davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
0 REVOLT In CUBA.
Matters In Grave Condition, says In
Luchs, but No Occasion to
Feel Alarmed.

RGGA AA0rmGOs
HAVANA, Nov. 80-La Lucia, in an
editorial on the situation in Cuba, says:
There will be neither revolt nor In
dition, but not alarmingly so. The 1u-
dicious behavior OF all persons OF fnhu-
ence will prevent violent or sensational
developments. There has been no out
break of armed men In any part of the
island, and as a matter of fact the people
in the rural districts intend to squeich
any attempt at q rising.
The farmers who had to be forced to
fight Spain are now beginning to recover
know that the Americana are determined
to maintain the peace. and they know also
that the American authorities are kept
fully informed OF every step taken by
men who are giving percentage of their
salaries 10 buy arms. The other Inn
beciles--ths agitators and office holders
who are using the money they receive
from the United States to further plans,
which they must. know are doomed to
fail--are also marked men. The Ameri-
can government has In Cuba an unap.
of Cubans themselves"
Remarks Of this nature. coming from
n newspaper closely In touch with the
facts Of the situation and inclined to
show the brightest side Of affairs, have
provoked good deal Of discussion among
Americans here, especially an allusfon in
another part Of the editorial to the pro-
ject OF the rural guard to use the arms
furnished them by the United States.
to confirm the report that the rural guard
will take to the woods In a body when
called upon by properly authorized Gu
ban leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

csasantiy, and puntinE vas frequent No
attempts were made at goal kicking. 40
neither team was close enough to try IT,
For tho Multnomaha. MCMILLAN made the
most yardage and played the best ell
round game. but he was ably seconded BY
Mcdonnell and Myers. Montague. the right
end for the local team. made several good
tackles and formed his interference well.
Z For the Olympics their quarterback. Nc
Nevin, played . snappy game and gener-
ally found hole In the line to crawl
through.
Plat, the iss-pound quarterback for the
Olympics, played a fine game. but sensa-
q slippery ball.
The Olympics won the toss-up and chose
the south goal, giving the Multnornahs the
kick-off. Mcmillan cent the ball to the
Californians' 2o-yard line. Dinsmore took
the bali for an end play. but the Multno-
nah men were there. and he was downed
with loss Of five yards. The Olympics
tried the line with no gain. Fullback At
kinson then punted for IS yards. Kerrigan
caught the bali and returned II 20 yards
with his own interference. Mcmillan
bucked the Californian line for nine
yards Multnomah kept this up right down
the field, but lost the bali on OIympics
30-yard line on downs. Atkinson went
through left guard and tackle for two
yards McNevin was then given the ball
and made Ave yards in the same place. At
kinson made good plunge through the
line for is yards. and was cleverly downed
by Montague.
Olympics tried their halves again. but
failed to gain their yardoge, and Multi
nofnah was given the ball. On the next
play Multnomah failed to make her yard
age. and It was Olymplc's ball. The San
Francisco team kept using It's backs but
after gaining about 10 yards lost the ball
on downs. On the last play Olympic's end
was off-side and Multnomah was given
10 yards. When the Olympics again got
the pigskin McNevin made yards on q
clever end run and Plat kicked the bali
to Multnomah's 15-yard line.
The second half was scarcely as interest
ing as the first The visitors kicked of
and the ball was caught on the S5-yard
line by Mcdonnell. Mcmillan carried 1t
halfway across the field on his own inter-
ference. Mcdonnell kicked IS yards. and
the Olympics made yards. McNevin
made yards through the right guard, aid
ed by beautiful interference, In which all
worked together.
With eight minutes to play, Olympic
made her effort Of the game, but It proved
OF no avail for MuItnomah's men were
there every time. Dinsmore made q couple
Of small gains around the end, but the
California boys were forced to punt, and
Multnornah had the ball when time was
called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

