davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Fully 600 Mad Fans Surround Northrop Field DESPITE the
Nipping ArM Minnesota and Manitoba Indians Come
to Cheer the Redskins in the Struggle

Minnesota IS football warriors, cham
pions Of the west, were pitted today in
all their vigor against the. doughty red
men of the Carlisle Indian school, In
the tang Of the november air a might
coucourse Of rooters gathered on North:
rop field to cheer the warriors on. +
King Football came to his own in
Minneapolis today and college gradu-
ates, undergraduates and rooters united
In doing honor to his majesty, the SOW
ereign of college sports. From every
part of the northwest came the football
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, North
Dakota and South Dakota-and on
every side waved the maroon and gold
Of Minnesota. -
For the game today was a contest
against east and west, and on it de-
pended the standing of western foot
ball teams in the estimation Of the ma
tons sporting authorities.
Great Players There.
With the crowds which came to Min
neapol1s today were famous gopher
players of the past "Jim' Madigan
Of Maple Lake, tackle on Minnesota
teams of the early nineties; Ed Rogers.
former captain Of both the Minnesota
and Carlisle teams; Constant Larson Of
Alexandria, famous as Minnesota line
man; Boyer Aune. Of St.. Bonifacius.
ground gaining reliance of the gopher
1902 team; Charles Adams of Duluth,
quarterback Of gopher elevens; the Dali
rymple boys Of Duluth, idols of the
rooters of 1894, 1896 and 1896;
Howdy' Abbott of Duluth, quarter
back and captain Of both Minnesota
and Michigan teams of the early nine
ties; - Gill; Dobie, lodging quarter
hoo ~
nBill" Leary, Charles shepley." Punk y
bers Of former Minnesota teams, re-
newed acquaintance in Minneapolis to-
day and rooted Justify for the maroon
and gold on Northrop field. With the
Minnesota gridiron heroes were men
from other institutions. "Pudge''
| Hefelfnger Of Yale and Charles John
f:son of Northwestern, &c Heavy y Ora
ham of Grinnen, these men Joined in
, cheering the lads who play the game in
The Indian Rooters.
Wearing the crimson and gold of
| cheered the redskin warriors in their
battle against Minnesota" The brigade
was small, but Theodore H. Beaulieu
removal clerk at White Earth reserva:
ton, predicted that the leather-lunged
roofing cohorts Of the University of
Minnesota would revise their time hon.
ored noise-producers after hearing the
football warwhoop of the northern
Chippewas. Fl
La Rogue, Archie Libby, Little Boy
these are the names on Indian lips
today, for these three members of the
Carlisle team were born on the White
Earth reservation and played for Car
Isle against the team representing
their native, state. Thirty residents Of
the reservation sat together in the south
grandstand at Northrop field anc
cheered for the Carlisle team and the
three Minnesota warriors.
Included in the Indian roofing di
vision was Simon Michelet, agent OF
the White Earth reservations; Gus anc
Theodore Beaulieu, governmental EN-
ployees on the reservations; John G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
CANNON OPPOSES
HILL TARIFF IDEA
Speaker Says It Would Be Bad
for Wheat Growers in Gen.
- trail States.
Journal Special Service.

