davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
MAROONs VANQUISH MINNESOTA
Run Up Score of Twenty-Five to
Nothing Against Them.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The University OF
Chicago foot ball team ran up score OF
20 to against tho team from the Uni
versity of Minnesota today. The Mime
sofa eleven had evidently been carefully
coached to stop the end runs of Hamill
and watched that player carefully, but they
were. unable to solve the mass plays and
close formations of the Maroons and were
played off their feet in the first half, Chi
cago making % of the 20 points in the first
part of the game.
In the second half the visitors did better
and once got the ball within fifteen yards
of Chicago's goal line. This followed a
series of penalties for off-side playing on
the part of the Maroons, however, and
with their goal in danger the Chicago play
ers braced, so that the bail was ad-
yanced two yards on four, downs. Once in
the first half Minnesota had a chance to
score attempting place kick from the
thirty-yard line, but II went wide. Both
teams resorted to trick play at times, Min
nesota trying fake kicks, which, however,
were not very effective, while Chicago
pulled Minnesota's ends on a double pass
for several yards, The tackling of the
Minnesota eleven was extremely poor
In the second half Chicago tried four
place kicks, but failed TO score in this way.
The Minnesota men were not in the best of
condition and during the game three of
them were compelled to retire on account
of injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
SETBACK TO GOEBEl's HOPES
Kentucky Court of Appeals Rules
Against Him in Nelson
County Case.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 25-The court
of appeals today clnched Taylor's right to
1,197 Nelson county votes. The court, all
the judges concurring, refused to dissolve
the injunction as asked by Goebel's at
torneys. The votes in controversy were
certified for W. p. instead Of w. S. Taylor.
Judge Jones of Nelson county ordered these
votes counted for w. S. Taylor and this
order is affirmed.
The democratic leaders now assert that
Goebel will not contest before the legis-
lature II he is not given the certificate OF
election by the state election board, which
convenes here next Saturday. Taylor's man
ayers are dubious on this point, as the
statement that he would not contest has
never been made by Goebel himself.
Yesterday was the last day under which
contests could be filed against the republican
members elect to the legislature and the
fact that about ten contests were filed
against members of the house and three in
the senate, is regarded as an indication
that the democrats are doing this as a
precautionary measure to secure a safe ma
jority in both houses in the event con-
test is determined on.
Senator Goebel was reinforced today by
the arrival of nearly all the candidates on
his ticket. Chairman Smith of the state
central committee and others, who will be
here till the fight ends. Information here
is that several thousand people from out
in the state will be here at the meeting Of
the election commissioners
Governor Bradley still maintains a guard
at the state arsenal and it is said that the
state war department was never SO fully
equipped with shooting material. The gov
ernor himself absolutely refuses to disclose
his position, but the movements OF Adjutant
General Collier are supposed to be under
his direction. This strongly indicates that
he Is preparing to take some kind OF Wig
orous action, and the prospects for trouble
seem to be growing as the day of final set
tIamant annrOaches
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
STRUGGLE AN UNEVEN ONE
Tekamnh No Match for the Omaha
High school-LOcals Gain Victory
with n Score of SO to o.


