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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

Journal Special Service. -
Detroit Mich, May 7.-Manager Armour of
the DETROIT American league team has resigned
as result Of quarrel with Secretary Navin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q, HUDSON /,

Hudson. Wis, May 1.-THE Austin-Western
team Of eSt Taul defeated the home team yes
terday by a score of 8 to 5. Rennix, in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Omaha-Omaha 2, Lincoln 0.
At Denver-Denver 3. Des Moines 2.
At Pueblo-SiouSs' City &, Pueblo g.:
MACS PLAY CARLETON !:

Manchester and Carleton are playing the fifth
game of the intercollegiate baseball series on
the Manchester grounds this afternoon. Garlic
ton has woif from Hamline and lost to st. Olaf.
Manchester has played in hard luck, but pulled
up a bit by, defeating st. Olaf Saturday. The
teams lined up follows: 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET Ar GRINNELL.

HIGH SCHOOLS MEET At GH1NNELL.
Special to The Journal.
GrinnelI, Iowa. May 1.-THE country high
school meet was held here Saturday, with three
high schools, Grinnell, Malcolm and Montgom-
cry, represented. Yogarts M Malcolm put the
shot Al feet LIZ inches. Turner of Grinnell
ran the 100 in 10 4-5 seconds, and the 22O in
% seconds. The other records were good but
were considerably lowered BY the cold wind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

Stated Tor Ccotte in NINTH
indianapolis $50 Q o o o o ID
Milwaukee ........ o OIL U 8 o o O -
TWo-base hits, Robertson; three-base hits. Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE

At Eau Cleare-Oshkosh Z, Eau Claire 6.
At Freeport-Freeport 8. Wausau 5.
At La Crosse-La Crosse ), Greenbay 2.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Davenport g. Springfield 8.
Dubuque 5. Decatur 2.
Peoria s, Cedar Rapids 8.
denomination s. Rock Island 4.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
Ole Nebraska Independent

tinues and the bill was passed. This charge
IS made in detail 1t follows Missionary Nc
Curdy's contribution to Chairman Babcock
and Andrew Hamiltons statement that a
great part of the insurance Doodle fund was
disbursed by him in Washington. Chairman
Babcock fatty denies that either he or the
republican congressional committee received
cent from Mr.. Crosby's company. That
denial should be made under oath and sub
Ject to cross-examination. So should Mr..
Crosby's story be told on the witness stand
immediate investigation is imperative. This
charge Is too grave to be dismissed with
broad denial or postponed until Chairman
BaDcock has disposed of pending legislation.
More important than the Philippines or the
IWo-state bill or the tariff or railroad regu-
latlon is the integrity of the congress of the
United States and the freedom from corrupt
influences of the government of the United
states. Only one proper course is open. and
that is public accounting by Chairmen
Babcock and Cortelyou subject to cross-ex-
animation, OF the funds they have received
ior political purposes Every dollar they
nave received and disbursed should be traced
and the reason for every contribution should
De made known-New Work World
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
STILL HIGHER TARIFFS