JOuIna1 opec1ak SefV1ces
indianapolis, Nov. l7.-speaker Can
non is convert to 2;cent passenger
fares, according to- his declaration
while waiting in the station at Evans
vile with Senator Hemenway.
can IT, see why these railroads
don't establish 2-cent: fare right
away he said. "It' s bound to come
eventually, and they might as well see
it that way now and not wait to have
it: forced upon them =. ..s...
Speaker Cannon also said: ~-....
see where Hill, the railroad man,
advocates the abolition of the Canadian
tariff. He has extended his railroad
into Canada and the removal Of the
tariff would be a great, benefit to him.
1t might benefit some people along the
northern part of the country, but it
wouldn It do the wheatgrower down in
these parts any good: No, I dom think
it. is quite fair.'' ~. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Attorney General Moody Pre-
pares Evidence for Stand
ard Oil Trial.
COMPETITION rs SHOWN
TO REDUCE PRICES
Minnesota Is in Favored District
Attorney General Has
Faith in Plan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Attorney
General Moody has prepared sur
prise for the Standard Oil company
when the case to bring about the dis
solution of the greatest of the trusts
is called for trial in st. Louis. The
surprise is in the form of a map which
is intended to show in an impressive
way some Of the results of monopoliza-
ton. The map refers particularly to
prices as affected by the oil combina-
ton. The variance in prices in some
territories is so striking that Mr..
Moody will insist that this be made a
part of the government s bill to dis
solve the Standard Oil company.
In a general way it is shown by this
map that the price of oil is lower in
states and territories where there is
still some degree of competition, and
higher in the states and territories
where there is either no competition
whatever or where the competition is
less active.
1t is expressly stated in explanat ton
of Mr.. Moody's map that all the
freight charges have been deducted, so
that the prices named are absolutely
net. They are the prices which We're
charged to retail dealers for medium
refined oil in the year 1904.
Net Prices Shown.
The attorney general calls attention
to the fact that the net prices range
all the way from S1a cents gallon in
Pennsylvania to 16 1-5 cents in Colo
RADIO. The most heavily shaded por-
tions of the map, where the degree of
competition is lower than in other
parts of the country, include the fol-
lowing states and territories: Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho Ne
vada, Oregon and Washington. Next
in order come Utah, New Mexico, In
dian Territory and Arkansas, and then
come North and South Dakota. Cali
fornia, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Competition in Minnesota.
There is much higher rate of com
petition in some states, as Minnesota
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana
kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir:
ginia, West Virginia, New York and most
of the New England states, except Con.
necticut, and the portions of the maj
which are not shaded at all are
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Connecticut
In the last three states the prices of oil
were the lowest in 1904, the figures
being respectively 81 cents, Tx
cents and go cents.
The attorney general thinks thi!
shows conclusively that price Of OF
ropt;n,,ad n, Oh D.. cat (,.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

Bostilrian, Allan F, Morrison, Dan Nor.
r1son, George Morrison, Joe Perrault
Alex McDougal, clerks at White Earth
reservation; Edward Perrault, chief of
reservation police; Sam Sloan, sergeant
or police: Edward Rogers, ( for.
mer captain of the Carlisle and the
Minnesota teams; Edward Warren, sta1
at Carlisle and Minnesota; John Carl
former university player; J. E. John
son., famous as a Carlisle and North
western university quarterback; Eu
gene Warren, Charles Gardner, John
Burnett, Charles Warren, from the
White Earth reservation, and Miss
Louise Rogers, sister Of the famous
ID. In addition to the White Earth
delegation there were 9 thirty forma
residents of the reservation who were
in Minneapolis to receive their annuity
payments from the government, anee
Major, Mercer, superintendent Of thu
Carlisle school.
The Red and the Maroon.
The West hotel, headquarters of thu
carlisle team, was the center Of In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
CRAPsEY HEREsY CASE
Decision by Episcopal Court Of Review
Has Been Reached.

New York, Nov. IA decision has
been reached by the Episcopal court Of
review which has heard the appeal Of
Algernon S. Crapsey, DID,, from the
verdict Of the diocesan court of the
western diocese of New York, which
found the Rochester clergyman guilty
of heresy. The decision was not made.
public
It will first be served upon Bishop
Walker Of the diocese Of western New
York, and then communicated to the
president Of the standing committee of
that diocese and to DR.. Crapsey. Fol-
lowing these formalities the conclusions
Of the court will be made public at
] Buffalo. "a .ss s. y s. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
JOHNSON NOW A LITER"
Murder in Kansas City.
Special to The journal. ~, s. -

Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. Hilary
johnson, who was sent to the reform
satory from Minneapolis on Nov. -,
1897, for an assault in the second de-
gree, and transferred to the prison for
inc orrigibility on Jan. IL, 1900, being
released July 26, 1901, having finished
his term, has just been sentenced to
ninety-nine years ins the Missouri state
penitentiary for the murder of a man
named Carruthers in Kansas City.
Carruthers was employed in saloon
and tried to puHshis gun when johnson
undertook to rob the place. johnson
was too quick for him and fred eight
bullets into his body. He was positively
identified by 7. w Alexander, cellroom
summoned to Kansas City FOR that
purpose. 49,. SIS. S.. .sssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
FOOTBALL SCORES. !. !.
IN OUTSIDE GAMES

