Newspaper Page Text
tfSSRgfe iP"W"**f""P"P p*p**W*p 1 v ^ * ^ ' - " - 12.- THURSDA Y EVENING. I*iSTHE M I N ^ S E A P O L I S ^ J O U R N AIj.S^^ ' A ^UST 7 . 1902.^ .VA.*' THE VATICAN'S O.K. It Is Placed on the Statement Made by Ireland. THE SALE OF THE FRIAR LANDS I t ^tTu Irftrscoly a T r a n s f e r T i t l e t o F a c i l i t a t e C o l l e c t i o n of T x e . Rome, Aug. 7.The Vatican has shown much interest in the statement made by Archbishop Ireland in St. Paul on July 22, in which the archbishop said the pope and other Roman authorities were delighted Tvith Governor Taft and with the course of the negotiations between him and the vattoau. The Vatican officials agree that Archbishop Ireland clearly and happily sets forth the true spirit of the inter course 'between the Vatican and the United States. According to information received by the Vatican almost all the, real estate be longing to Spanish friars in the Philip pines was sold before American occupa tion to syndicates and corporations, duly registered and legally recognized, headed by Americans living in New York. The Vatican is surprised at this infor mation, in view of Governor Taft's propo sition to buy the friais* lands, which ap parently the friars no longer control. It Is considered strange that Governor Taft fresh from the Philippines was not aware of the situation. It "Warn K n o w n I n Waahlngrton. Washington, Aug. 7.Tho war depart ment has known for some time that por tions of the friar lands in the Philippines have been disposed of to companies, and ell of the recent n e g o t i a t i o ns conducted by Secretary Root have carefully taken into account anw contingencies which might arise through these transfers. The facts were fully communicated to the gov ernment here by Governor Taft. The lat ter also explained this matter of alleged transfer to the senate committee on the Philippines. In the course of his evi dence before the committee Governor Taft said, in answer to the question whether the friars were in actual possession of the land. "Generally, to avoid hostilities, they ihave transferred their titles to compa nies and retained the majority of the stock." As to the bona fide nature of the trans fers to a certain company, Governor Taft said he had cross-examined the beads of religious orders. He added* "I think after you read the evidence it will become obvious that, -while it is true that transfers have been made, they have been colorable in this sensenot fraud- ulentI do not say thatbut they have teen colorable in the sense that the trans fer made wa s for the purpose of giving the public the impression that the friars had parted with their titles and thus fa cilitating the collection of rents, while, in fact, the ownership is still retained." A WAR ON TEE STANDARD BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY T h e R o t h s c h i l d I n t e r e s t s E n t e r t h e T e x a a F i e l d I n t h e C a r r y i n g T r a d e . * * i r Hfj SPORTS TENNIS ITS FIELD AMERICA C o n v e n t i o n o f C a t h o l i c T o t a l A b s t i - n e n c e U n i o n a t D u b u q n e . Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 7 The thirty-Bec ond annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinenoe Union of America opened yesterday with 300 delegates pres ent President Rev. I F. McGillicuddy, Worcester, Mass, presided. The, union now numbers 980 societies, with a mem bership of 854,110 Pontiflcial high mass was said at the cathedral. Bishop Cor rigan, Sioux City, was the celebrant. Archbishop Keane preached a temperance sermon. Archbishops Ireland of St. Paul and Elder of Cincinnati are present. A rally wa s held last night, the program including musioal numbers and addresses of welcome by Mayor Berg for the city and Senator Allison for Iowa. Rev. (Father MoGillicuddy, William H O'Brien of St Louis, Judge Gibbons of Chicago, J. W. Logue of Philadelphia and Mrs. 1*. M. Lake of St. Louis spoke. The chief ad dress was made by Archbishop Ireland. The convention continues through Fri day. "Red Raven Aperient Water," explained Dr. Dick, Ms put up in half-pint bottles, one of which is a dose It will cure head ache, indigestion and nausea " Soo L i n e C h a n g e o f T i m e . Commencing Aug. 10th, there will be important changes