 y 13 s#ss 1 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Everything Worth While in Sport Is Gathered Here
FOOTBALL AGAIN
TO The FRONT


Az the result Of the second Angel confer
ence Friday, in Chicago, football again has
the boards at the university, ana me em u;.,
OF the proposed rules on Minnesota Is the prin-
eipaI theme Of undergraduate discussion. There
seems to be a unanmity Of opinion that the
Minnesota faculty council Will anirm It's FORMER
action and adopt the Angel rules, and on
this assumption student interest centers around
Two propositions, the retention Of Dr. Williams
as coach and the effect Of the conference rules
on the makeup of the Minnesota Team. .,,,a
DIR. Williams is at present serving his thlro
year under ,three-year contract, mace ~
1908, but new contract, calling Tor MS ser.
vices for three more years ana gong lnto
effect in August next, was drawn up oy inc
athletic board and officially closed In January
last In this new contract there Is stipula;
ton to the effect that the new contract snaIl
not be binding In case rules are passed oy
the Big Nine The retention of DR.. Williams
seems assured in light OF the conference rule
that coaches must be members OF the facuits,
the gopher coach being tutor in the medical
Schools. The students are unanimously In favor
Of carrying out the doctors contract anu
argue that as the conference did not pass
possible, It would be breach Of good faith to
il any way modify the contract.
IN regard to the makeup Of the 1905 team;
assuming that the conference rules are aaopteo
be the only sufferer on the gopher squad;
Brush came to Minnesota from Macalester' ana
he has played two years on the M1nnesota
team, he received degree at Manchester: how
ever. and as the members Of the Angel con-
ference decided that the rule barring students
holding collegiate degrees from PLAYING on IN
thsre seems to be little hope Of Brush playing
again for the maroon and gold, The confer
enee, however, refuses to make the three-yeal
eligibility rule retroactive, and Earl Current,
aBobbie" Marshall, Dan Smith and Jim Kremer
viii DO eligible to play next fail, II they dc
not receive university degrees in the mean
time. such catastrophe Is not receiving con
sidsration on the campus.
The Question OF the final adoption Of the
rules IS viii i come before the Minnesota faculty
council during the first week in April. and
as rumors are afoat on the campus that a
certain element among faculty members ia
yors the total abolition Of football, it is proba
bic that the undergraduates will In some way
= express their sentiment in regard to the game
as tanSible evidence Of undergraduate feeling
# Dean F. s. Jones, gopher representative al
the conference, arrived home yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
BEST MEN NOT PUT J
ON OLYMPIC TEAM
Selection Committee Open to Gen.
sure for Choice Of Men to
Represent America.

phila delphia. March 12-with the announce
nent of the team which Is to represent the
United States at the Olympic games b Atnen ns
April 22-May 2, those who are conversant with
track and field athletics in this country are ap-
lrised of the fact that this team does NOT ny
any means represent the full strength OF TINS
country Not only did the selection committee
fail TO make use Of the best club athletes avail
able but it made effort whatever to secure
any of the crack college athletes Of the east OF
west. The committee has explained us iallot 70
10 pick men now In college, by its ina ility to
get the consent OF college authorities TO Aet
their undergraduates make the trip, for 1t Would
compel the students to miss most OF their last
terms work. :,
Tt is unfortunate for the athletic prestige OF
the United States that college men have to be
barred from membership on the team. why inc
Olympic committee selected the unreasonable
dates it did for these sports Is lncomprehensl
Bile. This is the first time since the revival Of
the famous Hellenic sports in 1895 that the
games have been held SO early The charge mas
been made. and not denied, that the games
were arranged for this date for the express
purpose of precluding the attendance of Ameri
cas- best athletes. 1t is an absolute 1mpossl
Kitty for the college men to attend at this
time of the year, and only by making sacrifices
can the best club athletes get themselves In con
d1t1on so early. For the same reason many Of
the best English university athletes will be un
athletes who have always been made to Tool
ridiculous In competition with Americans, vii
have an easier time. < z-= -
An investigation Of the records reveals the re
markable fact that the team which represent
the United States could be beaten easily by :;
team Of college stars picked from the cas-
and west AS matter of fact, the eastern
intercollegiate champions could turn the trick b.
themselves. In making such q comparison thos
events only are considered which correspond t
the events in which there will be competition
at Athens. These are the 1o0-yard dash, 40
$50 and mile runs, 120-yard hurdles, runnin
broad jump, high jump. pole vault and shotpur
These correspond to the 1oo-metre dash. 400
500 and 800 metre runs 11O-metre hurdle
the other special events being the same. ~,
The following table Of comparisons shows HOY
orr Olympic team would be beaten by team
which could be selected from athletes now 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
CROWDS WATCH
NELSON TRAIN!
Boxing Part Of the Preparatory
Program Has Been
Finished.