Princeton, N. J., Nov. II.
Score, first half, Yale o,
Princeton o.
Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-In
second half. not finished,
Pennsylvania 8, Michigan o.
First Half-Harvard ,16,
Dartmouth 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
HILL IN GREAT
DIVIDEND FIGHT
Accepts Gage Of Hartman for a
Dividend War of Vast
~ Proportions.
Great Northern Shareholders Are
to Get $125, 1000, o00-Har-
riman's Threat.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov: lie. H. Harri-
man has dropped the gage Of billion
dollar battle to James j. Hill, and that
hardy individual has accepted the chal-
lenge. The war is a war of the divi-
dends. ..~.,.
Wall street and the public lost in the
street and the public will reap rich re-
ward from the Golfers of Hartman and
Hill.
Mr.. Hill hurried into New York and
hurried out again last night. Before
he left he prepared the announcement
of a dividend of $l25,0O0,000 for share
holders in the securities Of the Great
Northern railroad.
Mr.. Hartman has his attorneys at
work paving the way for dividend dec
larations doubling those of Mr.. Hill.
Hartman Will Double Up.
For every million dollars in bonus
that the Great Northern stockholders
get, it is said that Hartman intends
to give Union Pacific stockholders two
Hill will draw first blood in the bat
tie. The 1925, 100000 dividend melon
will be cut today, Monday or Tuesday.
It will not be later than Wednesday.
Great Northern stockholders will re-
ceive an additional share of stock at
par value for every share of Great
Northern they possess. The old shares
are now paying per cent. The new
shares will pay at least 6 per cent. Pc.
Hartman will counter as quickly as
his attorneys will permit him.
Government Has Claim.
Hartman is. forced to go slowly in
tefder to make his million dollar pres
ents to his stockholders instead of to
the government. By an old law the
Union Pacific is forced to pay the gov
eminent everything above 10 per cent
Of it's earnings.
Mr.. Hartman s lawyers are COM
pletlng his new investment company
in order to evade this law. The idea is
considered legitimate, because the in
yestments cannot be properly classed as
railroad l j, stock. they may be legally
In the meantime Union Pacific is
paying but small portion Of its 10
per cent disbursement. When the in
vestment is split into a separate COM
pany Mr.. Hartman will pour a broad
side into Hill.~-
Half Billion Melon.
That broadside is said to be bonus
of millions for Union Pacific stockhold-
ers. 1t is expected to be nothing less
than the opening Of half billion dol
lar melon.
Wall street is agape to know how
Hill will reply.
At present Mr.. Hills following is
jubilant. The reported distribution of
$l25,O0O 900 is staggering blow to the
Pessimists. The bonus comes because
the Great Northern ore deal has been
put thru. Hill $ followers stand ready
to stick to him turnout the fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
MASON CITY MAN HURT,

Special to The Journal.
Mason City. Iowa, Nov NV. e. Millington
foreman Of the Mason City clay works, waS
struck by Great Western train last night and
fatally Injured, his spine being hurt and shoulder
crushed He was thrown twenty feet. ),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
TWO YIoLENT pEATHS. J

Specials to The Journal IS
Dillon, Mont, Nov. 17.-Alex Beshon, =.
pioneer. was crushed to death between the carss
here. ~ s. =. IS ~ 80 - 7
Butte, Mont, Nov. Thames Conrey 4 WELL
known miner. was killed by premature blast
In the West Colusa mine,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BLIZZARD AT FERGUS FALLs.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE heavy
snow storm of yesterday has developed into
northeast wind IL blowing and 1t Is turning cold
rapidly 1-----.-.- - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
MAY COLOR MEAT.

Washington Nov. 17.-Hereafter certain col
ors which the department Of agriculture, after
investigation has found to be harmless may be
used In the manufacture Of meat food products
circular giving the names Of these colors will
be issued tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BOER RAIDERS CAUGHT
Band from German Southwest Africa
Is Captured.

Capetown, Nov .17.-Ferreira, the
leader Of the Boer raid from German
Southwest Africa into the northern
part Of Cape Colony, and all his fol-
lowers were captured today by the colo
NAL patrol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BIG HOME GAME OF THE YEAR
PLAYED ON A FAST GRIDIRON
Bulletins from Field
TIE PROBABLE LINEUP

Neither coach has given out his official
lineup, and the ono best bet looks some.
thing like this: 5&@E- : = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

The West hotel, headquarters of the
Carlisle team, was the center of in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
DEXTER TOWN MEETING.
Plenty Of Excitement During the Day
The Appropriations Made.

