davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17

The delegates to the republican
convention are very jubilant over
what they consider the overthrow of
the ''bosses." The convention renom-
mated the present state officers, and
placed O. F. Scott of lola, on the tic
ket IS candidate for congress-at
large.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
A Fast Bicycle Rider

Will often receive painful cuts,
sprsins or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvs will kill the
pain and heal the injury, It's the
Cyclists friend. Cures chatting, chap
ped hands, acre lips, burns, ulcers
and piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Csc.
Try it. Sold by Geo James & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
THURSDAY. MAY IL, 1900.
Peoples Party Ticket.
For Congress. 9th Congressional district.
]. B. DYKES,
For Senatorial Senatorial District
N. B. MCCORMICK.

The peoples party convention at
Sioux Falls placed in nomination
Hon. W. J. Bryan for president and
HoU. O. A. Towne, of Minnesota, for
vice president. A wlnnlng ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17

About $1,000 worth of clothing
to exchange for land. See
J. 0. LOWE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Before Game Was Over Harvard Had
Played Twenty Men.
BLUE GOAL NEVER IN DANGER,
Harvard Never Got Nearer to Her
Opponcnrs Goal Than the Thirty
Yard Line, and Yale Had
Possession OF the Ball
Three-Quarters Of
the Time.
or Associated Press.l


NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 24.-Vic-
tory, long delayed, percned upon the blue
banner of old Yale to-day, when the foot
bal team of the New Haven University
smothered the crimson OF fair Harvard in
the annual football contest, played on
Yale field For the first time since 1854
Yale scored a victory over Harvard, and
to-day she took sweet revenge for Har-
wards merciless performance in New
Haven two years ago, when the crimson
rejoiced over the blue by the score Of Il
to O.
To-day Yale administered to Harvard a
Waterloo to the tune of IS to 0. It was
Yale from the first kick off, and the war
riors Of the blue seemed bent on Furnishing
Harvard to the limit.
In the first half Yale scored two touch
downs. In the second half she repeated
this performance, and in addition to tear
ing Harvard to pieces for two touchdowns,
Sharpe the Yale half back, ll1ted field
goal from the 25-yard line.
KILLING PACE.
The second half was a killing one for
Captain Days men, and it was not long
before they began to give way before the
unprecedented onslaught of the Yale men.
Burnett had succeeded Lee just before the
first half ended shortly after the kick
off for the second period the crimson sup
porters We're thrown into a panic, when
DAILY who had been linping, went to the
side lines, and Harvard had lost her cap
tain.
In rapid succession Harvard's men sur
rendered, and before the game was over,
the crimson team had played twenty men.
The only Yale man to leave was Olcott,
the center, who, with five minutes to play,
had sustained a blow on the head, and
Holt took his place. The scoring of the
second half was of the spectacular order.
,Yaie's goal was never in danger. Har-
ward not once reaching point nearer
than tl1e1 Yssss& :te-yard line. Throughout
the game Yale retained possession of the
ball three-quarters of the time and when
it fell to Harvard's lot, on infrequent oc-
casions. TO try an advance, her line plays
and end formations We're thrown back.
The experts at the best points of obser-
walton ascribed the victory TO Yale's mag
nificent team work, and the superb physi-
cal condition Of her men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
NAN FOUND in
BAD CONDITION
R. F. Ford Suffers Fracture Of Skull
by Being Struck Over Head or
Falling Upon Sidewalk.