in running time of train No. 107, the Pacific Express, leav ing Minneapolis 9 45 a. m. Get particu lars at ticket office, 119 S Third street. WMV Torfe B**n Special Servian New York. Aug. 7.The visit to the United States of Sir Marcus Samuel, rep resenting the Rothschild interests in the Shell Transportation and Trading com pany, the greatest oil-carrying company in Europe, where be is president, heralds a fight on the monopoly in the oil-carrying trade hitherto enjoyed by the Standard Oil company, which also accounts for the failure of the recent attempt on the part of the Standard to bring about a world alliance or "community of interest" In the petroleum industry. Sir Marcus is now in Washington. The Shell people have carried the war into the Texas field, where they have con tracted with the five largest producers and refiners in the United States outside of the Standard to carry petroleum. They have now in the service two tank steam ers with a capacity of 60,000 barrels each. By Sept. 1 they will have four more tanks with capacities of 70,000 barrel each.. TOLD IN A LINE Alvin, TexasTwo business blocks burned. Loss $100,000. ChicagoEleven more injunctions have been issued in connection with the July corner in 'oats. Denver, Col.The democratic etate conven tion has been called to meet in Denver Wednesday, Sept. 3. Cairo, 111.S O Ragsdale, living on a farm near West Vienna, with his father. W. D. Ragsdale, shot and killed the latter. Babyton, N. Y.Three poles, 160 feet long, when joined, and weighing nine tons, arrived from Oregon for the Marconi station. New YorkMiss Clara Barton is back from Europe and says she believes the Czar of Russia is earnest in desiring universal peace PhiladelphiaStogie and cheroot manufac turers have incorporated in Delaware with $6,500,000 capital to place their goods in for eign markets. Denver, Col Four cloudbursts were report ed yesterdayone near Walaenberg, one near La Verta, the third at Huerfano and another near Santa Clara. Newport, R. I Mrs. H. H. Hunnewell has sued for a divorce, charging cruel treatment, drunkenness and violation of the marirage vows. It is a society scandal, St. Joseph, MoSamuel Pryor, recognizing that death was near, summoned his 'band and ordered the leader to conduct a concert of lively airs beneath his window, Chester, VtC. A. Adams, a respected farmer, was shot iby a spring gun set for thieves, and confesses to have been a burglar "for amusement," for fifteen years Guthrie, Okla Rev. John Boyle, member ot the supreme bench of Dakota under Presi dent Johnson, and later a practicing lawyer, was killed In a runaway at the age of 80. New YorkRev. Dr, J. C. Egbert, of New ark, has received notice of his appointment to the American university at Rome, to oc cupy a chair at the university for the year 1903-1904. Michigan City, Ind.The yacht Atlanta, be ins unable on account of heavy seas to reach Chicago, returned here. She crashed into a pier and her crew were resoued by the life saving crew. Fort Worth, TexasBrakeman Carpenter, on a Rock Island through express, met a man who was trying to hold up the train, and al though shot through the hand, caused the robber to drop off Trinidad, Col At Bloosburg, five miles west of Raton, N. M., a cloudburst drowned four personsMrs Francesco Dominguez and three children A man, his wife and three children are reported drowned at Terceo. Florence, Col The two rear coaches of a special on the Rio Grande, California bound, -were struck by an eight-foot wall of water in Peck creek, and thrown forty feet and against a farmhouse, but the passengers had crowded into the front of the train and no loss of life resulted. New YorkA committee in charge of the readjustment of the capitalization for the Dis tilling Company of America has announced that the holders of more than two-thirds of the preferred stock have deposited their shares under the plan Of conversion, which is now declared operative. New YorkMrs Eliza Young, 92 years of age, the oldest actress in America, is dying at the Actors' Fund Home in west New Brigh ton She has been ill for ten days and hopes had been entertained of recovery but these finally have been abandoned. A fall which fractured her hip brought on the decline. Mrs Young's stage career in England and Amer ica