Dexter. Me-, March 2G-The adj
jOurned session of the annual town
meeting WAS held Saturday, with a
large attendance of voters. The meet
ing was full of sensational features,
and at one time the moderator called
upon Deputy Sheriff Curtis to remove
the third salectman, Owen T.. Blackden,
from the hall for indulging in person.
alities. Mr.. Blackden promised to re-
frain from remarks of personal ma
ture and was allowed to remain.
AT the beginning of the business in
which the appropriation of money was
called for, Atwood J. Cobb commenced
strenuous opposition to high appro-
priations, and the surprise of the day
day came when he advocated authoriZ-
ing the selectmen to hire $4,000 for the
construction of sewers. This was cham
pioned by Mr.. Cobb and Norman H.
Fay, and it was voted to do this.
The appropriations We're: Common
highways $4,000; State road $500; sup
port of common schools $4,000; Free
High school $500; miscellaneous school
purposes $500; teaching music in
schools S175; school building repairs
$500; school books $500; street lighting
$1,000: Memorial day $50: town library
$500; night watch $500; superintendent
of schools $500; enlargng Pleasant
street school building $4,000; sidewalks
$500; sewer commission $75.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 2G.-The Western
disturbance has reached the southern
portion of the Lake region and
caused general rains in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the Lake region. 1t
has also caused a general rise in temper
ature throughout the interior valleys and
in the Atlantic coast states. Rain is indi-
Gated for Tuesday in Atlantic coast states
north of Florida, also in the upper Ohio
valley and the lower Lake region.
Fair weather is probable east of the
Rocky mountains Wednesday. Tempera-
lures will rise in Atlantic coast dist tricts
Tuesday. For Wednesday lower tempera-
lures are indicated in Atlantic coast dis
triCtS.
Special forecast-Warnings for flood
stages have been issued for the rivers of
California. Warnings have also been is
sued for rapid rise in the lower Missouri
and in the Mississippi.
The winds along the New England
coast and middle Atlantic coast will be
fresh, possibly brisk southerly. South
Atlantic coast, fresh southwest to SOUTH
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Rreakwatcr
to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
Date Of Railroad Rate Vote
Is Still Undecided. .
Ti|Iman Resists All Efforts to
Have the Day Named.


Washington. March 2G.-There was a
hint in the Senate today that an effort
to fix 4 time for final vote on the
railroad rate bill, but it was surrounded
by such circumstances and doubt that
no prediction rs to the time would be
justified. Mr.. Tillman stated that he
would bring the matter up in the Sem
ate tomorrow and unless objection was
then made he may ask to have 4 day
specified.
The suggestion as to time arose in
connection with the more or less serious
effort on the part of 4 number Of SEN
airs to secure immediate consideration
of amendments. Mr.. Tillman resisted
all attempts Of this kind.
Among the provisions offered were:
BY Mr.. Scott, compelling railroads to
connect with other railroads and by
Mr.. Cuiberson. denying 10 interstate
roads the privilege Of making compaign
contributions.
During the day Mr. Overman made n
general speech in support of the bill
and Mr. Teller spoke at some length
against undue haste in considering the
question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
CANDIDATES FOR BISHOP
To Succeed Bishop O'Conneli Will Be
Chosen Wednesday.

Portland. Me-, March 2e.-It is under
stood that n meeting will be held here
Wednesday by Very Rev. Edward +.
Hurley. administrator of the diocese oi
Portland, and the members OF the coun-
Gil for the purpose of selecting three
names as candidates for the position OF
bishop made vacant by the appointment
of Most Rev. William II. O'Connell a.
coadjutor-archbshop of Boston. Arch
bishop O'Connell. it is announced. will ad
minister the affairs Of the diocese until g
bishop is consecrated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
Capital Jottings.

Government rece'ints Monday: From in
ternal revenue. sl.O57.1IS: customs. sesO.-
62s; miscellaneous. sl1s,9G6. Expenditures,
$1,7aO,OOO.
Tho President sent to the Senate Mon
day the following nomination.: Consul al
Puerto Cabello. Venezuela, James w.
Johnson. New York.
Senator Hanebrough Monday reported
to the Senate the bill for the repeal OF
the timber and stone act, on which the
committee on public lands had been work
ing for several weeks.
The Senate and House conferees on the
statehood bill held their first meeting
Monday. The result was an agreement on
one Of the minor amendments. The real
question as to the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico was not discussed.
a cablegram was received at the state
department Monday from Ambassador
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
FREE ALCOHOL BILL
Which Opens Up Great Possibilities
for Its Use as Fuel.

