davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
MOTHER BIG EVENT
FOR THE STATE FAIR

aAnother important addition to the amusement
fogram Of the state fair the addition yes
srday of a 2:02 pacing race for Saturday of
Cir week. This will be the fastest race ever
1T on in the west. Only very few horses
Ill be considered as fit for entry by their own
3s-possibly dozen likely to be brought
rward They will be horses like The Broncho,
no made new worlds record at the last
ate fair, and no horse is likely to come in who
IS not made a mile in good deal under 2:1O.
he purse offered is $4,000. The race will be
Re of the events of the season in every sense
the world.
THE board decided to put up building es,
hcially for the storage of forage during fail
'eek, and will make extensive additions to the
Tandstand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
HOPPE DEFEATED CUTLER
Boy Player in Fair. Form in Tourne!
Play.

New York. April by the score Of 500 to
3e2 Willie Hoppe, who holds the worlds cham
pionship title for 49, billiards, defeated Albert
e. Cutler Of Boston, In the fifth game Of the
worlds 1872 championship tournament sat the
Madison Square Garden concert hall last night
Hoppe did not play as: fast or as we'll as was
expected, but he, will be seen to better ad.
vantage later on when he meets the more sea-
soned players.
This afternoon Slossen will play Morningstar
and at night Schaefer and Cutler will meet
Jacob Schaefer of Chicago met Ora Morning
star In the fourth game of the worlds cham
yesterday afternoon. The game ran thru twenty.
seven innings; schaefer did not .disappoint the
spectators. He defeated Morningstar by q
score of 500 to 233. and in doing So made 1871
caroms in his seventh inning, which is the high
run for the. tournament. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
TESTING THE LAW - Il
New York Fighting Promoters to Try
Twenty Round Bout.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. kiss
New York, April 12.-Marvn Hart and George
Gardner, heavy weights, have signed articles to
fight four rounds on April % before the TWEEN
tieth Century Athletic club at the Concert hall
at Madison Square Garden -
The management Of the club is satisfied there
allows regularly Incorporated athletic clubs to
hold bouts to which only members are admitted
and at which only members SPAR allows the
bouts to go on The club will not operate as
do many boxing clubs in this city, admitting as
new members anyone who comes to the door
with an Initiation fee handy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
REDS DRIVE BALL
OYER THE FENCE
Regular Minneapolis Team Wins
Decisive Victory Over the
.1... Burlington Leaguers.

Special to The Journal. y Z
Burlington, Iowa, April 1.-THE team made
from the combined sections Of the Minneapolis
squad Won from Burlington easily yesterday
afternoon by score of to q Manager Kelley
was greatly pleased with the work Of the team,
which was playing together for the first time
this season. ~l. -. a. . ~. pr ...:
Gehring and Yeager worked the first five in
nings, and the formers run was the feature of
the early part Of the game. Sporer and Shan
non worked the last four innings. Greminger
made two long home runs and felded his position
in fine style. y %
The same teams play this afternoon. -......
Yesterdays score:
Minneapolis . 8 0 0 4 90 o-s 8 2
Burlington ....... o. Z o o. o. 8
misunderstanding, Sporer, Yeager and Shan
non; Christ Hansen, Killian and Whitney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
CHESS MASTER TO +.
DEMONSTRATE CANE

The Minneapolis Chess club is making elab-
crate preparations for the visit of GAIA
Maroczy, the celebrated Italian master, who will
play before the club Saturday afternoon and
evening. - ~.
Notice has been given to all members of the
club that Maroczy will play instruction games
with them at 81 game. This Invitation is
extended to chess cracks outside the club mem
bership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET.

Sioux City, Iowa. April 12.-The largest in
track and field meet ever held In
park Sixteen schools have announced that they
are in training and will be represented. The
participants In this tri-state contest will be
Algona, Spencer, Sheldon. Primghar. Storm
Lake, Cherokee, Aurelia. Glencoe and Kingsley,
in Iowa., Omaha, Wayne, Norfolk, Pierce and
Ponca, in Nebraska, and Elk Point Aberdeen
and Dell Rapids, in South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
Special to The journal.