covered a period of nearly seventy years New YorkA body found in Central park with a bullet hole in the head has been identi fied as that of Hermann Kellar, said to be the son of a Breslau multimillionaire. Kellar resided in this city. His widow says he left home July 17, and that bank deposits of sev eral thousand dollars to his credit have been withdrawn The ipockete of KellaT's clothing were torn out and when ihis body was found no pistol was discovered near the spot. The Dwigfct F. Davis international lawn tennis challenge oup appears to be destined to oontinue to repose in this country. Both Malcolm D. Whitman and William A.. Lamed, the Americans, played better yester day than Dr. Joshua Pirn and R. B. Doherty, the Englishmen, in the two Bets played in the opening contests in the singles on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge, L. I. In both competitions the point score was one-sided, and had the rain held off a little longer the third set would unquestion ably have returned the Americans winners. Whitman scored his sets against Dr. Pirn at 6-1, 6-1, and Lamed against R. F. Doherty at 6-2, 6-3. A gallery of 4,000 persons filled the grand stands and every point of vantage. The open ing service in each contest fell to the Ameri cans. Fred Mansfield acted as referee for the Whitman-Dr. Pirn match and Bob Wrenn for that between Lamed and Doherty. Whitman began his service with a straight ball that proved a fault. On his second trial the ball struck true, and on the second re turn Dr. Plm drove a poor back-hander into the net which gave the first point to the un beaten Yankee champion. Whitman lobbed over his opponent's head for the next point, then ran into the net and smashed for tht third in a Way that seemed to daze the Briton. The old-time champion of all Eng land was slow in comparison with his Yan kee opponent. The second set was even easier for Whitman. He well knew that he had the challenging player at his mercy and rushed the playing in the hope of finishing the match before the rain came down, but Referee Richard Stevens decided to postpone the matches until to-day. The point score was as follows: First Set ^ Whitman (American) .'. 4 6 4 6 4 4 634 6 Dr. Pirn (Briton) 2 4 1 8 2 14221 Second S e t - Whitman 4 4 4 2 4 4 426 6 Dr. Pim 2 1 2 4 2 2 2151 The real sport of the play was furnished in the Larned-Doherty match, and it was not long before^ the attention was all drawn to the court nearest the clubhouse, where the younger players were engaged. There was scarcely a play which was not applauded and the expertness displayed was of the highest order Larned could hardly be said to have outclassed the Briton. Larned displayed a particularly fine eye for the side lines on his returns and most of his points were made by his scientific placing of the ball far out of reach. The score* First Set W A. Larned . . . . , 5 4 4 2 6 2 4 4306 R. F. Doherty 3 2 1 4 3 4 2 221 2 Second Set Larned 4 0 4 1 4 6 4 4 936 6 Doherty 2 4 8 4 2 8 1 1 731 3 W h a t W i l l K i t c h e n e r D o t British army men are waiting with the greatest curiosity to hear what reforms Lord Kitchener will (have t o propose. No flloer has ever carried out a campaign euch as this great warrior has just passed through without finding, or thinking b e ihas found, numerous defects in the army system. On their return these men have started reform movements which have generally fallen through within a month. If it is a health reform, golden grain belt ibaer won't fail. It braces up the nerves, purifies the blood and puts new vigor into the system. This is 'because it is brewed from the purest barley malt and hops. Do you use it regularly9 If not, tele phone 486 and ^et a case to-day. If Y o n W a n t t o R e n t Tour house, advertise it in the Journal You'll rent it T o S i o u x Oity a n d O m a h a . The finest trains both by day and night throughout the entire year run via the Omaha road. Parlor an$ Observation Oafe cars on day trains. Buffet Library cars on night trains with Slee'pers from Twin Cities to Redfleld, Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas" City. These trains also leave from Unfon Depots In Minneapolis, St. Paul and Omaha. YACHTING Everything is in readiness for the series of races which begin to-day on Lake