r. F. Ford, white man who resides
near the corner of Twenty-frst and n
Streets. was found in an unconscious con-
dition at Venable and Jessamine Streets
by Policeman John ogilvie at Il O'Clock
last night. Ford had either sustained a
severe fall or had been struck over the
head with some blunt instrument
He vas taken TO the First Police Sta
tion where the ambulance was summoned.
Drs ellis and Fisher responded, and soon
fo,nd that Ford was suffering from
fracture Of the skull, and was in criti-
cal condition The injured man was taken
~ the city Hospital. where the surgeons
treated him.
t,,a ture OF the wound. that Ford was
sitbar waylaid or must have fallen out Of
1.;ndow. The fracture is almost on top
a. ,ta head and could hardly have been
oa,sed by a simple fall upon the pave
went went which is the theory advanced by the
police. s,ata
,;tt,a IN formation as to when or how he
,,..s lr.,.e hurt could be gotten from him. He
mao ,ssehnnt forty years of age, and is la
,sarar - aDo His chances for recovery are slim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
WILD WITH DELIGHT.
Scenes at the University When the
News Came In
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA.
Nov 24-Several hundred students assem-
bled in the Anderson building, at the
University this afternoon. to hear with
delight reports of the Virginia-Carolina
game. Each play was received few
minutes after it was made on the field.
The news OF Virginia's two touchdowns
and goals before the middle of the second
half set the crowd wild, for Carolina was
expected to put up a fiercer game.
The third touchdown in the second half
added to the enthusiasm. When the end
of the game was announced the crowd
formed a column, four abreast and about
sixty deep, and marched through Main
Street. in Charlottesville and around the
college singing Carolina will be buried
in the ground yell like hell boys, Vir-
ginia's on top" and other college songs,
interspersins the singing with college
yells, which rose in a mighty volume of
sound from the throats of over two hun
dred and forty enthusiastic rooters.
Fires are being built around the college,
and the demonstration will undoubtedly
extend far into the night.
The rooters' hopes now run high that
Virginia will defeat Sewanee in Richmond
for Carolina and Sewanee played to .
game a few weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Street Hawkers Piled Good Trade
From Early Morn.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME MADE.
Mr.. Kruger. in Replying. Said Hs
Had Great Faith in the Boer
Nation, w n h, Though
Tempest-Tossed, Would
Keep Afioae and
Never Sink.
rBr Associated rress.l

PARIS. Nov 2t-The city of Paris wet-
coined Mr. Kruger to-day in whole
hearted manner, according him a sincere
reception at the railroad station and show
ing by the cheering of the crowds along
the route that he was cordially welcome,
and had the sympathy Of the populace-
Thorouyhfares through which Mr. Kruger
passed were not lavishIy decorated, but
fow flags were flying and the hotel was
nicely decorated while from early MORN
ing the street hawkers did not permit
the pedestrians to forget that it was
Kruger Day.
All sorts of insignia were offered Tor
sale. Small Boer flags. badges OF the Soer
eoIors and scarf pins of the same CHAR
acter were called out on the boulevards'
and lucky We're the statesmen, for almost
everyone wore Boer emblem
CROWDS GATHER.
Bv ten o'clock the sidewalks began to
fill. while in the vicinity of the railroad
station and about che Hotel Scribe the
crowds constantly increased IN size.
Small squads of municipal guards, on ioos
and mounted. were continually passing.
evidence OF the lfiCl tilstL u1s sios'SS-t
menr was taking stringent precautions 10
prevent trouble. On the Place de ii Bas-
tile a few Nationalist groups collected,
but they were soon dispersed
Bv the time the train was due to arrive
all the places OF vantage about the rail-
road station and the hotel were packed
for the distance Of about a block. Among
those gathered at the railroad station were
Count Boni de Castellane and several
other weil-knowu Nationalist deputies ana
Miss Mau6.e Come and a party from tas
Irish delegation.
Tue crowd on the platform pressed so
closely about Mr.. Kruger's saloon car
that for a time he was unable TO ahght.
ana stood on the footbpard bare-headed,
acknowledging the piaudits OF his admir-
ers. Mr. Crozier. chief OF the protocole
| department of the Foreign Office, to whicn
was entrusted questions of etiquette and
the reception of diplomats and others.
advanced and bade Mr.. Kruger welcome
in the name OF President Loubet and the
French Government. Mr.. Kruger bowed
his thanks
WOULD NEVER SINK.
Mayor GrebauvaI then greeted Mr.. Kru-
ger in behalf of the Municipality of Paris.
ana the president of the Boer COMMITTEES
and others presented the aged Traveller
with addresses of welcome. to which Mr.
Kruger replied that he was extremely
happy TO again find himself in the beanti-
| fuI city of Paris. and asserted that he was
| touched to the bottom OF his heart by
| the welcome he had received, and could
| not find words to express his appreciation
| of the sympathy Erenchmen were dis
| playing toward his country.
| He concluded with saying he had faith
| in the Boer nation which, though tempest
| tossed. would keep aaoat and never sink.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Searching Party Finds That All Had
Perished.
THE VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS,
Ran Aground OF Seven Islands
Durin. Gale of Wind and Snow.
at Low Tide Two Feet Of
Steamers Hull Can Be
Seen Above the
Water.
(By Associated Press. }