Five touchdowns and four goals were
easily made by the Omaha High school in
Its game with Tekamah High school on
the Ames Avenue gridiron Saturday after
noon. While the locals were carrying the
oval to and fro across the field scoring
touchdowns at will and brushing away the
interferences of their opponents without ap-
parent effort the visitors contented them
the score down as low as possible. AT no
time after the first scrimmage did they
expect to cross omaha,s goal line and in
this they were not mistaken. When the
uneven struggle came to an end the score
was "a tc and the much-vaunted goal of
Tekamah, newer before crossed during the
present season, sacrificed all claims to dis
tinction.
The game was witnessed by fairly large
crowd of spectators and because of the fact
that the locals had the play all their own
way from the first the enthusiasm of the
big majority which shouted for Omaha
spent itself early in the game and subse-
quent touchdowns were taken as matter
of course. awakening hardly ripple of
excitement
At no time was Tekamah able to ap-
proach anywhere near omaha's goal line
and in both halves the play was entirely
no match for the scientific exponents of
the great collegiate game who hail from
Omaha: -, They played pluekyy game how, how;
yaaantly to check the onward sweep of
Wy,hipple, Welch Esterbrook Thomas and
all the rest of the Omahas. The game was
left tackle, was able to give adj of his men
an opportunity to distinguish themselves.
For this reason there We're no particularly
bright stars all shining with equal brill
lancy. The field was soft and muddy and
for this reason the best of playing was i'm
possible.
For the visitors Harold Conkling put up
the best article of playing. HIS tacklng
saved his team from an opposing score
which would have been stupendous. With
his face battered almost beyond recogni-
tion he continued in the game and played
desperately until compelled by sheer ex-
haustion to leave the field. In THE. second
half almost every scrimmage was followed
ing way to a substitute and it was a sorry
looking lot of foot ball warriors who, at
the conclusion of the game, gathered them
selves together and gave the Tekamah yen.
Omaha's touchdowns were made by
Thomas. Clark (2), EnSlehard (2), Marsh.
Thomas kicked four goals and missed two.
The, original lineup of the two teams was
fA11D
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Omahn wins the shoot.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. g5.-lSpec!aI TeIe-
gram.)-omaha won by two birds the inter
was concluded today. The Omaha team
was eleven birds ahead last night, when
six of the ten pairs had shot, but Kansas
almost evening up the score. Gottl!eb of
Kansas CITY. made the best score of the
match, 40, He was paired with Parmelee,
whose score of II was tho next best, al
though Bray of Omaha made the same
score yesterday. The weather was cloudy
and raw both days and not favorable for
high scores, Results:
omaha-Friday' total 26i. d. Kimbal!.
a. T. Kimball, Al; Crabill, 40; Parmeee, AZ,
Total, 439
Kansas City-Fr.day's total. 1853 Elliott,
46; stockwell, As; Campbell, "A; Gottl!eb, 49,.
Total, 437.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Athletic Contcst at Y. NJ. C. A.

A good sized audience at the Young Mems
Christian association Saturday night wit
messed one of the best all-round athletic con-
tests ever held in this city. The contestants
did remarkably well for so early in the
year and If they continue to improve will
surely win records for the Omaha associa-
tion. The events were: Fifteen-yard dash,
twelve-pound shotput, three standing broad
jumps, running high jump and siXty-yard
potato race
McElroy made the highest all-round score,
making 42oh points cut of possible sss 900.
E. Painter, third, with $50 points; E. c..
Davidson, fourth, with 35f points; Potters
fifth, with 347 points; c. M Rush, sixth,
with $40 points, and William Parker sew
cnth, with $40 points. Thirteen men COM
peted, the above seven making unusually
good scores.
In the ffteen-yard dash five men made
the same time, Is seconds. The twelve
pound shotput was won by McElroy, "a feet
and inches. Three standing broad jumps,
r: V. Henry 81 feet and II inches; McElroy,
80 feet and 2 inches. Running high jump,
McElroy, 3 feet and inches; Painter, S feet
and inches. Sixty-yard potato race, Pain
ter and McElroy tied, 2-5 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Fremont and Columbus pIay a Tie.