Special Tic JOURNAL. -T------- = - :
Clinton. Iowa, April 12.-The reorganization
of the Clinton independent baseball team is be-
ing effected this week, and the management
expects to place one Of the fastest semi
professional teams in the middle west in the
field this spring Following is the probable line
tiers, center fe1d Smith. catcher Eng. first
base; Keller, shortstop: Shields second base
Trimble third base. The only pitcher yet Sc
cured Is Dick. The first game of the season
the home diamond will be played Sunday,
when the Independents will meet the Rock
Island Three ''Eye'. league team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
PILLsBURY A MENTAL WRECK.

Battle I3a Creek. Mich: April 12.-,Henry N.
me, and one of the most sational players of
e game which this country has ever known,
at the Battle Creek sana forum. in critical
hdition. His mind is a wreck and physically
b system is in very weak condition. The doc
IS In charge blame Pillsbury's blindfold chess
lhibitions for the wreck Of his mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
Mystic Shriners' Excursions to Cali
fornia.

On account Of Shriners' Convention,
the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. will
sell tickets to San Francisco and Los
Angeles from April 25th to Nav 5th.
limited to July 31st, for return trip at
rate of 5000. from st. Paul or Mime
apolis. Tickets good going via any
route, returning via any other direct
route, or will be routed one way via
privileges granted. For further par.
ticulars, call on J. G.. Rickel. CITY
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
IABBIT ROBINSON 49,.
GOES TO PITTSBURG
1urnal Special Service

burnal Special Service.
New York, April 12.-Manager McGraw Of
5e New York baseball club announced before
left for Philadelphia last night that Robin
%, the fast little infieder secured from the
uwaukee club of the American association,
is been sold to Pittsburg. Robinson will take
}e place Of Leach, who is sick with appen-
citis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

The Journal wishes all chill
dren who love animals and are inter
ested in their care and protection to
consider the Band Of Mercy column as
their own. If any boy or girl knows
the Band of Mercy column will be glad
to publish it to. please other children.
To stimulate the work of kindness
among animals, T he Journal has
offered $50 in prizes for the best essay
or story the children can write. Sew
eral stories have been sent which show
warm love for animals, and these
little writer's, at least, are never cruel
to any dumb creature. Nearly every
child in Minneapolis has owned a pet
and can tell T h e Journal some in
teresting incident of its life. Many of
Kindness to some other child and SO
the. children can all help each other
as well as the dumb animals, by send
ing them to 1'Uncle Bert of TIL e
ournal, to be published. Prizes
will be awarded every week and the
prize story, with the name Of the
writer published in the Jim Key Band
of Mercy column. s2SStaa sys, 1sss
In Omaha, st. Joseph, Kansas City
and other cities Jim has visited the
past two months, the children are all
enthusiastic Band of Mercy workers.
In each city some newspaper has given
the children column Of their own as
The Journal will do for the Min
neapolis children.
AS soon as the bands are organized
in the different schools, the names of
the officers and members will be print
ed in this column and every month a
report of the meetings will be given
so each band may know what all the
others are doing. &
The Journal wishes at least
one story from every child lin the city
who cares for animals, for g Uncle
BertO is confident, when he remembers
the enthusiasm of the thousands of
children over Jim Key, they must know
plenty Of good stories.
Pr = F. Boys Are Kinder.
An important discovery has been
made in European schools, and that
is that boys who are taught to be kind
to all these lower creatures-to feed
the birds, and pat the horses and speak
kindly to all those lower creatures
become good deal better fellows.
It has been found that they become
not only kinder to the lower animals
but kinder to each other-kinder to the
little fellows, kinder to everybody and
everything that needs protection. One
English school makes it's boast that
| out of about seven thousand boys that
| have been sent out, carefully taught
to be kind to animals, not one has ever
been convicted Of any crime. Out Of
1000 convicts in our prisons. inquired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The st. Paul Dispatch team wants games
18th any twin city or out-of town team. Ad-
less ;. Hart. 800 Charles street. st. Paul.
The Mohawks want game for next Sunday
18th any II or 1S-year-old team in the city. Ad-
less 3. Rebney, 1927 L Lake street. Tele-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
MICHIGAN GETS A SUIT.
journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor. Mich, April 12.-Suit has been
filed in the circuit court by Frank w. Scott Of
Ypsilanh against the University Of Michigan
Athletic association for $4,000 for injuries sus-
tanned thru the collapsing Of the bleachers at
tile Michigan Wisconsin football game here on
Nov. 10. f7t1f ~ 5a5s35 i58f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
ROCK SAND HEAVY WINNER.

