davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

Congress will make snooia
for the payment of the nbrs
surgeons who attended tbo 'I 1
dent Mckinley at BuffaIo .a @e
payment of his funeral evnon@
was the course pursued 9ftos
of President Garfield. WA.
penses will amount to in H.
President Mckinley cannot
even approximately, at this timo
of the bills has yet been sem ~
case of President Garfield Car
propriated in all $57,500. OF III
$50, 500 was for the payment a.
sicians and $4,000 funeral exna,
total expenses in the case Of D.
Mckinley will probably be fnrv y
for though the bills of the pbyS% "
not be so large as they were IN 4,
of President Garfield, who ln,,..
more than two months after ho r,'
the expenses of the funeral ara Az.
to be larger. The principal itm
the case of the Garfield funeral ,
for railway transportation. TN,
include the special train which /
the funeral party from Buffalo hi
ington, the special train Of three
which carried the party to Cms
the special train of five sections i
Washington. Congress not on,
President Garfield's funeral eyppp,
also made liberal provision for Nm
field. She was paid her Husbands
for the remainder of the year W,
a pension of $4,000 year for
mainder of her life, and was gl
frankihg privilege, by which she,
the mails without the payment
age. Mrs. Mckinley will cero
treated with equal liberality.
For the second time within t
cessive administrations the dutiq,
ed to the office of Vice-President
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
CHAPTER XIX

You sent for me?'' said Capt Phelps,
standing before Maj. Germon in his
quarters.
The major, who was writing at his
desk, wheeled around and said:
''Ah, yes. Captain. Would you sit
down? You may be aware that the COM
handing officer of this post has been in
structed to make an examination of the
Cascades for pass, reported to be favor
able for a railroad route"
Il got the order, but it left the time
optional" said the captain.
Yes; and now is the time TO look at
the country. 1t begins to rain here in
November, and the Cascades are snow to
their base later on"
Il shall be glad to undertake the work, :"
said the captain.
Il beg your pardon, Capt. Phelps"
broke In the major; you misunderstood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

The ironclad Wasa was launched at
Stockholm in the presence of King Os-
car and the members of the diplomatic
corps. The vessel was christened by
Queen Sophia.
A report by the Russian minister Of
finance, NJ. De Witte, shows that the
winter grain crop in the southwestern
provinces is excellent and that it is above
the medium in northern Caucasus and
Finland. The winter crop is only medi-
OGRE in southeastern Russia and in tha
Volga province. The spring grain cron
is everywhere worse than winter crop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
A Good Suggestion.

Zone of the copies of the first edition
of Poe's poemss has just sold for
$780," announced the sage of the
clearinghouse.
"Well, my goodness" commented the
bright young lady, who sat opposite,
eff l were one of those authors should
not issue any first editions until had
made all | could out Of the rest of my
itings."-BaItimore American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
FlLlPlNOS SLAY MANY.

Kill Forty-eieht Members of Compa"
ny c, Ninth Infantry.
Forty-eight soldiers belonging to the
Ninth regiment of the United States m
fantry were killed and eleven were
wounded during a sudden attack by tlil-
Pine insurgents while at breakfast Sat
urday morning. Adjt. Gen. Corbin eN-
presses the opinion that the company 8
officers must have been negligent in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
ReconCiled.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il haven't a word to say
against your playing golf any more"
"I'm glad of that"
mo. 1 think it Is very useful game.
The man who was working here this
morning said that your new golf sticks
were perfectly lovely to beat carpets
withdrawing Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
YACHT RACE RULES.

Here are the rules governing the
sailing of the international yacht
. races:
Courses-Thirty nautical miles from
Sandy Hook lightship.
First race-Eifteen miles to wind
ward or leeward and return.
. Second race-Equilateral triangle,
. 10 miles to a leg.
Third, fourth, fifth and subsequent
. races to alternate as above.
. Time Of start-11 a. M, II possible,
but no race to be started after p. ~
. Signals for start-Preparatory sig
nal Is minutes before starting signal,
. and warning signal FIVE minutes be-
. fore starting signal.
Timing the starters-1f yacht
crosses the line within two minutes
> after the signal her actual time OF
: crossing Is taken; otherwise two min
utes after the signal Is counted as the
> time Of her start.
> Time limit-Five and a half hours,
exclusive of time allowances.
Accidents-No resailing OF race De-
cause of breakage Of either boat.
& sS+ s3s - - :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
Too Inuuisitixe.