St Louis, near Montreal, for the possession of the Sea wanhaka cup. The eup was first won by the St. Lawrence Yacht club in 1896, and has been successfully defended each year since them T Herrick Duggan, the designer ot all the crafts which have defended the trophy, has built a boat of peculiar design "for this year's contest The new yacht has been named Trident It was at first provided with three centerboards, one on each side of the keel centerboard During the trial races it was found that the centrally located board was useless and it was taken out. The Bridgeport yachtsmen were at first inclined to protest against Tri dent as a freak, but it has been decided that she eomes within the rules governing the races. Tecumseh, the challenger, will probably be sailed by Jones, the two Cates brothers and Sherwood. Routh, assisted by McNaughton, MacDonald and Sherwood, will sail Tri dent. CHESS Use Journal Want Ads if you desire to Increase your business. There Is no one article in the line of medicine that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. K n i g h t s of C o l u m b u s Outlnsjr. Low rates via the North-Western Line, Aug. 10 to 16, to Put-in Bay, Ohio. Full information of J. A. O'Brien, 600 Nicollet avenue. If Y o u W a n t t o R e n t Your (house, advertise it in the Journal. You'll rent it. By special request of the players engaged in the International Chess Masters' tournament at Hanover, yesterday was yet apart for the finishing up of games adjourned from previous rounds. These comprised contests between Bardeleben and Olland, Plllsbury and Snecht ing, Atkins and JanowSfci, Tschlgorin and Levin, Swlderski and Bardeleben and Pills bury and Wolf. Bardeleben and Plllsbury beat Wolf. The four other games ended in draws. This put Pilfabury and Janokski on even terms again and in the lead with 9% games won out of 13 played. Atkins and Mieses follow, tied with 8 games won out of 13. BOWLING President Fowler of the Minneapolis Bowl ing league has called a meeting for Aug. 15. All members are requested to be present as important matters will come up for con sideration. The meeting will be held at the K. C. alleys. The subject of forming a ten club league and forming a circuit of the various local alleys will be discussed. ting a record ot 2:11. Geers drove her, Shafer being laid up with a sprained ankie. Wentworth was the horse that made her trot, and, had MoHenry been able to keep the black steady, the race would have been in split heats. Chase was favorite in this race, $60 against $40 for the field. Scott Hudson drove two winners, taking the 2:06 pace easily with Audubon Boy. He came from behind and raced through Ms horses in both heats. Audubon Boy was fa vorite at |60 against $16. Ansella took the 2:10 troJ, Edna Cook breaking badly in the seoond heat. Ansella was held at $60 against $15 for the field. Summaries: 2.24 trot, purse $5,000 Zephyr, tr im , by Zutmbro, dam Ga zelle (Geers) 1 1 1 Dulce Car, b. m. (Miller) 2 2 2 Chase, b m. (Hudson) 3 6 3 Wentworth, folk g. (MdHenry) 4 3 6 Wilton Boy, br. g (McDonald) 5 4 6 Oxford Chimes, blk g (Dodge) 7 6 4 Sallie Hardin, s. m. (McGuire) 6 dr. Alfred Staro, br. h. (CahlU) dls. Tinre2:11, 2:11%, 2:12%. 2*14 pace, purse $2,000 Twinkle, br. m., toy Mercury, dam by Tom Haljr (Hud son) f 7 3 1 1 1 Roamer, br g. (Stahl) 1 1 2 6 8 2 Laconda, br. h. (Brodblne. ... 8 6 1 3 3 3 Wlnfield Stratton, to. h. (Mc- Guire) , 2 2 9 7 8 Prince Direct, blk. h. (Mc- Henry) 10 9 7 2 2 Carl "Wilkes, ch. g. (McDon ald) 7 8 4 4 4 Goehsle, gr. g. (McConnell)... 6 5 8 8 7 Dandy Chimes, b. h. (Geers)... 11 10 6 9 6 Pauline G., blk. m. (Snow) ... 3 4 6 6 dr. Miss Wllllmont, b m. (Miller). 5 3 10 dr. Brown Heels, b. h. (Dodge)... 4 dis. Time 2 06%, 2.07%, 2.07%, 2:08%, 2:10%, 2.10%. 