Washington, March 25.-The free
alcohol subcommittee of the House
committee on ways and means Monday
agreed to report a free alcohol bill ia
the full committee Wednesday next.
the feature of the bill is that it takes
the internal revenue tax Oft denatured
domestic alcohol for mechanical uses,
including lighting. heating and motor
uses. The bill is to go into effect three
months from the date of it's passage.
The details of its administration are
left with the treasury department. 1t
is predicted the effect OF the bill will
be 4 revolution in heating. lighting and
furnishing fuel for motors, as alcohol
will be cheaper than kerosene oil or
gasolene and can be made from any
grain. vegetable root Of fruit cantain-
ing starch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
Alleged Mystery Of Mans
Death Near ASkWith
Is DispeNed by the Coroner
Deciding on Natural Causes.


Greenville, Me-, March 26.-The re-
port that Il man had died near Ask
with under suspicious circumstances
was disproved by an investigation to-
day. The man was Thomas Barton, a
former resident of st. Come, Que, who
had worked as section hand for the
Canadian Pacific Railway. He walked
from Askwith to the COnnor farm, a
distance of four miles, and on arrival
there complained Of severe pains in
his stomach. He died three hours
later. Coroner Addition of Skowhegan
arrived here late today and went into
the camp 70 make q personal inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
OUT ON STRIKE.
Fcrty Of Marston Worssed Mil, En-.
pIoyes at Skowhesan Stop Work.

Skowhegan, Me, March a6.-Forty en-
ployes of the Marston woolen mills con.
sisting Of 30 burlers and II perchers. were
on strike today because of dissatisfaction
at fines imposed for defective rvor,, rh,
strike is expected to be adjusted within n
day or two and the work is not cxrectod
to be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
DR.. A. II. Sturtevant of Augusta on Stand All Day
Relating Details of Official Examination of Re-
mains on Day After Nortf1y's Death.
Large Amount of Technical TERMS Witness Opinion
of Bullets Course Changed Since the Prelinl=,
mary Hearing -Rigid ss-questioning.

Mrs. Alice F. Cooper, whom the State
charges with the death Of Charles d.
Northy, Jr., by shooting, experienced
the most trying day of the whole trial
in the supreme judicial court Monday
when the State produced for the ex-
animation of it's chief witness, DR.. AL
bert H. Sturtevant of Augusta, the
skull and portions of the scalp and
nair of young Northy. 1t is very doubt
fnl il a more sensational or pathetic
scene was ever enacted in a criminal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY.
Arrives at RoekIand for Speed Trial
on the Owls Head Course.

Rocliand. Me-, March 26.-The battleship
New Jersey. which is scheduled for her
builders trial over the Rockland course
on Wednesday, arrived here at E o,cIocl,
this evening. Several members of the
naval trial board have already arrived
and will arrange the details of the trial
with representatives of the builders to
morrow. The New Jersey is n sister shir
of the Rhode Island and was built by tho
Fore River Shirbulding Co. Her con.
tract calls for speed of 10 knots pei
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
IN THE HOUSE.
Printing Of House Documents-Distric
Of Columbia Bills.

Washington, March a6-Following the
Presidents suggestion the House today
passed several resolutions to correct the
useless printing of House documents and
to empower the printing committees OF
the two legislative bodies to fix the num-
Der of documents to be printed, and.
should the demand arise for additional
copies of a publication. then to have au-
thority to order another edition. 1t was
claimed this action would result in saving
the government upwards of $1.0Oo,O 900 an
nually. Nearly the entire day was devot-
ed to District of Columbia business. rpon
the completion of the bills having only q
district interest, a. large number Of biGs
local in character were passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
KILLED By TRAIN.
Mrs. Alice M. Caverly, Deaf and Dumb
Killed at South Paris.

South Paris, Me-, March 26-Mrs.
Alice NJ. Caverly. aged 50, was killed
by freight train No. "a today while
walking beside the tracks of the Grand
dumb. Her back and all the ribs ex-
cept two were broken. A family SUI
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
Nelson D. Gordon Of Mt. Vernon.

East Mt Vernon, Me-. March 20
(speciaD.-Nelson d. Gordon, who has
been in public life, both in town and
in the Legislature. died, after n long
illness, at 10 a. NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-27
RAIN AND WARMER.

Washington, March 2G.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: For New Eng
land. rain and somewhat warmer Tues
day; Wednesday fair and colder, brisk
south winds shifting to west.