some weeks ago The Independent called at
tehoon TO proposition made by Senator Lodge
tnat Germany's retaliatory tariffs be met by an
american tariff which should take the Dingley
rates as the minimum and provide as the max.
mum rates twenty-five per cent higher than
the Dlngley rates. This would simply be an in.
sltacon to Germany to still further advance its
tarlH rates, giving the United States chance
to again raise it's rates. and so on add nfnitum
the Springfield Republican explains the form the
proposition has now taken:
1t is announced from Washington that
Whiie the speaker and other republican
leaders In the house have determined to mass
Wnat is called the McCleary maximum tariff
DILL there is growing question in the senate
ana administration circles of the advisabilitv
vi sucn course AS has heretofore been
stated thls Dill advances the Dinglev rates
twenty-five per cent on imports from conn
tiles Whlcn 90 not accord to American ex-
ports then most favorable tariff rates-this
" slllke at Germany; while it provides for
d twenty-five per cent duty on all imnorts@
from such countries which are now on or,
lree hst-this to strike especially at RraziI
whose coHee hnds large market here and
when Is increasing the duties on flour and
9u!le otler articles Of chief import from the
ohi.ed states. The point being particular1v
s ilaue against the measure is that if might
Iail IN coercing Germany to abandon r.. d.
terminating tariff measure to- tal1e effaat
Marcn |, and that then we should he in
e tig by twenty-five per cent the ALREADY
t nsh ana unpopular protection accorded n
tne steel trust whose foreign competition
COMES largely from Germany Moreover
twenty-five per cent tax on coffee wou1d fam
upon American consumers sensihv ana
hilsnt tell against the republicans in The ron.
slesslohal elections next fall II is fnrtbor
Delhs learned that only a remote chance av
ISIS that such legislation will indnnn O.
many TO abandon its position. and II MICH
De added that it is more likely tn ir,,;tn s'ii
h sner tarif reprisals abroad Altogetber We
nave mere a suggestion of stand-nat n,aa
1 ness: Inc step proposed is to add IN mnra
eailn where already there is too mucb-tao
s s Iof our own good at home and too n,,oh
t toa ene maintenance of peaceful and helnfn1
'raue relations with other nations.
-. nose proposing the advance in Amo.;
larlH profess to believe that thew co., t1.asa
' ueflnahy out OF its tariff plan That l. ~,
PROBABLE And if Germany's now ta"ie % iiii
il.o enect, what will be the resnlte = so ,tm
n tea el lnat American products mostly tboaa
- Tue farm, VIII be either barred from, $50 Taa
many or admitted under such baras J. yer
70 practically destroy the German n,a nps as
Nl aa goods On the other hand Il VII; iii
We American manufacturers s tinu f - wlii
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
GROOMING CANDIDATES

Norris Brown, attorney general of Nebraska
is Delng doomed for United States senator and
republican newspapers throughout the state are
printing very favorable comments sent out BY 4
press agent in Lincoln At the same time State
treasurer Mortensen is being doomed for gN.s
ernor. The railways are not protesting, but tho
popullst and democratic papers are suspicious;
The republican papers all over the state
are lndustrlously booming Attorney General
Norris Brown for United States senator TO
replace Senator Willard Attorney General
Brown is being doomed for the office prime. I
pally on account of his recent victory over
the railroads in the tax assessment cases
Mr. Brown, so far as we know, is all right
a good lawyer and a square man, bat The
tone OF the republican papers of the state
mint at almost unknown possibilities MI
Brown did his duty and only his duty in the
railroad tax cases and the republicans are
surprised to find an honest man in the rams
OF then party office holders that they want
to make him senator, want to give him al
they can because he did his sworn duty V
the people. A sample of republican inconsst
ency has been developed in the last Two
Notwithstanding Index
Norris Brown receives great zeal
praise for winning a case that was Vlq
brought as big bluff anyway. The Talioau
attorneys flew in the face Of welEsetilea as
on every point. They never had even oasS
wood peg to hang a case on. 1t was sPTr
did opportunity for Norris and he shoulG "
thankful to the railroad lawyers for IT. MN ,yS
If he will get after the grain trust anu msa
and unjust freight rates. he Will Aa, w.,
chance to do the state a real service lns
of all he needs to go into the federal eo D.,o
and set the Newberry maximum frelSm . .a
law in motion. 1t is now in comatose Vvn is
ton and therefore useless. But as tne lv@
are making big returns on their lnVeSIm' .tor
present rates the court, upon prop pSr harry
ing will sustain the rates OF the neSVsa
law and put them into effect heiv n ara
chance for Norris to do job that VIII i,i,s
the people of the state millions u t ug n
which the roads now collect from li a,' ths
exorbtant freight rates. VIII ne S SEA f,Ht
opportunity and make vigorous any nrre
full fight for the people? If %. he VIII 1ld
that he is made of good stuff lor Ss.,rdarl
States senator.-Kearney New hI9R" n
Press reports say that he gram ., mot
has gone out of business. Well We
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01