2 10 pace, purse $1,200, two in three Anzella, b. m , by Antrim, dam by Al wood (M. Sanders) 1 1 Edna Cook, c. m (Geers) 2 3 Antezella, c. in. (Spears) 4 2 Dan Wilkes, ch g (Kitchnell) 3 4 Dr. Spellman, b. g. (Ervln) 6 5 Ruth M , c in. (J. Miller).... - Tlme-2 10%, 2 12% 2 06 pace, two in three, (purse $1,200 -Audubon Boy, ch h , by J. J. Audubon, dam by Bourbon Wilkes (Hudson) 1 1 Ftnnie Oillard, c m (Snow) 2 3 Shadow Chimes, "br. h (Geers) 4 2 HettyG., c an (Killey) 3 Riley B., blk. h. (Brvlng) 6 4 George, ch. g (Moser).., 6 lime2:06%, 2.07. The New York Trotting association has ar ranged to have Dan Patch, the celebrated pacer, who went a mile in 2.00% at Colum bus, last Saturday, go against Star Pointer's record of 1 39% at the Brighton Beach meeting on Saturday, Aug 16. The association 'will offer a purse of $5,000 for the event. OTHER SPORTING NEWS Fitzsimmons' left hand, which punished Jefferiee so severely in $he big fight, has been giving him much trouble. It is swollen and very painful, making It difficult to dress himself. He visited an ex-ray laboratory yes terday at Frisco and had a photograph made of his crippled hand, which showed the exact nature of the injuries. The picture disclosed the fact that the bones ot the knuckle joint of his thumib were impacted and that the joint below this is elightly dislocated. The doctor thinks Bob's band can be cured by massaging, but It will take time. Hie right hand is in sound condition. FOREIGN FLASHES LondonThe Earl of Dudley will succeed Earl Cadogan as lord lieutenant of Ireland. ColonThe Colombian "warship Bashir bom barded Rio Hacha and, troops were landed for a siege. PanamaWord from San Carlos confirms the reported defeat of ^revolutionists under General Herrera. HavanaEarl Roberts was preesnted with a golden casket and Lord Kitchener with a service of sliver plate^ by the city officials, at the Guild hall, last^ night. SantandarT SpainAn explosion occurred to day in an ironworks at Qamar-go, near here, destroying five houses, killing fourteen per sons and injuring many others. RomeThe appointment pf a papal dele gate to the Philippines is still undecided. The only change In the situation is that there is now a greater prospect of Mgr. Guidi's selection, 7 gi,6( - The HagueGeneral Lucasx Meyer has not been invited to the Boer conference at The Hague because Mr. Krjuger cannot forgive him for having taken dinner several times With General Kitchener! LondonRegarding an alleged secret treaty with Germany, Viscount Cranborne, in the house of commons, saidf-even If such a thing existed, and, as claimed, it was secret, the government could not publish it. ManilaThe sapltary measures adopted have resulted in a marked decrease in cholera. A crusade has been inaugurated against flies, as they can transfer the splrulum from In fected matter to food,'the same as in typhoid. ParisThe school decrees have been exe cuted in twenty-nine departments It^fs ru mored that an arrangement on the subject of closing the schools has been arrived at be tween the representatives of the Catholics and the government. HavanaUnited States Minister Squires complained to Secretary Tamayo that his wife was insulted by a police officer, who ordered her carriage from in front of the Hotel Inglaterre and her footman down from the box, Three policemen were suspended and fwo discharged for disrespect, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cribbins was hit hard yesterday after noon but kept the swats pretty well scat tered not quite well enough to win how ever. The, locals fielded fast, but loosely. The itemized narrative of woe: Mpla. Lynch, of , Lally, If ,. Cooley, 3b Wllmot, rf h p .0 6 3 2 1 1 0 0 Toledo. h p Meaney, rf ..3 2 Burns, 2b ...2 1 Turner, lb . .2 11 Klelnow, BS..O 2 Gilks, cf . ..0 1 Smith, 3b ...2 2 Coggsw'll, If 1 3 Graffius, c ..0 3 Mock, p 2 2 Totals ....12 27 1$ 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 15 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 26McAnd's Werden, lb..l 14 Byers, c .... 1 1 Quillin, ss ..0 1 Grant, 2b ...3 3 Cribbins, p.. l 0 Totals ...:i0 27 16 4 Minneapolis 0 Toledo 0 Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1 two base hit, Smith three-base hits, Lally 2, By ers, Grant, iMook wild pitch, iMock bases on balls, off Mock 1. off Cribbins 1 struck out, by Mock 2 left on bases, Minneapolis 7, To ledo fi double play, Lally to Cribbins to By ers stolen bases, Cooley, Lynch, Burns, sac rifice hits, Lynch, Burns, Coggswell. Attend ance, 200 Time, 1-20. Umpire, Tlndlll. Milwaukee, Aug. 7.Four singles In the eighth and Kerwin's wild throw netted three runs for Milwaukee and saved them from a shutout. Attendance, 200. Score: t Paul 1 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 10* Columbus 