Journal Special Service. 49,
Philadelphia, March 1.-THE great amount Of
interest aroused in the bout between Nelson and
McGoycrn, was shown yesterday by the Outpour-
ing Of sportsmen to Essington to see the former
go thru his training. Fully 1000 persons were
present No such crowd has ever before been
seen at a puglist's camp in or near this city.
The crowd saw Nelson roam around outside
Rosedale inn nearly all day. Manager Nolan
is enteavoring to keep him out Of doors much
as possible They saw him do very little train
ing, tho and were much disappointed because
he. did not don the gloves. The latter work is
over with until Nelson enters the ring next
Wednesday night. Manager Nolan considers that
he has had enough training in the kipd Of
fighting he expects to do against McGovern
and to EpEevent amy injury to his mans hands
viii not permit him to do any more boxing.
Needless to say, Nelson's sparring partners are
ackled, for they h9ve been pretty well ham,
Yesterday morning Nelson went out for his
usual run Of eight or ten miles. For half Al
hour he did light work in the gymnasium
dreds tiled to set a peep thru the windows.
Up to the present time Nelson has been PEI:
mitted to eat and drink whatever and as much
as he liked. Starting with this morning he vii
find his diet restricted. Nelson is now dowr
to q tribe under .1S1 pounds, but little indls
erection III eating or drinking would quickly sent
this weight to more than the 193 pounds Great
care twill therefore be taken for the next coupl,
| Of days. ,&s2s .sS -$sz.e.,E.
Nelson said yesterday: ..The time for talk
ing is over. I anticipate that majority around
the ringside will be with MeGov9rn, but
expect a square DEAL re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

wADEE.. MINN----.s ESP Spike Shannon was
ne7er j member OF Minneapolis bah team. but
has rrade this city his hea dauurterl for several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
INDOoR BALL PLAY
Schedule Calls for Much Swatting This
s4ss A.f. Week,

T. @-f { - H
The S & L. team will meet the Apex and the
Tonys will play the Palace tonight at Monitor
S. & Z. team have chance for the pennant
by taking this game, while the Apex are fghting
for second place. The two tailenders will put
up good contest and as the Tonys' best pitcher
is out of the game tonight, the Palaces will
have a shade the better Of 1t.
The schedule Of games to be played this
week Is as follows:
March 12-Apex vs.. s. & L.; Tonys VS.. Palace.
March 13-Lunds vs.. Palace, Casino.
March lis. L. IS Company B; Lunds ".
Henleys. rs
March 10 Company vs.. Holtzermanns, Ca
March 1e-Henleys vs., Holtzermanns; Tenys
vs.. Apex. 81
There are but three more weeks OF play on
the, regular schedule and the teams are all
working hard for positi ion. The Lunds, s. < L.
and Apex teams are fighting 1t out for first the
Henleys, lHoltzermanns and Company are fighting IN
Tonys and Palaces are hayina a great old scrap
over the last place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
ALL BIG LEAGUERS !.
OFF FOR SOUTH
Donovan Gets the Final Contracts
/: for Quiet City
Team. .
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. 5
New York, March l2.--Manager Pat Donovan
Of the Brooklyn baseball club was made happy
yesterday his arrival in the city by receiv-
ing the signed contracts Of Outfelders Billy
Maloney. and Jack Mccarthy, Catcher Lou Ritter
and Pitcher Elmer Stricklett, the original expo
nent Of the '.spit ball. The Brooklyn team Is
now complete with the exception Of the pitching
department DR.. Billy Scanlon and .'Buttoh''
Briggs are the only holdouts about whom Dono.
van is any way anxious.
The team leaves Brooklyn this afternoon for
their training ground at Columbia, s. G. The
Pittsburg pirates will 60 to Hot Springs, Ark.
Tuesday, they being the last Of the major
League teams to leave for their training grounds.
With the exception Of the giants there. is
hardly a team in either the National or Ameri-
can league. the definite lineup Of which will
be decided before the season opens.
| Following the lead OF President Shettslin OF
; the Philadelphia Nationals, President Murphy Of
1.-the Chicago club has put In a claim for the 1906
championship. 8ss
Following the training grounds of 2fhe
National league teams: Giants at Memphis,
Brooklyn at Columbia s. c.; Philadelphia at
Savannah. Chicago at West Baden Springs Ind
| Pittsburg at Hot Springs, st. Louis at Houston.
Texas, and Boston at Charlottesville, Va.
The American teams are located. as, follows:
Highlanders at Birmingham, Athletics at New
Orleans Detroit at Augusta, Ca: Cleveland al
Atlanta, SBoston at Hot Springs, Chicago at New
/ Orleans, ST. Louis in Texas and Washington at
/ Charlottesville, Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WHIST TOURNEY SATURDAY /,
Open Progressive Pair Series Will Be
= 5 Played at Ryan Hotel.