p PRO sa against German competi+o,
VIII enable them to make Their Jr,, ,~aa ai
prices sun higher. Thus the Arerioa ,,la "
anu STOCK raiser, who have formaIIy ast t'l l
asaihst the refusal of congress 10 n po'es Y
many half way or part of The vo 4'e a,n S
UNNECESSARILY injured, and an tba oon, Sl
ol tnls country will be snbiaoto sg" ~ s
greater extortions than are now nroot,, ~ 'la
aer the Infamous system of bfqb ~. W.
kansas City Times. ." po'FCU@4
AT The close of the Snanieh ma ii.
was introduced in congress 10 bave Il. ~. ul
TIC lands of the Philippine islands so II, l pag
TO actual settlers in forty acre lots IL. NY
Ject OF the bill being 10 nrevent ma l4s .. W
from being grabbed up by the mononoIl, ' sn
20 save them for the people who live or Nov
hereafter live on these islands. This hin ra
only did not become a law but one was On
acted tnat permits the public lands IA Il
taken in tracts of $500 acres with tba rs
10 lease another $500 acres at tbp smoT
charge OF ten cents an acre In view If iSs
II IS easy to understand the DETERMINATION 4
the monopolists to force the adminsrain
measure Tor reducing the tariff on sugar and
eopacco coming from the islands. If the fsriH
reduction goes into force it will he fOma
mat the capitalists will swpe I'D all the lands
-that are adapted for the raising of sugar and
TOBACCO and in due time the whole couDtr
VIII be owned by large planters who will re-
uuce the natives to practical servitude sim.
liar to that which existed in the south before
the War.-Longmont (ColS Times.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
MILK IS BETTER IN AMERICA
Scientists Do Not Share Fears of
English Authority.
The Danger Of Infection from Milk
Pointed Ont by Sir Frederick
Treves Being Eradicated.

The attention Of DIT. Wiliet ". Hays, As
sistsnt Secretary of Agriculture, was
called yesterday 10 the published state
ment OF Sir Frederick Trcves. of London.
England who, addressing the National
Health Society Of Great Britain, declared
that far less danger TO public health turks
IN canned meats than IN other food, and
especially milk. On this mead D.. HAYS
said:
Il Is true that milk Is one Of the sub
stances Of common human consumption
which is most liable to infection l DO not
know what conditions exist in England
but in this country the supply Of milk and
all dairy products is fast becoming more
and more satisfactory from healthful
point OF view.
In Denmark. too, 1 believe. government
regulations concerning the sale OF dairy
products, natural and manufactured. are
very strict In this country. a great many
States and very many cities are putting
forth great deal of effort in seeing. first.
that the cows supplying the milk are
healthy animals. and fed and stabbed in
q sanitary manner. The same careful at
tertion is given TO the storing Of the milk.
its transportation. and delivery.
The same is true in regard 10 manu-
featured dairy products The United
States Is far greater as a producer Of but
ter than as q cheese maker; but We export
very little butter This is because our
butter commands much better price
right here az home than abroad. and for
eigners will not. as a rule. pay the price
demanded tor American butter. 7 think
you will agree with NE that the quality OF
butter generally served and sold through
out the country is vastly better than il
was twenty years ago.
And am frank 10 say that in tue pros
ecution OF this service the Department Of
Agriculture and the various States have
generally met with the hearty co-opera-
ton OF manufacturing dairies. THIS is es-
pecialy true OF Minnesota, Wisconsin. New
York, and other Northern states. where
dairy products constitute one of the prin-
cIpal resources Of the community.
Ihis department has a growing division
or dairy Investigations. which Is STUDYING
nol only - general conditions. bat the
methods Of manufacture. inspection. Dc. Fl
As to oleomargarine. I don't know how
much OF that is sold now. I have not kept
track OF the figures. but practically none
Is BOW sold under the guise of butter.
There is a great movement throughout
the world TO make manufacturers tel the
truth about their food products, instead
OF lying - in the past. This new food law
Is going 10 make tremendous difference.
1t Is an enormously useful law from a
moral Standpoint. Even though the label
may not tell just what is in the package.
Il Will not tell any lies about the contents
and THAT in itself is =. great point
gained
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
NEGRO WHITE CAPS" FORMED.
Joke by Whites Leads TO Organiza-
tion to Resist Attack.