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Earned runs, St. Paul 4, Columbus 1 two base hit*,, Geler, Hugglns, Hurley, three-base hits, Geler, Hugglns sacrifice hits, Stimmel stolen bases, Shannon, Huggins 2, first base on balls, off Stimmel 5. off Bailer Z. off McMackin 0 first base on errors, St. Paul 2, Columbus 2, innings pitched, by Stimmel 9, by Bailey 3, by McMackin 6, left on bases St Paul 9, Columbus 9 struck out, by Stim mel 8, by Bailey 1 by McMackin 1, double plays, Stimmel to Hurley to Kelley time, 1:58, umpire, Figgemeler, attendance, 780. Kansas City, Aug. 7.Indianapolis went to pieces after the first half of the fifth and allowed Kansas City to overcome a lead of five runs and win. Attendance, 1,000. Score: Ind'apolis. h p Milw. h p Dungan, If ..1 4 A. McB , of 1 3 iSch'beck, 2b.l 3 Hallman, rf .1 0 Clingm'n, ss 1 0 Dunkel, 3b . 1 0 Donohue, lb 0 10 Speer, c . 0 7 Jacobton, p..l 0 Loulsv. h p Kerwln, rf ..0 1 Bonner, 2b ..2 4 Garzel, lb . .0 13 Clymer, ss . 0 3 Flournoy, lf.O 1 Odv,ell, of ..1 3 Schaub, 3b ..1 0 Schrlver, c . 2 2 Riunkel, p ...2 0 Totals 7 27 10 2 Totals 8 27 14 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03Milwaukee Louisville 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 04 Darned runs, Milwaukee 2, Louisville 2 two-base hits, Schaub, Schrlver, Bonner, sac rifice hit, Clymer, bases on balls, off Jacob son 4, off IDunkel 3 hit by pitched ball, Dun gan, passed tall, Schrlver wild-pitch, Dun kel, struck out, toy Jacobson 4, by Dunkel 1 left on bases, Milwaukee 8, Louisville 9, sto len bases, Kerwin, Sohiebeck.' Umpire, Ebright. Time. 1:55. The saints sent Bailey to the stable in the third round, and won easily. Stimmel was in fine (form and. received good sup port. The score: Columbus, h p St. Paul, h p Geler 3b ... 2 0 Shannon cf 2 3 Livmley rf.. 1 0 Huggins 2b. 4 3 Daugherty If 0 1 Kelley lb. . 2 10 Hurley c . Marcan ss Stimmel p 1 8 3 2 1 0 Totals ...16 27 10 2 Hart 2b ... . 0 3 Hendricks rf 0 2 McFarlan cf 1 3 O'Hagan lb. 3 6 I Wagner 3b 1 1 Knoll If ... 1 3 C.Wagner ss 0 2 Fox c 0 1 Fuller c ... 1 3 Bailey p ... 0 0 McMackin p 1 0 K. C. h p a Rothfuss rf. .2 1 0 Beville c ..2 4 3 Grady lb ....2 10 0 Nance cfN ... 0 2 0 Lewee ss ..2 3 4 Smith if ....0 2 0 3b..0 2 0 Thiel 2b 1 3 2 Gear p ....,2 0 4 Hogriever rf.l 2 Fox 2b 2 1 Woodruff 3b 3 1 Klhm lb . .1 10 O'Brien BS . 1 2 Coulter c f...2 0 Kuhn If ....0 1 Heydon c -.1 7 Suthoff p ..1 0 *KUlen 0 0 "^AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R H E Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 *5 13 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 1 BatteriesPatterson and McFarland, Car rick and Clarke. , At St. Louis . R H B St Louis 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 - 6 12 2 Boston 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 7 12 2 BatteriesPowell and Kahoe Dlneen and Crlger. At Detroit R H B Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 001 6 2 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 10 0 BatteriesMullin and Buelow Wiltsie and Smith. At Cleveland R H E Cleveland 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 15 12 2 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 9 1 BatteriesSmith and Bemis Waddell and Schreckengost kHJ a- l l o o o Totals . .11 27 13 4 Totals . 12 24 13 6 Batted for -Suthoff In ninth. Kansas City 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 2 *10 Indianapolis * 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 3, two-base hits, Rothfuss, Grady 2, Beville, Gear, Woodruff, O'Brien three-base hits.Hey don, Fox sacrifice hits, Nance, Lewee, O'Brien, Kuhn stolen bases, Rothfuss 2, Be ville, Woodruff hit by pitched ball, by Gear 1 bases on balls, off Gear 1, off Suthoff 2, struck out, by Gear 4, by Suthoff 3, passed ball, Heydon. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Has kell. A m e r i c a n Staiftflngrs. Played. Wo*. Los Chicago 86 50 36 St. Louis 85 47 38 Boston 90 49 41 Philadelphia 82 44 38 Cleveland 91 42 49 Washington 89 41 48 Detroit 84 37 47 Baltimore 89 38 51 '4 Pet. .681 .553 .544 .536 .462 .461 .440 .427 G a m e s T o - d a y . Baltimore at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. H o w T h e y Stand. Played. Won. Louisville 94 62 Indianapolis 95 60 St Paul 94 53 Kansas City 94 49 Columbus 94 44 92 42 Minneapolis 92 35 Toledo 96 30 Lost. 32 35 41 46 50 50 - 57 65 Pet .669 .632 .564 .521 .463 .457 .380 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R H E Pittsburg 2 0 0 002 7 0 New York 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 BatteriesO'Connor and and Grady. Chesbro Taylor N a t i o n a l S t a n d i n g s . Played. Won. Lost. Totals 0 1"* 8 24 10 7 Pittsburg .