fumbling the ball several times. though
Il happened never with serious results.
In this respect they were more fortunate
than Michigan Michigan's best play
Ing was dong in the first half. Securing
|. tho ball on their own fifteen-yard lfne the
ball was carried steadily down the field
BY series Of line piunges In which the
Pennsylvania guards back play was
much used. varied by an occasional try
at the ends, until Wisconsin's forty-yard
line was reached. But here Wisconsin
braced so effectively that the ball went
over. Michigan's linemsn showed a
tendency to play OF side and were FREE
quently penalixed for this offense. at
least sixty yards being lost during the
game.
One feature Of the playing Of both
teams was the effective way In which
the fuilbacks were guarded on kicks.
Not once was q Kick blocked by either
slow In getting the ball away, he was in
variably protected when his foot had
swung Against 1t.
Once O'Dea lifted the ball for forty-five
yards. one Of the longest kicks ever seen
here.
Probably 1900 people saw the struggle.
Excursion trains were run from Milwau-
kee, Madison and Marinette. Wis. and
from Ann Arbor and Menominee. Mich,
and long before the game was called the
immense stretches Of bleachers and the
grand stand at the south end Of the field
were packed 90 that hardly an inch OF
room was left. The brass bands of both
universities were present, and before the
game and between the halves marched
around the gridiron trying to make them
selves heard through the discord OF tin
horns and voices. After the game was
over the crowds broke onto the field, and
some OF the battered but triumphant Wis
consins were lifted onto the shoulders
OF their yelling adherents and carried to
the clubhouse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
AN ANTI-EXPANsION BAIT.
silver Republicans Hope to Catch
Members of the Regular Or
xanfsatlOns with IL,

CHICAGO, Nov. sO.--The Silver Republic
cans in conference Tuesday and Wednes-
day planned, 1t IL announced. to ally them
ssvss Il as espec s IN East
ern states where the silver issue does
not attract attention. Cooperation with
Edward Atainsons followers I'VE s,v w R Dc
publicans Is to gain, Il possible. with this
that their party can truly claim to be
more effective whip for holding the DEM
ocrats to the Bryan and 18-to-1 line. This
is one reason why the Silver Republicans
make the plan IN te hold big pig, national con-
Confirmation of this plan came today
from Fred Dubois. former senator from
Idaho, chairman Of the Silver Republican
There Is no place for the Republican
anti-imperialists Of New England and the
Coast to go except to our party" said Mr..
Dubois.
''The assured composition of the United
States senate for several years conyinces
them that silver legislation cannot be pass
ed for many years, On anti-imperialism and
kindred questions they are one with us. 1
am satisfied they will come to us. ex-
pect to see former Gov. Boutwell,. of Mas
sachusetts; Edward Atkinson, and men like
them sitting as delegates In our conven-
1--WE have planned big convention Of
1900 or more. Our convention, II held at
the same place and time as the Democratic
convention, will be a powerful stimulus
against any concession by that party to the
forces Of unrighteousness. We have not
much to gain on this score. however. We
are pretty we'll satisfied that the Demo.
Gratis will reaffrm the platform of 1896
and renominate Mr.. Bryan.
"That will be enough. II, however, they
should seek to evade or subordinate the
silver issue, we will not be their allies. In
such case we will do what many Sill
yer Republicans wanted to 10 in 1S98-ss-
tablish a separate organization and nom-
nate a separate ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
M'GovERN,s FAST WORK.
Puts Eddie sprague Ont EARLY I'm the
Second Round.

HARTFORD Conn, Nov. 3O--Teddy McCsoyern
champion bantam-weght of the world made short
ternoon at the Nutmeg Athletic Club, disabling him
in less than one minute of the second round lie
practically disposed of his man in the first round
when after fierce exchange of blows, McGoyern
landed a heavy blow on Spragues solar piexu,
that laid him on the floor. sprague went down
remaining down another time until eight seconds
were called Oft. For the remainder Of the round
he managed to keep away from McGovern Sprague
landed two hard blows on McGovern one of them
on the Jaw which staggered Teddy
In the secsad round McGovern sailed in with
right ana left swings on Sprague the latter finally
going down. remaining the floor until counted
out He had to be assisted to his corner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 30.-What promises to be
the most successful meeting in the history Of the
Crescent Jockey Club opened this afternoon. Re.
suits
One mile-Joliy Roger won, walkenshaw second.
Voandies third. Time, Al
Five furlongs-Cleora won, Gold dor second Lo-
mond third. Time, 03.
Mile and an eighth, selling-Co Cluke won. yir-
gie O. second. Manlius third Time. l:57I
=, inaugural handicap, six furlongs-Mizpah won,
Triaditza second. Imp. Mint Sauce third Time
1:154. e'
Mile and seventy yards-McCleary won, Donna
Rita second, Astor third Time, l:is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
ALASKA BOUNDARY CASE.


HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. so.--sir Lewis
Davies, Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries speaking at New Glasgow, re-
ferred to the Alaskan boundary dispute
He said he had been willing to settle rhe
difference with the United States, first by
offers were rejected by the Americans.
Then he offered Dyea and Skagway, Cam
ada to keep Pyramid harhor. This also was
declined. Further efforts would still be
made for an amicahle settlement. Sir Lew
is said that Canada's position had been
straightforward and statesmanlike.
In the meantime to maintain friendly
relations between Great Britain and tho
the dispute had been agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
The lineup was as follows:
NEITHER SIDE SCORED
MultnOmah Athletic Club and Olym-
pics of San Francisco Prove
Evenly Matched.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov 3O.--rn binding
wind and rain storm, on field six inches
deep with mud, the olympic Athletic Club
football team of San Francisco played a
tie game with Multnomah Athletic Club
of this city this afternoon. neither side be-
ing able 70 score. When time was called
the Multnomahs had the ball.
At no time was there any danger Of either
side scoring. as the teams were very even
ly matched and long end runs were impos-
sible. owing to the, sloppy condition of the
field. Both teams worked their backs IN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
COAL FIELDS IN MEXICO.
Southern Pacific Said to he Presar-
ing to Develop Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30.--The St1th-
preparations to engage in some extesive
and costly construction work in the tate
of Sonora. Mexico. Recently the Sutb-
ern Pacific acquired by purchase Tome
nora, lying about thirty miles so,ll of
Ortiz, q station on the Sonora ratoad,
which latter road Is now Souther! Pa
cific property.
1t is understood to be the comnny's
intention to develop the coal bes as
soon as tracks can be built from Ortiz.
and ship the product to Guaymas. where
lished. The company 1t Is said, ispian-
ming to ship coal in large quantities to
Southern California and Mazatfn. at
which points fuel will be furnished to
Pacific coast steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

BERKELEY, 80; STANFORD, Q.
California UMversity Gives q Hn-
validating Defeat to Their Rivals
of Many Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-The great
est crowd that ever witnessed an intercol-
legiate contest In California was massed
on two long rows Of bleachers today when
Berkeley ard Stanford lined up for their
annual game. It Is safe to say that at
least 10000 people were on the grounds.
From a mere spectacular point Of view the
game was embarrassing. and 1t was only
college spirit that kept the large crowd
enthused
Before the game Berkeley was confident
. of an overwhelming victory. but the STAN
ford contingent hoped to keep the score
down, but they were doomed to disappoint-
ment, as at no time Of the game was Ber-
keley's goal in danger, and the latter SEEM
ed able to score whenever she pleased AT
the end Of the game the score stood 30 to o
in favor Of Berkeley.
The Stanford men put up plucky fight,
but they could not withstand the rushes
Of the Berkeley men. who kept pounding
the line till several Of the cardinal men
were laid out and others had to take their
places.
Berkeley undoubtedly has the best team
that ever donned suits in California. Her
team work was superb. and her interfer-
ence baked many tackles and netted sew
eral long runs.
The only feature in which Stanford ex-
celled Berkeley was in the physical con-
dtttOn or ner men. fOur hines Berkeley
scored in the first half and only once in
the second. The blue and gold visibly
slackened her pace in the second half while
Stanford was more aggressive, and 1t was
only in this half that she was able to
pierce the Berkeley line.
At the sound of the whistle Murphy
kicked Off for Stanford. Berkeley tried a
buck for a gain of one yard. Then Kars-
burg returned the kick After an inef-
fectual attempt at bucking, Stanford
kicked. Then Berkeley settled down with
straight bucks and end runs and had the
ball over the line In just nine minutes
play.
Four times in the first half the perform
ance was repeated. Harrisburg kicked goal
each time, and the score stood "a to at
the end OF the first half.
Stanford, with bulldog tenacity, held
out, however. and would not give up. She
encouraged her men, and they went to
work harder than ever. 1t was In this half
Ohe second) that Capt. Murphy had to
leave the game on account of an Injury
received two weeks ago. Smith, half back,
and Boren, full back, were also compelled
to retire. and their places were filed by
RAFT, Erb and Rodolph. Rodolph was only
in the game few minutes, but he played
a wonderful game, and 1t was partly due
to his work that the blue and gold did
not score oftener In the second half.
Berkeley's backs did the star work,
Smith and Hall hit the line for many gains
but Harrisburg was the hero His end runs
and his hurting over center was phenom-
email
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
SUCCESSOR TO EVAN SETTLE.
Kentucky Democrats Trying to Sc
1ect q Nominee.


FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. so-The Sew
enth district congressional convention,
which was expected to sound the ante
election keynote for the Goebel Democracy,
as well as to nominate the candidate to
succeed cyan Settle, deceased, convened
at o'clock, but owing to a tie-up in the
committee on resolutions It accomplished
nothing this afternoon. The hitch in the
convention arose over the question of re-
affirming the platform of the Louisville
convention. at which Goebel was nominal
ed. 1t is understood that J. r. Allen. lead
ing candidate for ,.le congressional nomi-
nation, while he supported Goebel. is a
dssenter from the platform as to The in
dorsement of the Goebel election law.
Speeches of leaders breathed denuncation
against Gov. Bradley for military inter-
ference. and also against Judge Toney.
of Louisville. for interfering with the
Louisville election injunction,
At 1880 o'clock forty-seven ballots had
been taken, but no nomination had been
made The vote stood: Allen, %; Gayle
25 Julian, 20; Moody, 20; necessary to
choice, As.
The convention adjourned to 1910 o'clock
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
FArRHAvEN's NEW INDUSTRY.
vancouver Company VIII Manufac-
/ ture Machinery.

vancouver company VIII 1AWMuA0C~
ture Machinery.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
FAIRHAVEN, Nov. 30.-Papers were
signed yesterday by which Letson & Bur-
pee, of Vancouver, B. c., secure from the
Fairhaven Land Company site for q
manufacturing plant in this city. The firm
manufactures all kinds Of machines used
In canning fish and owns several valuable
patents on labor-saving machines that are
very successful.
Letson & Burpee have similar plant
in Vancouver which employs about forty
skilled laborers, but they find the duty
on their machines makes It impossible to
proftably manufacture them for the
American trade, so inducements were made
them from the canneries and land conn
pany here to establish plant in Fair
haven.
The main building, which will be 50x1oO
feet will be rushed to completion and be
ready for occupation January /. The ma
chinery for the plant has already been or
dered In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

I i M - VERY WEAK.


4 I.I URy4. u0QRoo - 20 - ma ~
X; I; } Il r. x1j3N WAS ~ Danger
!. Il. \. 81 L; NHSn IehacaHa.
plkffiIA, Nov. 0-The PENN
Sfiih dad today = % 4
W <l40 Was lAmentably weak. and ospe-
II a Tie lima Only twice during the
II ~ n41he d(d the Ithacans stop the
t1fd 4erce ruahes, and then only when
q R4nn4$} vAniana had almost made the
y 199oaty ave yardsS when Cornell had
81 eeglon Of the bali she showed up Just
q prevent Pennsylvania from scor-
\ Cornell did not earn. frst down.
Nv Attempts At end skirting being
Gpt14 nlpped By the Quaker ends. Her
tt16k s,on Psnnsylyania' line was also
M Weak, seldom gaining foot.
81 a. ths' other hand the red and blue team
played anperb game, The plays were
hSlSAniA was seldom downcd without .
oAaG Tia men worked as q unit and on
tte defeuse the team Was . veritable stone
W4Ik The ouAkers rave q good exhibi-
tIoq ct unesbuckine and piunging. tho best
that has bsen seen here this season. wher-
otor they attacked the Cornell line they
mo4p big holes In 1t and broke through
f6F Aye, ten and fifteen yards at q time.
WIN the exception At the end Of the
oeCQnd half Pennsylvania never tried to
te44 = E4npef. around Cornelvs ends. The
Qu1ket1 terrific rttshes told on the Cor
nex men, and the game was considerably
delf ed by players paing injured. Three
~ Kufnen's men were forced to leave the
se44yAs while FennzylvApia was intact
Fthf4ughout the contest
G@pL Hare McCracken, Goombs and
Teee were frequently used by Pennsylvania
- X4r rashee; and all acquitted themselves
NS& Alexander was impregnable In Cor
neMS line, but his colleagues were not
equAl 70 the task Get by Pennsylvania. In
~ kicking line Pennsylvania had little
me better Of II. but both teams suffered
equAl1t from fumbles, Of which there were
not many. Fully 5000 persons saw the
contest. The day was beautiful one from
= Spectators view point. but tribe warm
f0r the players.
H9nnsylyania made two touchdowns in
~ Mrst half. The first score was made
~ minutes after the kick-off, Potter
hren&lng through Cornell's line and rum
ninE thiFty-fve yards for the touchdown.
Hht second touchdown was made by
otreight line plunging from Pennsylvania
Thirty -fivs-yard line. Hare missed the
oca1.
The Quakers scored eighteen points In
the second half on three touchdowns and
three goals. Two OF them were made by
peGging away at Cornelps line, ana the
third was made principally through Pot
~ running back sixty yards with STAR
bucks kfck-od. The line-up:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
THREE MEN BADLY HuRs.
Cannon for Salute Firing We Dis
charged PrematureIx