QUEBEC. QUE, November 2I-News
reached here early this morning that the
steamer st. Olaf, which has been coastns
between this port and Point Aux, Esdul-
maux in the Lower St. Lawrence, for the
last two years, had become total wreck
OFT Seven Islands and that her crew was
entirely lost.
Captain Lemister, in command OF the
steamer, and several of his officers ana
crew belonged to this city.
The first dispatch from Seven Islands
brought but very meagre news, and 1t was
only late in the afternoon that Messrs- a.
Frazer and Company. owners OF the
steamer, Were informed OF the extent or
the disaster. Besides the nineteen men OF
the steamers crew, it was learned that
seven passengers had also perlsned
IRON STEAMER.
The st. Olaf was an iron steamer OF 800
tons and was built on the Clyde at Port
Glasgow. in 1882. She was valued at
about $4,000 and insured for about s2O,oot.
Before coming to this port she ran be
tween Pictou and N1agdalen Island, ana
was chartered by Ressrs. FraZor and
Company to replace the steamship otter,
wrecked on her last trip to QUEBEC two
years ago. The st. Olaf left here on
Sunday morning last, on hsr last trip 10
Esuuimaux Point. carrying government
malls Messengers and q large cargo. AL
apparently went we'll on the way down
and the steamer left Immediately on her
return trip TO this port.
The last news heard OF the st. Olaf up
to this morning was that she had lett
Shedrake on Wednesday afternoon and
shortly after this the signal station dis
patch reported rough weather with gales
of wind and snow and it is supposed that
during one OF these gales the st. Oiaf ran
ashore on one of the rocks at the entrance
of the Seven Islands, as the dispatcn
states that she was wrecked on Bouie
Island.
Captain LemaIstre was we'll ana favor
ably known as a careful and skilIul coast
navigator. and has been resident Oh
this city for some years.
THE PASSENGERS.
The passengers were: Louis Gasne. OF
Pentecost. on his w,.y to Quebec 10 s2end
the winter with his brothers: Joseph
Bacon. Clarence Bon, Jeremine ChiIlc.
Michael Mahar. Sheldrake; Napolean
Beaudin. St Johns River, and Miss Marie
Page, Thunder River.
The body of woman has been found
As soon as the news of the wreck
reached Seven Islands u searching party
went out to attempt to rescue any OF the
| sh.pwrecked people if possible. but TINS
was impossible, as every one aboard the
vessel seems to have been lost
News has been received here tonight
that The vessel is still lying on the rock
and at low tide two feet of her hu | can
| b73 seen out of water. The residents OF
| seven Islands are searching the shores for
| bodies hut hive not returned up to
| o'clock this evening.
| The Mace where the steamer was
| wrecked is about seven miles off seven
| islands, and about 500 miles from this
port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
CAPT. MILLS POSITION.
He Stands by Interview on s,rcct-Car
Situation.

Captain Morgan r. Mills was seen last
night and asked il he would have anything
Z, say Ia reply to Mr.. c. V. Meredith S
answer TO :..s views on The stree; car
situation.
Nothing whate5er. just now the coun-
Gilman replied. II r:.tnk ] have made my
position perfectly clear. AS a member of
the Council. / regard it as my first duty
to guard and protect the interests of the
PEOPLE OF Richmond. This I am trying
and shall try to do. and at the same time
il VII be my endeayor. by word and vote.
10 deal Justly by both the street car
corporations. Whatever may have to
say further on this subject viii be re-
served 10 be said to The Council when it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
SUMMARY OF To-DaY's NEWS.


New industry may be Richmondts.
Rushing work of rehabilitation.
Governor inspects State Farm
Street car people will fight TO finish
Tuesday night
Services in Richmond churches
Important arrest made.
Hardware men leave.
Skull fractured. may die.
General.
President Mckinley chief speaker at
banquet of the Union League Club, phila-
delphia-
,twenty-six souls aboard
Yale triEmphS over Harvard.
-Bryan declares he viii remain IN pol.
ties az lenI as hs Hvsa
Foreign.
-Kruxar In French capital
Lord Roberts may be made 3 peA&
with fitle OF Lord Of Ladysunith
Tba huIietfn on Cars condition 10
favorable. though there was rurnor N
Lolsun @Empress a a-s Of chipa reported = -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
How Virginia Won Her Victory Over