- 85 65 Brooklyn 92 50 Chicago 89 48 Boston 84 44 Cincinnati 86 40 St. Louis 90 41 Philadelphia 90 36 New York 88 28 20 42 41 40 46 49 54 60 Pet .765 .543 .539 524 .465 .456 .400 .318 G a m e s T o - d a y . Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. I o w a - S o u t h D a k o t a L e a g u e . Flandreau 4, Sioux Falls 0. Cioux City 7, Sheldon 4 Le Mars 3, Rock Rapids 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Played. Won. Sioux City 5 Sioux Falls 6 Flandreau 5 Rock Rapids 6 * Sheldon 4 Le Mars 4 on 4 4 3 2 1 1 Lost. 1 2 2 4 3 3 Pet. 800 .667. 600 333' ' 250 .250 The Javas defeated the Carver local team last Sunday at Carver, Minn , at the Switch men's picnic, for a $15 purse. The score was 10 to 9 The features of the game were the batting of Frver and the one-handed sensa tional stop of Olsen BatteriesJavas, Hen ning, Hart and Fryer. CarverNolden and Felix At a recent meeting of the Javas, James Fryer was elected manager and Har old Olsen captain. N e w T i c k e t Office. The corner room in Plllsbury building, Nicollet and Sixth street, is now occupied by the Omaha Railway Company and is the most handsomely furnished ticket office in the country. The entire fur nishings are by Minneapolis firms and the office is well worth a visit. Even the Sun Bonnet Baby fans given away at this office are designed by a Minneapolis young lady. K n i g h t s o f Columbua at Put-in-Bay Aug. 13-17. The Soo Line makes a round trip rate of $16.50 in cluding lake trip. HARNESS RACING The feature of the third .day of the grand circuit meeting at Buffalo was the defeat of Roamer in the 2*14 pace. The race went six heats, Roamer getting the first two and lly In 2-08% and 2 07% In the third Laconda, the New England pacer,, came at him and they had it hammer and tongs all through the mile, Laconda winning by a head. Time, 2:07%. * Scott Hudson then took a hand with Twinkle, getting the next three heats off the reel. Roamer was laid up the fourth and fifth heats, and In the sixth made a try at Twinkle, the only heat winner starting. How ever, the Moquette horse's heart was gone and the mare beat him easily at the end. Roamer was favorite in the first pooling, T h e Most H a n d s o m e l y F u r n i s h e d Office i n t h e T w i n Cljtles. The new City Offlee of the Omaha Road in Plllsbury Building, corner Nicollet Ave. and Sixth St., is the handsomest furnished ticket office in the Twin Cities. This office is in keeping with their famous trains The North-Western Limited. The Twilight Limited. The Twin City-Omaha LlmitedV Three of the finest fast trains out of Minneapolis. TheseGoodsNotForSale They will be given away on the following conditions: Table Half R a t e H o m e s e e k e r i ' E x c u r s i o n * . On Aug. 5th and 19th, Sept. 2d and 16th, Oct. 7th and 21st, the Northern Pacific railway will sell the half rate home seekers' tickets to all points west at one {are for the round trip, plus $2. Call at $60 against the field, $30. Zephyr, the mare I the city ticket office for full particulars that was drawn from the M. and M. for lame- and reserve your berths several days in ness, started in the 2:24 trot and won, get- advance. Will he given away absolutely free of charge this week with every purchase of $25. Made of oak. well finished, brass feet size of top 24x24, shtlf underneath, and retails for $3.50. Dining Table Rattan Rocker If you call at our store this week and purchase $75 worth of goods, we will deliver to your home free of cost this beautiful pint's large arm Comfort Rocker, made of best qual- ity of bleached rattan, shellac finish, sells regularly at 87.50. Sideboard If you are about to furnish your h o m e we can f u r n i s h a home for you complete this week for $150.00. In addition to that trade offer we will present to you abso lutely free of charge, if you buy that amount of goods from ui. tblsj