"Women are curious creatures" re-
marked SIopay; always asking fool
questions.
whats the matter now" queried
the party of the second part.
''Well, there's my Iandiady, for exam
pie" replied Slopay. 'She's continually
asking me when I intend to SETTLE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
a Real Calamity.

The Father-You have rescued nv
daughter from drowning, sir What
shall be your reward?
The Stranger-Don't mention it. I'll
send you bill. I'm a specialist from
New York.
Good heavens! I'm ruined."-Life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

,,,or rn;.,s
Sann4o. U ,ru =
~. , " "''l
ui,u iva I'-
tan "a m p,s
ono
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

While no one knows what the motive
of the attack on the guard was or what
the man behind the tree had in his pack
age, the theory advanced is that it was
an attempt to blow up the vault in which
the Presidents body lies. Military men
agree that it looks like that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05
a Cura %iou

McJigger-What makes you think he
isn't a gentleman?
Ihlngumbob-He insists that he is
Philadelphia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

Several members of the Female drum
mer" company were injured in a wreck.
at Lake, Wash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

III JHt event
death or accession to the presidpncr
der the rules of the Senate, howeya
only official function, which is to ID
over the Senate, is performed duHg
absence from the chamber by The A
dent pro tempore. Under this rd4
the few cases where the death Or 1
sion of a Vice-Presidcnt has Oul
the President pro tempore has bed
vested with the authority Of PmI
of the Senate and Acting Nice-PNsl
When Vice-President Hobart died
ing the latter part of President M
ley's first administration, Senator
assumed this position, and nov
Theodore Roosevelt has succeeded
presidency he will again be acting 7
President. Senator Frye was ee
the Senate to fill the vacancy carg
the resignation of James g. BoE }
took his seat March Is, 1881. b
served continuously since.
-:
The disaster to Company c, Nh
fantry, at Balangiga, Samar, p
which forty-eight American S0IdM
killed by Filipino insurgents, is Tie
reverse our troops have met With
the war in the Philippines besa
fact, it is the only one Of serious
nitude. There have been other d
but they were all of a minor c&
The capture of Lieut.. GiImoresr
Balar two years ago was regaa
quite serious at the time, but N5
or three were killed, the rest aN@
leased after a long captivity. l&
fifty men of the Twenty-ninth H
were captured in an engagement
induque, but shortly thereafter veg
cued by re-enforcementS. OnE
were killed. More Americans wee
at the time of the Filipino attack
Mia, Feb. 4, 1899, and in the Dry
engagement in the advance upon
than in the Samar disaster but
those instances our troops were
Gus. The Ninth infantry has o
cuEiarly unfortunate in the mal1
talities. It's commander, Col
was killed while the regiment Wass
in China. Early in the hsnlln,
Manila TIE commanding ofIceFdn
TALON, Capt. Rockefeller, was o
by the Filipinos and Dresumao,3
death by them. At any rate ne Aa
been heard from since. Ine I;
has seen all sorts Of bard DlhI'
fighting in the past three year.
its baptism of fire at San Qua
Cuba.
A new ship subsidy bill will
duced in the Senate early III tnF +
sion of Congress. 1t will diner
one which Senators Frye anu
made strenuous efforts to nas
last winter. What the diftefe1.a
be are to be determined pew
time and December, but II ~ !,
they shall not alter the Dill III I'll
cal manner. Some efforts WIZ
however, to make the ne" m
ceptable to those who Opus
one.
President Roosevelt is an 81.
and to expedite business De
duced the novelty Of inyltl9 ~ #,
public men to breakfast WIN NJ
o'clock. The President " fs
early breakfast, is cn20le "a. Ii,
considerable business before a ii
callers begin to arrive at IL
Mrs. Roosevelt. ever since s% a.
at the White House, has D 35 Tb
a aI9 at in the FURNISHINGS ol NJ
anartments have been made e, ~
supervision. The PresIden' ,arse y
shipped from Oyster Bay aso , .
Of furs, trophies of the he c pifs j
mentoes Of his army Nv The R
decorate his new home, ..ndins q
children are now all atten nar b
Washington and are an'
swing Of the work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