London April 12.-The winnings OF Rock
Sand, the stallion purchased by August Belmont
for s125 1000 have been $237,s40 since he began
racing in 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
BrOvvlning,king
& Company.
THE NEW STYLES.

With the pronounced
changes this season in the
STYLES Of Mems Sack Suits and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
ARcADEs EASY FOR CASINOS,

The Casino riehochet team had saus easy time
with the Arcades at the Casino Tink4l night
winning ont by score of q to u. 8 Ip1iEht the
Casino VIII play the M1sftA - so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

j Git-La Grippe is rational treatment
fes colds. It kills the grippe germ
Cures in one day. All druggists. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

Z Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Ey,
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
NIKE DoNLIN WEEDS ACTRESS.
s m1hE DONLIN w
,nrnnl Snacia1 Sorvioe

journal Special Services. n q n. -
New York. April 12.-Mike Donlin. the New
York giants centerfelder, was married last
night to Miss Mabel Hite- member of one Of
Frank Perley's theatrical companies. Alderman
Max Frifenhagen performed the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

Journal Special Service =
Madison, Wis. April 12-Dick Remp was sus~
pended yesterday from the University of Wiscon-
sin. he was for four years center rush. Last
Friday night he was host at "a .big kommers''
or beer fest. y ~ 49,
Half carload of beerSwas disposed Of by stu
dents, President Yam Hise announced yesterday
afternoon that Remp was deemed an sunwhole-
some element to have in the student body and
he was Indefinitely suspended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

IF there ever was specific for any
gar oG p1 then iag. ca5tsr baad
ache and every woman should know
this Only one pill dose. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO 3S7 NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST
J. Albert Duvall to Newton A. Strait,
lot 49, square 924; $40.
BARNABY AND NEW SEAT-Horace S.
Jones ct al. to South Pinehurst Com
pany, part; $40.
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S SECOND AID
DITION-Ada C. Payne ct vir, James E,
to Harriet A. Mills. one-quarter inter-
est in lot g. block 8; $40. James E.
Payne ct ux. to same, one-fourth inter-
est in lot 49, block 5; SO.
NO. 1928 FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Samuel Fenton ct TX. to William
o. Bohrer, part original lots 81, 81 20.
square 513; $40.
GIESBoRo MISUNDERSTANDING Brent HE'S
kell ct vir, Henry l., to Frank E.
Butterfeld, part; $40.
EAST DEANWOOD-Sydne F. Marshall
to Benjamin +. Robinson, lot 4. block
BUENA VIsTA-Richard L. Baltimore to
Mary Jefferson, lot g. block z: SIS.
NO. 1882 20TH STREET NORTHWEST
Terrence J. Mcmahon to Leo D. Miner
lot 49, square 90; SO.
C STREET SOUTHWEST between Az and
9th streets-W. s. Hoge ct al to Mary
]. Semmes. part original lot 8, square
1872; So Franklin Insurance Company
to Robert R. Mahorney, part original lot
g. square 1872; 5000.
HIGHVIEW-John Burkett to W. Oscar
Ramsburg lots l. "a and 25, block IL;
| THIRTY-SECoND STREET NORTH
WEST near o street-Frank McClelland
to Raphael A. Casilear. part lot 8,
square 1243; $40.
ENCLOSURE AND HADDOCK'S HILLS
Nanette b. Bucheler to Ernst Loffier
and Annie Loffier. parts; So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-G Milton Thomas
ct al to George M. Slys. lot Al, block
s24; So George M. Slye ct ux. to Frank
Slye, same property: SO.
NO. 1928 G STREET NORTHEAST-Joh
b. Lichty eft ux. to Frank c. Carter, lot
2s2, square 1904: $40.
NO. 902 STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
w. Gibbs to Harriet A. Gibbs, lot 234.
square 382; $40.
P STREET NORTHWEST between 31st
and S2d streets-James w. Walker to
Charles l.. Martin, part lots 10 and 16,
square 1911; $40.
NORTH GROUNDS, COLUMBIAN UNI
vERSITY-Thornton Carusi to Raymond
J. Cooley, lot 20. block 80; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Nat Safe De-
| post, Savings and Trust Company. trus-
tee. to United States Realty Company
lots 81 and SO, block 10; so.
WEST BLOOMINGDALE ~ Francis A.
Blundon ct ux. to Annie N. Porter, lot
49, block q; so.
RANDLE PARK-Joseph R. Edison ct al
trustees. to Annie Shillinglaw, lot 8,
block 8; $3.50
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between 8 and streets-John H. Nolan
ct ux. to Sue s. Jones, lot 30. square 100;
NO obs NJ STREET NoRTHwEsT-su g.
| Jones ct viz James K, TO Charles H
Davidson. lot "a. square 86S; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
CASE GOES OVER.
Samuel Petrallo to Be Tried for Grave
Offense Tuesday Next.