Sideboard. Made ot ash. w e l l finished, good size front. Ger \jt man bevel plate mlr ror and worth $18.00. Chase Leather Couch Any person who buys $50 worth of goods this week at our (tore will be presented with this neat 6-foot dining table. Made of oak, well finished, castored all complete, and worth In regular way $5.00. Oak Chiffionier If vou buy poods to th e amount of $100 this week, we- will present to you ab- solutely free of charge this beauti- ful Golden Oak Chiffo- nier. Five large draw- ers, all cas- tored, and worth in regular way 89.50. Any person who purchases goods to the amount of $200:oo or over this week we will be pleased to give them this beautiful Chase Leather Couch. Has eight rows of tufts and made of the celebrated Karpen construction. Guaranteed to last you 20 years, and is not worth a cent less than $20.00. All you have to do to get this eouch is merely to come and make a $200.00 purchase. Out-of-Town customers visiting the city this week will be entitled to these free gifts. BOUTELL BROS. The Store That Saves You Money. $ HER E IS WHERE YOU GE T SOMETHING FO R NOTHING. $25,000 UP I V I A V XA/lIM IB F"l $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . IN 1,000 CASH PRIZES First Prize Second Prize, $3,000. Third Prize, $1,000. Five Special Frizes of $1,000 Each for Early Estimates. The subject matter of this great contest is the total vote cast for governor in New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, on Novem- . ber4th, 1902. Conditions of this Crreat Contest. ^ - Old subscribers must pay all arrearages before they enter this contest. Every subscriber who remits $1.00 in ADVANCE, the regular subscription price by mail, or $1.05 by carrier, for a. three months' subscription to The Minneapolis Journal will re ceive one certificate that will secure for him any prizes which his estimates entitle him to claim. Each three months PAID IN ADVANCE entitles the subscriber t o one guess, for illus- tration " , * " BATES FOR PAPER. MAIL SUBSCRDPTION PRICES. - $1.00, 3 months in advance One guess $2.00, 6 months in advance '. Two guesses $8.00, 9 months in advance l.m Three guesses $4.00, 1 year in advance Four guesses HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES. To the nearest correct estimator $10,000.00 To the second nearest correct estimator 3,000.00 To the third nearest correct estimator 1,000.00 To the fourth nearest correct estimator .. 500.00 To the fifth nearest correct estimator '200.0Q To the sixth nearest correct estimator. 100.00 To th e next 12 nearest correct estimators, $15.00 each . . . 160.00 To the next 27 nearest correct estimators, $10 each. 270.00 To the next 950 nearest correct estimators, $5 each. 4,750.00 995 prizes, amounting to. .$20,000.00 BY CARRIER. $1.05, 3 months in advance One guesB $2.10, 6 months in advance Two guesses $3.15, 9 months in advance Three guesses $4.20, 1 year In advance s . . . . F o u r guesses The Following Sosolal Prizas Will Also Bi Paid For the nearest correct estimate received before August 1, 1902 , i *.. $1,000.00 For the nearest correct estimate received on or after August 1, and before August 15 1,000.00 For the nearest correct estimate received on or after AuguBt 15, and before Sept*. 1 ' 1,000.00 For the nearest correct estimate received on or after Sept. 1, and before Sept. 15 1,000.00 For the nearest correct estimate received on or after Sept. 15, and before Oct 1 -. . 1,000.00 , ^Total, 1,000 prizes, amounting to $25,000.00 '"In case of a tie or that t*ro or more estimators are equally correct, prizes will be divided equally between them. - CERTIFICATE OF BANK PUESLPEHT. - , I hereby certify that the Press Publishing Association ha s deposited $25,000 in the Central Savings Bank, Detroit, Michigan, for the express purpose of paying the prizes to th ose making the nearest correct estimate of the Total Aggre- gate vote cast for the Office of Governor in the States of Ne w York, Pennsylvania and Michigan on the 4th day of No - vember, 1902, and that this fund can be used for no other purpose. ' v* Remembe r thatthe Capital Prlzeis $10,000, that there are Fire Special Prizes o f $1,000 Each fo r Early Estimates.- , Send all orders t o - T H E M I N N E A P O L I S J O U R N A L , Minneapolis, Minn. i (*- nl*tiv Pag*