The various young peoples societies of
Indianapolis are preparing to begin a
crusade against the cigaret-smoktng evil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

trust not him that hath not onca
broken Acknowledgements
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

President Roosevelt is an S Il.
and to expedite business liz IS
duced the novelty Of inviti? y f +
public men to breakfast WIZ NJ
o'clock. The President BY I'd
early breakfast, is enabled ~ i. ]
considerable business befo.e a,lsi
callers begin to arrive at -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-05

For the second time within tn
cessive administrations the duties.
ed to the office of Nice-Presideut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
AT TERRE HAUTE TODAY.
VI. II. III. s. Team VIII Contest with the
Rose Polytechnic Athletes.

Coach Winters. of the NJ. T. II. s. foot
ball eleven, will take no chances on losing
the game to-day with Rose Polytechnic at
Terre Haute. For the past three days ne
has been putting the team through some
very hard practice. Last night, while the
squad was on the Sixteenth-street grounds,
Winters and Captain Kittle gave the men
their final instructions. They were then
worked through a series OF signals and
runs. In all they gave much satisfaction
to their followers. 1t is the belief Of the
members of the team that they will hold
their own to-day against the heavier Terre
Haute team. Coach Winters last night
said that it was the intention Of the boys
10 win the game and make a better show
ing than the Shortridge High school boys
cid at the opening of the season. The
North Side boys were under a great disad-
vantage, however, it being the first game of
the season.
The team will leave this afternoon at 1215
o'clock over the Vandalia road. The game
will not be played until after the finish of
the game between the De Pauw and the
State Normal elevens.
Following are the players who will go:
Fesler, left end; Krull, left tackle; Steele,
left guard; Davis, enter; Kaylor. right
guard; Kittle, right tackle: Jack Shideler,
right end; Thad Shldeler, quarter back;
Hamlet. left half; Olin, right half; Wood
bridge. full. Copper and McCrea will go as
substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Purdue Players and weights.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. S.-The Purdue
team will leave at S:43 o'clock tomorrow
morning over the Wabash for South Bend,
where at 2:30 o'clock on Cartier Field 1t
will meet Notre Dame. 1t promises to be
a fierce encounter, for in the winning of 1t
both teams see a chance to claim the state
championship. Coach Ballet says tonight
the odds favor Purdue. An unfortunate ac-
cident happened to Rebel, left guard, in
last evenings practice. Some one fel!
across his back. ~wrenching it badly. BY
only the merest chance will he be able to
play, and T. Smith, a new man weighing
22 pounds stripped, will start in the game.
In practice Smith, who is heavier than Rie-
bel by thirteen pounds, has lone well. es-
pecially in defensive work. The officials
OF the game are David II. Jackson, Lake
Forrest. referee, and Harry MADDEN, Of
Michigan, umpire.
In the practice game last night with the
sophomores the varsity men were scored
on twice. Purdue's lineup tomorrow, with
stripped weights, is officially announced as
follows:
Herkless, 172, left end; Davidson, 2O5, left
tackle; +. Smith, 202, left guard; Berkshire,
1877, center; ]. f.. G.. Miller, $50. right guard;
A. Smith. 1870. right tackle; Holm, las. right
end; Mccain, 14O, quarter back; Knapp,
loo, left half; Arnold, 165, right half; Leslie,
back, 1883: team, 173.
The following substitutes will be taken:
+. Miller, Lucas, McManus, Russell, Cor
nell, Berky, Mills and Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
PASTIME VS.. NORTH SIDE.
Washington Alleys.)
First Division
RUNNING RACES.
winners mt Lakeside, Aqueduct, La
tonin, Louisville and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Nov. Swimmers at Aque-
duct to-day: Morokanta, 30 TO /; Early
Eve. l to 2; Criterion, 8 to l; Honolulu, Z
to 10; Alpaca. s to 1.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.-To-day's
sport at Douglas Park was marred by an
accident in the fourth race. The field had
not straightened out before Trystan, with
Jockey Eddy Turner up, was badly jostled
and was seen to plunge forward. throwing
her rider into the moving field. Turner
was picked up, and was at once seen TO
have suffered a broken back and injuries
which NAV prove fatal. He was taken to
the City Hospital. Winners of the races:
Blonde Grayson, 10 TO l; Charlie Thomp-
son. even: Lady of the West, 3 TO =; Jordan,
3 TO /; Pharoah, 5 TO ..
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Sin the last
race at Oakland to-day the saddle fell off
Gold one at the five-furlong pole. but
O'Connor rode him bareback TO the finish.
being beaten only a head by Sir Hampton.
Winners in order: Clarendo. 10 TO /: Roy
alty. 4 to 3: Galanthus, 9 to 10: Cousin Car
RE. s TO /; Oscar Tolie, 5 to 1; Sir Hamp-
ton. 7 to 5.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-Long shots con-
tinued to win at Latonia with charming
regularity. Winners in order: Mr.. Phinizy.
IL to ;: St. Hera. 3 to 2; Dalkeith. S 10 5:
Oannetta, s TO l; The Boston, 5 to 2; Miss
Soak. Is 10 l.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Bragg finally won a
race at Lake Side to-day, after nearly fifty
efforts since last May. Winners in order:
Bragg. 2 to /; hummer. : to 10; Autumn
Leaves. 9 20 A; Lucien Appleby, even; Ad-
metus, 5 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
A FIGHT AT BUTLER.
The Ranner OF the SOphomores Torn
Down by the Freshmen.