BroOkhaven, Miss, oct S0-As result
of the production OF The Clansman" in
this city last week, and threats circulated
by whites that a hu-klUx Klan was be
ing organized 10 drive negroes from the
community, the blacks have formed
themselves into u band Of white caps, -
and already have started a series OF
depredati0ns on the whites
News has reached here from Bear
Creek. IN Lincoln County, that Bud
Godb0lG. q young white farmer. was fired
upon by negro white caps while riding
through n lonely stretch Of woods. His
horse was killed, but Godbold escaped.
According TO GOdbOld's story, white
man riding a hundred yards behind him
was simultaneously attacked by the
blacks. officers have gore to the scene
-of the ambush.
The story circulated that whites would
form a Ku-Klux Kan was done as a
joke. it is asserted. but the blacks took
the jokers at their word. The excitement
mere is intense.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
INTERCLASS FALL REGATTA.
Georgetown Crews VIII Row on
Upper Potomac Tomorrow.

Georgetown IniyersltyS : inteTClaSS re-
g4tta has been arranged TO be rOwed to-
morrow afternoon on the upper Potomac,
beginning at I'D o'clock with the Poto-
mac boathouse as the temporary home
Ioy the crews. On account of the recent
irclemont weather and strong current on
The river he da6 was left open until the
conditions became more suspicious, but
tic crews have been training for two
weeks or more for the event.
The three undergraduate classes OF the
college viii figure in the principal event,
which will be a mile-and-a-hah row over
the straightaWay course.
II is expected that the law school will
enter a crew To race the winner of this
college event in a mile contest The
longer distance would be too much for
The lawyers
Coach Murray Russell VIII start the
races. The other officials have not as yet
been settled upon by Manager J. NJ.
Stuart
The college class crews are.
Junior-Cozswaiu Jcffs; stroke D0wd; :. Moran
fcaptalul; 6. SpauidIng. 5. Riley I, Crummey; 3
O'NciI; > Smith; bow. Kelly
Sophomcre-C CoaxsWaIu. De Guiguc: stroke. Fit
gerald; :. lie Plant tcaptaiul; G. Lyuch; s, Mont
g1mery: l. Fitzpatrick; 8. Bcusinseri ., c. Stuart
bow. Cuiku-
Freshman-Coxswain. BIyues; stroke. Chapman: =.
CE5uiu. C. Murray, 8. T. Stuart, :. A. MckIE-
ucy- 3. Pailcn- :. BaiiIsTgeon, bow, Duff
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
DIsTKICT DUCKPIN LEAGT

Weduesday- -R0yal vs. Eastern on Royal Alleys
Thursday-Eureka Is. Kossdale. on Sparrow Al
!cTs.
Friday-Southerners ". Arlington. on Rochc's Al
legs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
CENTRALs BIG GAME.
o Street School Meets PhiIadeIphians
Here on November 10.

Here on NoVem Der I'D.
1t has been definitely decided 10 play
the intercity football game between Cen
trail High School, of Washington, and
Central High School. Of Philadelphia, at
National Park, in this city. on Saturday
November 10. Last fail the local school
team met tho Philadelphia school eleven
on the iatter's home grounds, and. OF
course, the second game was scheduled
TO be played here But inasmuch as
Georgetown meets Virginia, on George
town Field, on that date. and George
Washington plays Washington and Lee
at Van Ness Park. il was thought adj
visable To change the place OF meeting
for the high school game to Philadelphia
so that the local football crowds would
not be too much divided.
After giving the matter fun considera-
ton. the plans for the game, rs arrang-
ed some time ago, were allowed to stand
and the adherents in the 1nterhigh School
League Will have the opportunity OF see
ing their team play the crack eleven from
the Quaker City. Last year the Phila-
delphians won by a one-sided score. but
local Central expects to make a much
better showing against their visiting oD-
ponents next Saturday week. The game
VIII start at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