The third game Of open progressive pair
series among the whist players Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis on MarrhL17 win be held at the
parlors Of the Ryan hotel at 8 o'clock. These
games ere under the Joint auspices Of the st.
Paul Chess and whist elub and the Woman q
Whist club The :garaes are opeH to all lovers Of
whist in the two cities and have proven SO
popular that neither the quarters Of the Mime
apolis club in Minneapolis nor the st. Paul clubs
can accommodate the number desiring to enter
the contest. 81 5aazs5- &zSz
The management Of the Ryan hotel has offered
the use Of their pArlors foE this occasion and Y
is estimated there2 WIN be about twenty Ave
charged for each player to provide fund for
prizes to be awarded the winners Of top, scores
on each side. Score sheets numbered to- CORE
be provided instead Of the usual table cards. AL
whist players are invited to take part regard
less Of club affiliatton -s&a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Special to The journal. 1 i
Chicago, March 12.-At last there are signs Of
peace in the ranks Of the American association
magnates, at least they will get together as a
body on March 20 at Chicago and endeavor to
fight out their grievances and settle once and
for all the troubles which have come near split
ting the organization in two.
At the meeting of the board Of directors In
Chicago a schedule committee was appointed
as follows: President Joe OtBrien,. J. Ed Grille
and George Tebeau. The committee will meet
within ten days at either Cincinnati, Louisville
or Chicago, and decide upon schedule which
will be adopted at formal meeting to be held
at Chicago March 20. .5
The magnates agreed on one thing-to open
| the east. President O'Brien was appointed a
| committee Of one to arrange for railway trans.
pOrtation. ~ i
| Assurance was given here to President O'Brien
that every club will be represented at the meet
| ing, March 49, It is given out that an effort
will be made to settle the case of Mike Kelley
of the Minneapolis club at the next meeting, and
iii successful everything will be harmonious In
| the association once again. '.s
| CAS- Kelley has no intention Of attempting to
play on the field this year there appears to be
nothing to settle about his case, unless some OF
+ the warning magnates desire to apologize fol
some Of the winter talk they have indu1ged IN
regarding the Minneapolis magnate.-O' Tough
1in.) -. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
NEBRASKANS BALK
AT The CHANGES i:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. X.
Lincoln, Neb., March 12.-According to a
statement by Dr.. James 4. Lees, a member of
tho American football rules committee and chair
man Of the athletic board of Nebraska uniVer-
sity, the cornhusker authorities win not Re
governed by the rules enacted yesterday by. the
big nine conference at Chicago. Mr.. Lees said
81 can conceive OF no good reason why Me-
braska should even conEider the adoption of the
rules enacted by the western conference. These
rules are far more drastic than the situation
deserves. N@ cE-.5r E---
Nebraska has already scheduled ten football
games for the season of 1906. We shall play
all Of these games. Coach has also been en-
gagged in the person Of Amos T. Foster, formerly
coach at Cincinnati university have no doubt
as to his retention by the Nebraska board.
Neither do I sanction the abolition Of the
training table, altho Neraska may aolish it,
but If such action is taken 1t will be purely
for financial reasons. 1t Is my Judgment that
the training table improves the physical condi-
ton Of the players, thereby having tendency
to prevent injuries. .f-E-5 ~
Neither will Nebraska reduce the eligibility
Of Players 4 .ssfa
"There has been too much Of the suggestion of
spent powder in this football upheaval The
worst evil in the game was the professionalism
coming from the offering of financial induce
ments 10 players This phase of the situation
has almost been totally disregarded."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