Glass spirit clashed at Butler for the first
time this year yesterday morning. Sopho-
mOres and freshmen were the min partici-
pants, although several juniors and seniors
took a and in the fray. The trouble arose
because a red flag bearing the number 'G3
building. The flag was put up by the
sOphomores the second night after college
opened. Since that time it had been flap
ping in the wind undisturbed. Students
had ceased to notice it. Even some of the
sophomores did not miss 1t yesterday morn
ing when they came down TO college.
a number Of energetic freshmen spent
Thursday night on the college roof and bv
4 o'clock yesterday morning had dislodged
the O3 banner. With fragments of their
trophy tied in their buttOnholes they ap-
peared at chapel forty strong yesterday
morning.
In spite of the fact tina the sophomores
were two to one they assem-
bled on the campus after chapel and made
an attempt TO regain their flag. For a few
minutes the fight was fierce, but the sopho-
mores Were finally forced TO retire with
out the fragments of their flag. Several
struggles took place in the lower halls.
which were quickly stopped. Frequent
s~crimmages occurred during the morning
No limbs were broken in the trays. al
though clothes were torn, bodies bruised
and faces scratched.
The class fights at Butler for several
years have been caused by the classes put
ting theiT flags and painting their class
lumber on the cupola Of the building. Be
ing a dangerous feat. IL is remarkable that
no accidents have resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
HARVARD AND s.PENNsY.,
First of the Annual Games I'VE
the "Big Four" Teams.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The first of
the annual games among the big Four
football elevens will be played tomorrow,
when the University of Pennsylvania and
Harvard teams will meet on Franklin
Field. The Cambridge players arrived here
to-day, and their coaches announced them
to be in almost perfect physical condition
for the contest. The Quaker men are also
reported to be in fine fettle. Harvard will
go into the game serenely confident of VIC
tory, while, on the other hand, Pennsyl-
Vania expects to be defeated. The home
players, however, hope to keep down the
Harvard score, and some of the more en-
thusiastic Pennsylvania followers hope the
crimson eleven will be fought to a stand
still.
Coach George Woodruff, of the red and
blue team, has announced to the football
world that his eleven will spring a new
style of play in the attack that will rev
OlutioniZe football and cause a great furore
in the football world" In this announce
ment Pennsylvania lays its hope, and it
remains TO be seen whether il will be as
effective as Woodruff's celebrated guards
back" The Harvard contingent is not
saying much tonight i'm regard TO the
promised new play because they claim to
have a definite knowledge as to what il is.
But they express the greatest confidence as
TO the ultimate outcome OF the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
WILL PLAY AT LOUISVILLE.
ShOrtridEe Boys VIII Meet the VI. II.
Ill. :. Team of That City.