WcdEesday-AC 0TicDtals on Palace Alleys.
Thursday-MaTket House IS. SaengeTb1nd. on Spar
TOW Alleys,
Friday-Bsnk CLERKS IS. Onentals. on Palace Al
Icvs
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

The Navy Yard team Of the Depart
mental League last night rolled the best
set OF championship games on the Palace
alleys seen in any local league this year
They defeated the Commerce and Labor
boys in every game, and the lowest score
was 9l6. while Tho highest fell only thir-
teen pins Of reaching the 1000 mark.
Navy Yard is the most promising team in
the league. and the class of play they
have put up since the season opened
makes them the logical candidates for
the championship winners. There were
only two scores under f70. and lots OF
them over 200. Miller set a high standard
Of excellence by rolling three top-notch
games. his first reaching 200. his second
2gl, and the third DO Morgan. however.
had the honor OF bowling the best single
score. his second game showing a total
Of 224; but he fell off In the last, and II
cut quite hole IN the average for the set.
Fritz finished with 2le and Bowsher got
307 in the last round. Williams got he
best individual total for the Commerce
quint-20S
Two sets of games were rolled in the
Temple League on the Royal alleys, the
Utopians winning three from the Phoenix
team and the Octagons taking two OF the
three from the Imperials.
MorOccos won two contests from Index
in the Printing once League, the latter
winning their one game by margin Of
eight pins. Columbia won two very good
games from Eastern in the Railway
League, the formers first round being the
poorest Of the set. Jenkins led in high
scores, with "a 2O6 game. After winning
the first game the Bost0ns dropped two
TO the New YOrks in the Plate Printers
League on Brandt's alleys. Joe Hardic
rolled the best set. West Gun shop cap
tured two out Of three from 3. ". Shop
In the Navy Yard League.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
palace Alleys)
THURSDAY Foundry IS. Reserves
FuGsy-Actiyes IS. Cowboys
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

New York, Oct. S0.-Three fayorites won
at Jamaica to-day. but the boolmakers
had far and away the better of the ar
gument with the talent There were only
three starters in"the Sayville Stake for
three -year-olds. one mile and a sixteenth.
with Rye. Is 10 % favorite. Biyoudc. .
tc l. showed the way 10 the head OF the
stretch, where she carried both Rye and
Yves wide Then Rye responded 20 the
ship and came away IN easy winner BY
two lengths In I:4S SIS. IVES was two
ana a half lengths before Bivouac.
Sally Preston. backed down 70 even
money. won the first race for two-year-
olds in a gsllop Johnstown. = to . IA
vorte, was practically left at the post in
the second. Delmorc. TO J. won easily
by four lengths.
Cora Price. q 50 70 l shot. made nearly
all the running IN the last race winning
on the bit by i've lengths. The suEma-
ries.
FIRST RACE-Seiliug; fer tWoycar-o,ds; i've and
one-hsL furlongs. sally Preston 95 (AilerD. csen.
won; Ace High g Garner 20 :. second. JIM
Leonard. g Notter. 10 t8f. ihird. Time. .95.
Hanc0ck Black Mate. HypeTboc, Grace George.
Pass Him out, Wooistartle. Autumn Flower. Taunt
Red Garter. MitGe and s.. Superb also
SECOND kACE-Selling; for three scar -0lds and
upward; one milo. DeimoTc IS y. Hcnnessyl. 5
20 /, won; Pirate Polly. los koernegl. 20 ]. sec-
ond; 4. Mussoday los tNotterl. - 70 s. third.
Time IS HslIoHmas. MeFlingo. Delphe. johns
town. Listless ana Cannon Bali also Tau-
THIRD RACE-For maiden three-year-olds and
upward; selling; siN furlougs. Chandos. % tGar-
nerl. 10 ]. woH; Aster D'Or. IS Miller. to g.
second: Comedian, 90 90. Burusl. 20 20 I. third.
Time ia How About Y0u. SadleT. GUY Manner
ing Miss Cliff, Good Julia Spartan. CArmagE0lc
Lady BrigaHlne. John T., Marie Antoiuette. and
New England also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Sayvilc Stakes for three
year-olds; ore and oue-sixteentb mile Rye IL
(MilleFl is to q. won, IVES l1l Finn. % s. sec
ond: Bivoua2, los ,Seweln, y 20 :, Jnird. Time
I.i5 So
FIFTH RACE-Selliug; threc-year-olds and up
ward; Cne and 0ne-eightb miles. Mac Jr &C a..
Ross. &c ), won, MckittredEe. IS Garner, 10
/. second; Nemesis, go tH0rnerl. 10 90 J. third
Time 81 Is. Palette. Dazzle. and Bragg also g8n.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden hlles. t,70 years old /.
five and 0ue-haf fmlOugS. Cora Price, l05 lScweiB
50 10 J. won Citrona los Garner 90 T. second +.
Jennie Wells los AlarsteTSl, Z 10 l. thiTd. Time
los Reba Stone. Economy. Fire Opal, Viva VOcc
NsteTspeed, Illusion, Nadine VIII Do. Mary Han
Spynx, Nettie CaTIts. and Swift Gil also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