FREMONT, Neb., Nov: 25.-(Special Tele-
Columbus y High % School I played :s H'' tie game anne
here this afternoon. The score stood 10 to
TO- The grounds were wet and slippery and
fumbles were numerous. Columbus secured
the first touchdown after about ten minutes
play on bad tumble by the Normals, who
carry 1t half way across the field well up in
the Columbus territory The Normals
started the center rush plan of game and
them behind the goal and gave them a
touchdown. The center rush play worked
20 well that the Normals tried 1t again, and
go successfully as to make some good gains,
and, aided by a couple of short runs won a
touchdown. They failed to kick a goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Foreign cycIist Rcnchcs New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa contingent OF
professional cyclists, who have come to this
country to compete in indoor meets in this
and other. cities, arrived here today, on
We're y's e Victor G Breyer p the manager; ian George
Banker, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa, but now
of Paris Joan Fischer, p, Chevall!er,
of Holland; Jean Tommsseli, the Italian
champion; Edgar Taylore, the Frenchman,
and Emile Peyre, whose professional name
is Pastare. They will compete, IN the six
day team race in Madison Square garden
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Allen Not TO Succeed nncl Ewing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.--1n regard. to
the report sent out from Cincinnati that
Robert l., Allen IS to be the captain,
base ball team for the coming season to
succeed Buck Ewing, John r. Brush, the
owner of the team, says that the report Is
team management will not be changed Mr..
Allen is under contract as n player.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Mntl.ina CIoses Hoosier DenI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25-WllIIam n.
Watkins, formerly manager Of the Indian
apolis Western league team, but more re
Gently OF the Plttsburg management, today
completed his deal for the, Hoosier pennant
winners, paying, 1t is understood, between
$4,000 and 5000 for the franchise and
assets. The transfer was made by John I:
Brush, owner of the clnclnnati team, and
leased a tract of ground at the extreme
eastern limit of the city for a new park; the
lease on the present site having expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Indians OutcIpss oberIiu.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 25.-The Oberlin-
Indian foot ball game today resulted in a
victory for the Indians by the score Of 81 to
o. Oberlin was entirely outclassed. In the
first half the Indians scored 80 and In the
Indian team except Wheelock and Red
water. The scrubs did almost as well as
the regulars. Teller and Hobart put UP the
best game for Oberln. Thirtyminute
halves were played. A number of the
Oberlin men were disabled and Pierce, the
indian giant tackle, was disabled in the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Wheaton that the insurgents had evacuated
and requested that he garrison the place.
Captain Rowland took a battalion of the
Thirteenth regiment and proceeded to Dag
upan. He found $500 people in town
whose nominal population is $4,000, the re-
mainder having fed to the swamps. Cap
tain Howland reinstalled in office the local
authorities Of Aguinaldos government all
of whom took the oath of allegiance. The
Third cavalry had one man killed and three
wounded in the fight at San Tomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Benediction by DR.. Magic.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The special
train bearing the president and members of
the cabinet on their return from the funeral
of the late vice president at Paterson, N. j.,
arrived here shortly after II o'clock tonight.
With the president were all the members Of
the cabinet, except the attorney general,
who will remain in Paterson over Sunday,
and the postmaster general and Secretary
Long, who stopped over train in Philadel-
phia; General Corbin, Comptroller Dawes
and Messrs. Porter and Cortelyou, secreta-
ries to the president, were also of the party.
On reaching the White House the president
retired almost Immediately. The congress
sional train preceded that Of the president
by half an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

nence in national affairs to honor the mem
ory OF the ilustrious American, whose
acknowledged ability had won him fore
most place among men OF the time. Three
fourths OF the senate, and nearly half the
representatives were in attendance, with the
governors of nearly half the states. Distin-
guished men from the states of the United
States and representatives of the state OF
New Jersey were seated. This left room only
for the funeral party from the house.
Magnificent Floral Decorations.
The church floral decorations were mag
ni1cent A band OF smilax over three feet
wide and thick enough to hide the wall ran
around both sides and the main front of the
auditorium. At the windows giant palms
reached up to the smilax. These palms and
the festooning around the windows were
laden with white flowers, principally lilies
of the valley, orchids and chrysanthemums.
Around the organ and the pulpit lilies were
strewn in profusion. The fonts before the
pulpit were covered with American Beauty
roses to the height of nine feet. large
space before the pulpit was left undecorated
where the casket rested surrounded by floral
tributes.
When the funeral party arrived at the
church the mourners we're seated in the fol-
lowing order: Pew No. l. Mrs. Hobart, her
son Garret A. Hobart and Hobart Tuttle;
directly opposite, President Mckinley, the
secretary of state and the secretary of the
treasury.
Pew No. 8. David r. Hobart and family.
Behind the presidential pew were seated the
secretary OF war; secretary of the navy and
the secretary of the interior. The pew regu-
larly occupied by the vice president was
filled with floral offerings.
The pew behind the pallbearers was occu-
pied by the members Of the senate, members
Of the Masonic order, bank officers, Mayor
Hinchlife and the city officers of Paterson.
In the pews on the west side of the church
ware Governor Voorhees,, members of the
supreme court of New Jersey and New Jer-
sey state officials. The pews on the right
were occupied by the clergy and the elders
and the servants of the Hobart family.
The order OF services was as follows:
Organ prelude by A. Mortimer Wiske,
from Chopin and Beethoven.
Reading of scriptures and prayer by Rev.
Charles d. Shaw of the Second Presbyterian
church Of Paterson.
Hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee" by the
Orpheus club
Address and prayer by Rev. Dr. Magic.
Anthem, Weary Hands, by the Orpheus
club
Benediction by DR.. Magic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