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. s0--Whif a Sec
ton OF battery B, of the Natioal (;iard OF
Pennsylvania. was firing a goverpr's sa-
in Allegheny today. preceding the unveil-
ing of Spanish gun captured andoresent-
ed to Allegheny City, a prematre ais
charge OF one OF the guns occurred and
three men We're hurt.
George Starke's left arm was town off
and his eyes blown out. He wasstanding
in front of the gun rammng as iniur
les are fatal.
The other two men were badlyhurt but
will recover, go,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

Oakland; track slow Results
seyen furlongs, selling Ravenna won, owyhee
second Sylvan Lass third. Time. 49,
Futurity course. selng-King Carnival won Mo-
rnea second, Flordan third Time, l,l2
Five furlongs Yellow Tail won Southern Girl
second Dccoy third Time. l;O2
Two and quarter miles handicap Forte won
Billy MeCoskey second, Reolia third. Time. 4o7J
The Paxton. mile and eighth Roserinonde
won, Dare IL. second. Ringmaster third Time.
l57i ''e'
One mile, seng-Morinel won. Judge Wofford
second Casdale third Time, Ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Knn.n. Heats Mis.ouri.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 3O--Kansas
university administered humiliating drub-
bling to the eleven Of Missouri at EXPOSE
ton park today, winning by a score of "a
to g. The score at the end of the first
half was: Kansas, %; Missouri, O. From
the start the Kansans played with great
snap. They moved like clockwork, worked
around Missouri's ends almost at will and
pushed wherever they desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
SERIOUS sTABBrNG AFFRAY.
One Man Under Doctors Care, III,
Other n Fugitive.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. s0.--A story
the SLOGAN. AS result OF a quarrel Sam
uel Long is under the doctors care and
James Kelly is hiding In the woods, a
fugitive from Justice. "Kelly the Packer"
as he is called on Ten-Mile creek has an
evil reputation among the miners, being
man Of an ugly temper and always vio-
lent when In liquor.
He got into quarrel with Sam Long,
freighter in the Alvin hotel, applying
to him nasty name. Thinking himself
menaced Long struck Kelly, who replied
with knife thrust, striking Long just
above the heart and following the blow
Longs wounds bled profusely. and It was
late the next day before he could get med
ical assistance. Meanwhile Kelly fed to-
wards the south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Methodist Church Congre..,

days session of the Methodist Episcopal
church congress began today with a dis
cussion Q ffhe church and the higher criti-
N. Y, defended the critics. believing the
coming generations will he as grateful to
them as we are now grateful to the pioneers
o1 Christianity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
DefauIting Cashier Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. Nov, 30.-Arnold Tuch-
schmidt, cashier of the United States reve-
nue. office of this city, who is charged with
being short In his accounts, was arrested
today at his home. The warrant Tor his
arrest charges him with embezzling 5000
OF government funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
NEW ORLEANS CATCHES UP.
Will Quite Likely Heat the Brooklyn
In the Race TO Manila.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3o.-The cruiser
New Orleans has arrived at Colombo, OF
the cruiser Brooklyn for the first tine
since their ocean race to the Philippines
began. The Brooklyn arrived at Colombo
get away ahead of the New Orleans. The
latter Vas been gaining OF late, and has
bettered her position by two days against
the Brooklyn since leaving Alden. The in-
dications are that the New Orleans Will be
the fret to arrive at Manila.