The case against Samuel Petrallo, alleg-
ing assault with intent to commit rape, was
continued in the Police Court this morning
until next Tuesday. Judge Mullowny yes
terday issued a bench warrant for Petral-
los arrest, as ne did not deem 81 900 bond
to be sufficient. The bond was raised to
s., 600 and a warrant placed in the hands
of Policeman Bradley of the tenth precinct
station, who rearrested Petrallo late yes
terday afternoon. He was unable to give
bond in the larger amount.
Mrs. Mary Fox, who is the complaining
witness in the case, alleges that Petrallo
accosted her in Brookland while she was
on the way to her brothers home in that
section Thursday morning. and, after ad-
dressing her seized her arms. She was
struggling with her assailant when a small
boy came to her rescue, and the man be-
came frightened by the alarm created by
the boy and rode away his bicycle. Mrs
Fox notified her brother, John Busher, and
he Immediately thereafter informed Police
man Bradley, who arrested Petrallo later
at his barber shop In Brookland
Petrallo was released Thursday evening
by Clerk Potts of the Police Court under
81, 900 bond. but Assistant District Attorney
Turner did not think the bond was suffi-
Gent and Judge Mullowny raised the
amount as stated.
After Petrallo was released Thursday
he left the street car going to his home
and severely beaten by two men. At the
hearing yesterday Attorney Darlington for
the defense stated that the assailants were
known and a warrant would shortly be is
sued for their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Charles d. Heron and Sec
ond Lieut.. Robert G. Caldwell, 18th In
fantry, have been ordered to examination
for promotion.
Contract Surgeon David D. Hogan has
been relieved from duty in the Philippines
and ordered to duty at Fort Hamilton.
n. Y.
First Lieut.. James Prentice, Artillery
Corps, has been detailed TO temporary duty
with Battery A, Light Artillery, Rhode Is
land Militia.
Capt. Robert Alexander, 18th Infantry,
has been ordered to special temporary duty
at Saratoga. Wyoming.
Capt. r. F. Gardner, Artillery Corps, has
been transferred from the unassigned list
to the 13th--Battery. Field Artillery
Capt. Edward p. Orton, I'd Cavalry, has
been ordered to temporary duty at Port
land. Ore, and then to take station at
San Francisco.
Capt. Charles E. Stanton, paymaster. has
been relieved from duty in the Department
of Texas and ordered to Chicago for
duty in the Department of the Lakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Much of the sand used by three large
glass making establishments at Alexandra
comes from Sand Bank. on the Severn river,
not far from Annapolis, and Is brought to
the Virginia city in vessels, the Washington
owned schooner. Emiley r. Burton, having
arrived there yesterday with a large cargo
OF the sand aboard 1t is stated that dur
ing the past four or five years several ef-
forts have been made by the owners of the
Alexandria plants to locate glass sand on
the Potomac, or in the country in the v1cin-
ity of Alexandria, but the efforts have been
unsuccessful.
Arrived Schooners Mary Farncis and
John Chinu, cordwood from points on the
river; schooner A. II. Qulnby, hard coal
from Philadelphia for James creek dealers;
tug Yerkes with a Consolidation Coal Com
pany barge, light, to load soft coal ut
Georgetown for Portsmouth, N H.; tug
Edward Gummel with a tow of sand and
gravel-ladeh scows from the digging ma
chine down the river.
Sailed: Schooner Sidonia CurIey for Nom
mi to load a cargo of lumber for this port;
schooners Lottie Carter and Earl Biscoe,
light, for river points to load pine wood
for Washington dealers; sailing scows Far
mer's Friend and Lily of the West light,
to Mattawoman creek, to load ties for Alex
andria; schooner r. Mason. light, for Oc
cquan. to load cord wood for this city; tug
Yerkes for Chesapeake bay, seeking q tow
for this city or Baltimore.
Memoranda: Barge Laura " Groves has
been chartered to load paving block at this
city for Richmond: schooner Farmer
Friend is loading pine lumber in Coan river
for dealers here: barge A Denike has been
chartered to load lumber at Norfolk TOR
this port.
The big sea-going barge Patuxent, laden
with crushed stone, passed IN the capes of
the Chesapeake yesterday, and in tow of the
tug Margaret. is expected TO arrive here
today. The stone aboard her is TO be used
in some of the public work now going on
about the city. She will unload at the
wharf foot of 18th street
The barge W. Parker, laden with cargo
of several hundred tons of hard coal from
Philadelphia to dealers at Georg town, was
brought into port yesterday by the Phila-
delphia tug Peerless and was taken to
Georgetown and berthed to discharge her
cargo. Another tow of coal-laden barges
is expected in port during today.
The Washington-owned schooner, Samuel
Wood is hauled out on a marine railway
at Norfolk to have some repair work done
to her hull. When she is launched she Will
load cargo of pine lumber at Nor.o-,S ror
this port.
The little power launch Bette Logan has
been carried into the boat house at the
foot of 18th street, and the mechanics are
engaged In lowering her house several
inches to make her steady and less liable
to roll in a storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
ANIMATED DEBATE.
Jim crow Law and Other Topics Be-
fore University Congress.