their hard work but that a substitute team
would be put in against the Evanston men
as the subs titutes were considered strong
enough to defeat them. when time was
called today the same men were lined up
against the purple players who were de.
feated by Chicago a week ago by a score OF
"A to 0 and the substitutes were not used
until it was neces sary. Before the game
was finished Purdue had sent five men in
to replace injured and tired players.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
LINCOLN TEAM is THE WINNER
Victory Over Red Oak Gives 1T the
High School Championship.

High School Championship.
RED OAK, Ia, Nov. 25.-iSpecial Tele-
gram.)-The Red Oak foot ball team went
down in defeat before the Lincoln High
school team at Pactolus park this forenoon
by score of IL to 6. BY defeating Red Oak
Lincoln wins the high school championship
of Iowa and Nebraska.
The game was desperately fought from
start to finish. Clean foot ball was the or
der and no accidents marred what was
easily the best game ever played here. Red
Oak made touchdown and goal kick in the
Lincoln got the ball on a tumble and tied
the score before the twenty ty-hve-minute
half was up. The Lincoln players made
by a series of splendid end runs. Their In
reference was of the first order. Palmer
kicked two safeties for Red Oak. Lincoln
kicked off to Smith and the ball was ad-
vanced into Lincolns territory until its five
lost on downs with only two minutes to
play: Lincoln made a. a slight advance and
weighed Red Oak SLIGHTLY The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Enrfnifa the Gume.

Hanscom Park and South Omaha High
school foot ball teams met on the gridron
Saturday afternoon, but the game was not
finished. 1t was declared forfeited near the
close of the second half by reason of
Hanscom Parks refusal to play longer. The
game was given to South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Sloan Wins on ProcInmntion.

LONDON Nov. 25.-At the last days rae
today Lord Ellesmeres Proclamation, rid
den by Sloan, wen the Manchester No
yember handicap of 1900 soyereigns. In
vncible III was second and Oppressor fin
ished third. There were twenty-five start
ers in this event. Proclamation won by a
neck The betting was 20 to | against
Proclamation, to i against Invincble and
to l against Oppressor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov, 25.-Northwestern uni
versity foot ball eleven at Evanston de-
feated Purdue, 30 20 o. Purdue has played
three hard games In the last week-Chicago
only reason given by the Purdue men for
their defeat. Reports previous to the game
sent from Purdue claimed that the Indir \
men were not In bad condition, owing to
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Third Pnrk Tcnm shnt Out.

The contest of the Central Juniors and
the Third Park team Friday resulted in n
victory for the former by the score of 10
to 0. The feature of the game. was a
twenty-fve-yard run by Gillespie, halfback
for the Centrals
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
pnIn AItn stock Soils We'll.

NEW YoRK, NoY 26-The sixth day of
the FasigPt9n horse odsS sale win n Msds9a Ma ss
of consignment OF thirty-three horses
from Palo Alto Stock farm. Good prices
the average being over si,o00 for the first
few.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Columbus scored its last touchdown on a
good punt, which Fremont fumbled and
by bucking the line for short gains kept the
ball in their possession.
Referee: Pro. Timekeepers: Schubert
and Bird,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Central ,Juniors Fail to Score.

The Capitol Hill junior eleven defeated
the Central school juniors in an interesting
game Saturday afternoon by a score of
10 to 0. On two previous occasions the
score was a tie. The touchdowns were
made by Burnette, Dourty and Badger
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Probate Major Logan's VIII.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Nov. 25-The will Of
the late Major John A. Logan was probated
Logans entire estate is given, to his wife
absolutely No estimate of the value of
the estate has been filed, but the deceased
was reputed to have been quite wealthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Dupln,. n; Council BluTs, O.