Before the game both teams were con-.
fidens OF victory. They were in good trim
for the struggle, and each knew by past
experience what they were TO meet They
had taken breakfast at the hotel and a
light lunch before going on the field. Both
teams reached the gr!diron n5out e::25. and
after brief conferences With coachers,
went on the field amid the widest wei
come.
After a. short delay Virginia won the
toss, and chose the northera goal. Fun
.th;rty-five minute halves were decided
upon. and the game was begun at 2:i5.
Graves, for Carolina, kicked off forty
ynrds to Bennett, who gained i've yards
before being downed by Martin With
virg.n;a.s hall on the thirty-f1ve yard line,
.Dabney opened the play with thirty-five
yard nun behind interference by Walker
and Coleman. Bennett hit the line Tor
five more, Coleman followed with two.
and Walker went through for ten yards.
Coleman gained five md Dabney failed.
Virginia tried Carolina's Hne. but tailed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
CLARK-KlLG0 CASE,
Trial Will Last Zen Days-Thc Tobacco
and Cotton Markets.
nj .
Especial Dispatch to The Times !,

DURHAM. n. C.. Nov. 24.-Tba Ciar,,-
kiigo case, now on in Granville courT i
the matter Of paramount interest to Dnr-
ham people just now, this pace being tba
former home of Rev. Mr.. Cats and the
present residence Of DR., Kilso. Parties
who attended the trial yesterday state
that Mr.. Cats was on the stand over six
Guurs. and taat his testimony was nnt
broken down in any way by the seyera
cross-exanst,lsstion he was put through.
They are OF the impression that the case
will consume some eight OF ten DAYS.
Tobacco receipts for the week have bee,
heavy. with an upward tendency In prices
The warehouses We're all crowded yester-
day and sales lasted until late in the
evening, about one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds being sold during the
day. The inferior grades are selling well.
and the average for the week will approx.
innate ten cents.
Cotton is coming in freely and selling
to-day at 9A cents, at which price the
6a1meEs in this section are willing to sosl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
LOVE READS RIDDLE.
Mysterious Disappearance OF Young
Lady Explained.
fsn.c;al Dispatch to The Times.)

(Special Dispatch to The TlnesJ
pErTEpsRrrRG. VA. Nov A.-Miss
Nav Stewart, daughter of Mr.. y. t. Stew
art, of Dinwiddie county. left her parents
home several days ago and has not since
been heard from She is known, however,
to have passe, through Petersburg on
north bound train.
some tine aco a young man from New
York named Adams visited the Stewart
home anl he and Miss Stewart fell des-
perately IN love with each other. The
girl kept the passion secret from the
family. out confided II to friends VINO now
saw that while young Adams was OF a
visit in the home. their marriage was
secretly and quietly planned.
Adams Is a cousin of the young girl. and
is studying for the stage. He wishes to
b, a real hero before becoming an actor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
ISLAND OF CURACAO.
Discussion of Selling 1t to Germany Is
Revived.
fBy Associated Press. )

fBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i-offcials IA
miliar with South American affairs state
that attention is again being given in Fen-
ezueIa to the project of the transfer OF the
island OF Curacao, belonging to Dutch
Guiana and lying off the coast Of vene-
zue!a, to Germany.
The island came into notice during the
spanish-Anerican war, as IT was the point
chosen by Admiral Cervera for making
a stop when MS squadron was en- route TO
Santiago.
1t is understood that the acquisition has
been discussed from time 10 time in Ger
many. meeting with considerable favor.
being considered T. transfer which could
be made by cession from one European
Government to another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
TO BRlBE A GOVERNOR.
Mississippi's Executive Has the Man
hrrcsteh.
By Associated Prcss.)

JACKSON. MISS. Nov. PA man
claiming TO be j. E. Gibson. building
contractor cf Logansport, Ind, mas been
taken into custody here on an atfdaVit
sworn out 10y Governor Iongino TO 'he
effect that Gibson had attempted by bri-
i,ary to secure his influence to receive the
ccntract for the new million dollar state
House. which will be let December 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Suits Withdrawn.

JACKSON, Miss. November 24.-The Illi-
nois Central and YaZoo. and Mississippi
Valley Railroads have withdrawn their
injunction suits in the Federal Court to
restrain the Mississippi Railroad Company
from enforcing the new joint mileage
tariff on cotton seed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
LIEUT.. LEE ILL.
His Father Will Go to San Francisco
10 BE With Him

Lieutenant George Mason Lee, second
son of General F'ltzhush Lee, Is critically
II. at San Francisco. Adviccs Were re-
ceiyed here TO this effect yesterday. Leu
tenant Lee has just returned to this coun-
trv from Manila. having come back on
account of i'll health.
While it is not known positively u :
expected that General Lse has either let
New York or will soon depart for san
francisco to look after his son. he eS-
poets soon to take up his residence IN
Omaha as commandant OF the Department
of Missouri.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Onern,ed on for P.eurisy.