'Ashcnhaes rolled the second and third
L II O LEAEL-E
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
NORTON HEIRS BRING SUIT.
Hold Government Responsible for
Not Pressing War Claims.

Brockton. Mass. Oct S0.-SeveraI thou
sand dollars are claimed by Lillian Nor
decai by virtue of a French spoiiation
claim held by her ancestor. Ichabod Nor
ton. wealthy ship owner in the early
days Of the American republic
Morton was d heavy loser in raids upon
American shipping made by the French
between lI9i and 1901. during the quarrel
between France and the United States
over the Jaw treaty
Ills heirs have brought suit here against
the United States government They hold
the government liable because II entered
into an agreement with France not TO
prosecute tho claims Of its citizens if
France would do the same.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
NEW WRESTLING CHAMPION.
II. Akerman Defeats Alex. Swanson
in straight Falls.

Lima. Ohio, Oct 30.-AL Akcrman. Of
this city. to-night won the worlds weller
weight wrestling championship by defeat
ing Alex. Swanson, Of Terrc Haute, Ind,
In straight falls here.
The match was not 50 fast as others
have been as both men we're very care
tli' Swanson being the aggressOr all the
way with the exception of the second
iall, which Akerman won in quick time.
swanson had the local man in but one
dangerous place during the bout and
after one hour and fOrty-six minutes
Akerman caught flying crotch-Iock and
forced Swanson 10 the mat Swanson was
downed the second time in one minute
ana fifteen seconds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
SIGNAL WORK FOR NAVY.
NiddIes Practice in Secret for the
Pcun Stnte Game.

Special to The Washington herald
Annapolis, Md Oct S0.-RealtzinG that
the game with Pennsylvania State eleven
on Saturday Will be hard one. the Navy
coaches to-day put the team through some
stin signal work this afternoon The prac-
tice WAS secret. Tomorrow the varsity
and scrubs viii get together fn Il hard
scrimmaso. and some new formations for
Saturdays game viii b. given a good try
0ut II is desired TO make as stron. =
showing as is possible since State held
Vale down 10 ten points
Capt. Spencer. half back. Norton. quar-.
ter back, and Rernard. an end ali OF whom
are on the sick list. viii not play, but
Douglas. the half back. is expected TO h..
in the lineup Moulton, q new man. stnl
continues at quarter. and viii play that
position for the present ut least