DUNLAP, Ia, Nov 25.-(Spec!al Tele-
gram)-Dunlap defeated Council Bluffs
High school in a hard fought foot ball
game. The score was II to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Hennctt Defeats ZeigIer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Jack Bennett of Nc
Keesport defeated owen Zeigler OF eNew
York tonight at the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation after six rounds OF clever boxing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Princetons quarterback, gave Yale its
chance to kick goal from the field. The

SuDstHutes: IrInceton-Left end, Roper;
left guard, Mills; center, Barnard; right
halfback. G. Lathrope; right. halfback, Nc
Clave; fullba.k Maths. Yale-Right half
back, keane. Umpire: Paul J.. Dashiel,
Annapolis. Referee: e. N. Wrightington,
Harvard. Linesmen: R. j. Schweppe, Yale;
Hugh Janeway, Princeton. Timekeeper.
Fred Wood, B. A. A. Touchdowns: Reiter,
Mcbride. Goal: Wheeler. Goals from field;
Sharpe Poe. Score: Princeton, H. Yale, 10.
Time: Thirty-fivem minute halves.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-27
James Ross is laid up with a bad fin

James Ross is laid up with a oao IN
LCr.
pom.mpcr the sociabe at the nome
of Mrs. Ella Ryder tonight
Mrs w. j. Willis has returned from
;, VISIT to her home in Brattleboro.
large shepherd dog acting as 'houSn
Loot from his friends has been seen
around the streets the past few days "hu
makes friends with all who have KIM
word for the dumb animal. Anyone
wishing for noble rocking dog sno"'o
give this one home.
A resident of Brookfield was asked IN
law sui. here recently if he Knew
where the place was in this city 'ha'
thew called the park. He thought a
minnie and then said at Is funny look
iny park" Had he seen the slghal
station that adorns the park?
/ The next lecture IN the Barre Enter-
.;nment course will be- given Feb. 10
" Col. George r Vending who WIZ
.ncak on 1.-The Man of Galilee.' Mr.
| Vending is one of the best PLATFORM
rators In America and will be rcmem-
,ered for his eloquent lecture last season
n ..Stonewall Jackson.
Montpelier now has closed mai
,ouh leaving Boston at 1l.S0 each Gay
md arriving in Montpelier little be-
ore seven at night Barre ought MOI
% allow our sister city to enjoy any bet
..r mail facilities than our own hustIlhe
ARG, and steps should be taken to Sc
| ure closed pouch on this train fo'
| ,arre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Louis c. French and Washington County
ID. Agnes French Court
VS.. September Term,
i nfn

Louis {. French and Washington County
ID. Agnes French Court
VS.. September Term,
D. Edgar French, ct al 1885,
Whereas it has been ordered by said County
Court that we, the undersigned commission
ers, duly appointed by said court for the pur :
pose. sell the real estate situated in Barre City,
ia said County, and known as the David
French Esta,e, as more particularly described
in the petition, in said entitled cause, at public
or private sale, and execute conveyances to
the purchasers as provided by law, and hold
the proceeds until the further order Of said
Court, and, if sold at public sale, notice there
of to be given by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully in the BARRE EVEN
ING TELEGRAM and Barre Daily Times, news
papers printed and published in said Barre
City, prior to said sale.
Now, pursuant to said order, we hereby give
notice that we will sell all Of that part or por-
ton of SAID real estate that now remains un-
sold, in the City Court Room, In the City OF
Barre, on the 9th day of February. A. d..
1899, at one o'clock in the afternoon, unless
previously sold at private sale according tc
said order.
Dated at the City of Barre, VT. this Bird day
Of January, A. D., 1899.
CT, SWASEY, !
II. II. LANCE, Commissioners.
II. W. LYFORD, 23G
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-27

It Is understood that when the sale Of
the lots on the French property is re-
.uned. that the valuable lot at the cor
nor of Elm and Washington streets Will
he sold in three sections. 1t is hoped
that before the last opportunity goes by ,
that some arrangement can be made fer
tnc unrchase cf that lot to be held for
the city AS library site. 1t is the bet
site in this city for such building and
ought to be secured for the purpose.