Mr. Robert Moore was operated on "a
the Retreat for the Sick last night oas
p!eurisy. Mr. Moore was hurt some tirns
ago by q fall from street CIR. He caught
cold and pIeurisy set in. 1t was necessary
TO remove one OF his ribs IL the operation.
The condition OF the young man is crigi-
cal, though his chances for recovery are
considered! favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
THE EMPRESS WORSE.
Shanghai Dispatch Says Her Illness Is
Confirmed.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. Pa special dlspatch
from Shanghai says an official telegram
from Sian Fu confirms the report OF the
Illness OF the Dowager Empress, and says
her condition has become considerably
worse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Kentucky Hrs Sailed.

(By Associated Press.}
NAPLES. November 2i.-The United
States fEst-class batrleship Kentucky has
sailed for Smyrna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
CARS CONDITION.
Favorable Bulletin Issued : Death
Rumored in London.

Rumored III LonuSn.
(Rv Associated Press.
LWADIA, EUROPEAN ROsasla, 5Ss. NOV.
o4-Tbe bulletin issued to-day on the SUD-
iact ~ the cars health was encouraging.
..The The, czar passed good day yesterday.
He slept twice His Maiestys general
eards,inp is good. AT 9 o'clock in the eve
ming his temperature was lol:s. pulse pulse =.
The Emperor slept well = during sas s,.. nashs.
sa,issacsorv. AT 9 A. M. his Temperature
was 1905. pulse 70.
No Confirmation.
py Associated Press.)
roNnoS Nov. $50 A MA news
agency here says it Is reported that the
Princs Of Wales informed rhe Marlborough
.1.,,,h that the Car was dead. but 1t Is
unable to secure any confirmation Of the
rumar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
LORD BULLER OF LADYSMITH.
The General, 1t Is said. Will Be Made
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. e4.-lieneral Buffers
home newspaper. the North Devon Herald
says il understands the General Will De
made a peer when the new years honor
Est is issued, and that he will assume the
t;,ie Of Lord Butler OF 11adysmith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
RANCE OF ra ERMoME ErEn

The rpnsc OF the thermometer at The
Tmes ofiice yesterday was as follows: .
A NJ, IS; II NJ. A. p. NJ. IL; 6 p M, 4s;; /;
9 p. AZ. IS; u ". DC; average, a6gs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Can't InnAd an E.aA-a RAEAAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

yirsinia-Rain Sunday and probably
Monday. fresh to brisk northeast 10 east
winds.
North caroIina-Rain Sunday and prooa-
bfy Monday; colder Monday: fresh south
eriy winds. becoming northwesteriy suns
day night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Liberty has not lost but gained in
strensth. The structure CT the fathers
stands secure upon the foundations on
which they raised it, and is to-day, as it
mas oeen in the years past and as it VIII
oe IN the Years to come, the government
OF the people, by the people and for the
people.
BE not disturbed: there is no dancer
for the party, there is no fear. for the Be-
public ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

tTOm NOfth CaroIlaa: Geo. Stevens
half back of 50 team; Walter Brem, Mur-
ray Borden, Stamps Howard, J. Norfleet
Pruden, James Hume, DR.. Venerable,
president University Of North Carolina:
Dr. Robert Miller. Calvert Dey. Glen
Wright, Herman Horntllal. John Andrews
James Hallowell, j. D. Whitaker, Tom
Gregory, half back and captain Of ,31
team Tom keough and Perrin Busbv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-05
Waste In Making Artificial Lich,,

Under the best conditions obtaining
at present. out OF every 100 tons OF
coal delivered az gas works or electric
light stations, something like ninety.
eight tons are, as far as the produc-
tlon Of light is concerned, absolutely
wasted. and 20 20 produce useless
heat When one considers the enOr.
nous quantity of coal used annually
for the production OF artificial illumi-
nation. the absolute waste OF ninety.
eight per cent OF it seems little short
OF criminal.
VIII the problem ever be solved :
II must be confessed that at present
the prospects are far from bright.
Some means must be found OF cxcit.
ing ether vibrations between the vlsi.
ble limits only and OF eliminating the
slow, radiant heat waves Whatever
method may be eventually employed.
IL Is interesting 10 note that already.
on n small scale. the problem has
been solved by tho frefy. the most
delicate measurements having failed
20 detect any radiant heat In the Hight
emitted by this little creature. Surely
this ought 10 DO an interesting sub.
ject for investigation by the pbysio.
logical chemist. who, working In con.
junction with the physicist. might en-
able us 10 get nearer the solution Of
this important question Casters.