Jim Crow Law and Other Topics Be-
fore University Congress.
The University congress held a meeting
In University Hall June 90, and was called
to order by Speaker Barndollar of Penn
sylvania.
House bill No. 40. which provides for
Jim Crow cars in the District of Columbia. ,,
was opened for discussion. Mr. Weddell of
Virginia opened in favor of the bill, with q
history of similar treatment of different
races in different times and In different
countries, closing his remarks with a plea
that the bill is favorable TO the rights of
the negro and should be passed in his be-
half.
Mr. Stein of Massachusetts, opened for
the negative He claimed. that there should
be no discrimination; that the negro should
nave absolute privilege to go and come as
he pleased; that the seat of government
should be the freest place on earth, and
that laws which affect the District OF CO.
lumbia naturally affect the whole country.
After animated debate In open discussion.
Mr.. Bone of Illinois, In opposition. and Mr..
Artell or Texas. In favor, made the closing
speech. On trial vote there was doubt as to
which would carry. Party lines divided the
house. The republican side undertook to
nilDuster; and an nproar ensued. BY free
use or the gayel the speaker restored or
der. Upon a rising vote the bill was car
ried by small margin.
House bill No.J5 %. to prevent admission
to the United States of any Asiatics, not
white. and to prevent any such now here
from becoming citizens, will be discussed
by the congress June 20 (F'riday) at pm.
The volunteer team Is composed of Mr..
Everett Of Maryland and Mr. Christensen
of Utah. In favor OF the bill; Mr. Frayel OF
Virginia and Mr.. Halerstadt OF Tennessee,
in opposition. This bill will undoubtedly
produce animated II not exciting discussion.
The congress meets In University Hall,
18th and H streets northwest. every Friday
evening.