From this table 1t will be seen that in only
two events is the Olympic team superior to
team OF college stars which could be selected,
and In only one event are the records the same.
In all Of the others the college men have the
advantage. 1t viii be evident at once that the
oiympic team is composed, very largely of ex-
college athletes, but not of the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
ST. PAUL CHAMPIONS.

BY defeating Helle and Maher, Mccarthy and
Schumacher Won the handban championship In
Glass A Of thea. "A. "A. Of ST. Paul. The two
games were won by scores of "a to 10. Helle
sustained an injury in the second game just
rs he and his partner were gathering thunder
and had it not been for this, the three games
might Necessarily have been played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
NEBRAsKANs COMING
cornhusker 81, Team to Play Basket.
ball with the Gophers.

Lincoln, Neb March 12.-Basketball Manager
van NOrsdei OF Nebraska university announced
Satu-day that arrangements had been concluded
fors two basketball games between the corn
huskers and the gophers In the armory Of the
March 23 and "a. En- route to Minneapolis the
hustaxs will play Bellevue college at Omaha,
& fhe & I'M. G. A. at Fort Dodge. Iowa. and Shat
! tuck Military academy at Faribault, MINI.
81 The Nebraska team will include Hoar, captain;
4 Moser Hagensick. Winters. 2 Bells 2. Bell
Walsh and Never This is virtually the same
tsSn1 that won two close games from the gophers
s last wear in Minneapolis, and in view OF Mime
3 sofa formidable record this season. two. excit
Ing contests are expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
REDMEN END LONG TOUR

On the final stage Of the longest PLAYING tour
ever : made By a. basketball team, the famous
Red Men quint Of Red Wing passed. thru Min
neapolis homeward bound. The excellent record
Of twenty-six victories for thirty-two games
played was taken to Red Wing by the team
Ia all about seven thousand miles were covered
by the. Red Men and thousands saw their bril-.
liant work in games played in the principal
cities. Of the west. -. sy!s s@s Ell 81
are: Charles Alters, captain, Michael Kappel,
Goodwin Esterly, John Fisher, a. n. Bird,
Henry Malloy, 81. p; Neill, manager; Dr. J. A.
Burksrd, trainer; a. J. schunk, advance agent,
and Arthur. Adams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
DOWNS TO BE BUSY.

Jsck Downs. the Canadian champion. who is
Inee.inE MI eomers at the Dsses theatsrS this
champion to night The match Will be for
fifteen minutes and If the Rritisher' can stay
the required fine viii win S25. During his en-
sagenrenr here Downs NIL meet Captain Whit
more. Jimmie Potts and also Peters of St.
Paul. "wednesday night the RETURNS OF the A1c~
Goyern-Nelson light NIL be read from the stnEes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Y. M. q. A. BOYS REST

I The st. Paul Y. NJ CA basketball team
Saturday night defeated the Amateur Athletic
association auint in st. Paul sbg the score Of
26 tNlo. The first half ended with the Amateur
Athll Mes in the lead with an 8 to score but the
Z. M. C. A.. men gathered thunder In the SECOND
period and piled up tidy margin.
The Mechanic Arts basketball team was Vic
torious in brush with the st. Paul Central high
school quint by the score Aof SO to Is. 81