The first team of the Shortridge High
School was put through some lively work
last night at Newly Oval by. Coach SUIT
phen. The listlessness which the players
nave displayed in former practice games
has been eliminated, and the work done last
night gave Captain Ward Dean and Coach
Sutphen assurances that the boys will give
the Louisville eleven much hard work to-
day to wrest the game from them. They
will battle against the players from the
Manual Training School Of Louisville this
afternoon. The latter are in some respects
heavier than the Indianapolis boys. When
the Shortridge eleven met and defeated the
players from the Louisville Male High
School here two weeks ago the latter were
sent back across the river without having
scored against the Northern boys. 1t is
the intention of the Indianapolis players
to invade the enemy's territory and dupli-
cate the work done here.
The following players will leave this
morning at s o'clock for Louisville: Scott
and Dug Dean, left end; Masters and Gipe,
left tackle; Bacon, left guard; Hacker,
center; Dugan and Connor, right guard;
Gibbs, right tackle; Ward Dean, right end;
Holdston, quarter; Bosler, left half; Clark,
right half; TOlin. full. Sylvester Johnson
will go as a substitute quarter back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
FOOTBALL TEAMS
THREE SETS OF ATHLETES AWAY
FROM HOME This AFTERNOON.
U. OF I. at Lexington, KY; VI. T.. H.. S.
at Terre Haute and short
ridge at Louisville.

Members OF the University Of Indianap-
oils football team were given a surprise
when they went out on the campus yester-
day for practice. According TO the sched-
ule arranged early in the year the univer-
sity eleven was to have played Franklin
College team at Franklin this afternoon.
Manager Long has been in correspondence
with the Kentucky State University eleven
for a game to-day. A definite answer was
not received until yesterday afternoon.
The game with Franklin was, in the mean
time, transferred to Monday. Manager
Long. when he came out on the campus
for the afternoons practice, informed the
boys Of the new arrangement and inquired
who would like to make the trip to Lex
ington. Nothing is known OF the strength
of the Kentuckians. but all the players
signihed their willingness to go. Coach
Kelly then began a hard afternoons work
in signal practice. The team left this
morning at S.45 o'clock over the Big Four
road 10 Cincinnati, where they will make
connection with the Cincinnati Southern
for the trip to Lexington. The following
players WENT: Rodgers, left end; France,
left tackle, Hess, left guard; Compton,
right tackle; Anthony, right end; Butler,
quarter; Mehring. left half; Forsythe, right
half; Judah, full.
The same team will in all probability be
pitted against the Baptists Monday at
Franklin, except in the case of S~eigmund.
The latter has been objected to by the
FRANKLIN players. Manager Long says that
Seigmund has been in school a year. the
term of the Dental College being but seven
months, and he has been a student since
last May. On account of the protest filed
by the Franklin players Seigmund will not
enter the game Monday afternoon, but in
his stead McGaughsy will play light tackle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
REORGANIZATION of GIee Club Planned
Athletic Association Finances.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. S.-Representa
tive F. NJ. Griffith, of Vevay. visited col
lege yesterday morning and made a
short address to the students during the
chapel hour. Mr.. Griffith was graduated
from Franklin College with the class OF Z.
and was a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The Periclesian Literary Society vii
give its annual musicale tomorrow even
ing. The programme includes some promi-
nent musicians.
Miss Pearl Rock. president Of the Y. "
G. A, gave a talk In chapel Tuesday morn
ing on the benefits of the Y. w. G. a. con
Yention.
DR.. G. H. Hall made an address this even.
ing before the Faculty Club on THE Shorl
Poem
Steps are being taken 10 ~reOrganize tho
old franklin College Glee Club. This is tho
first year for some time that Franklin Ia.
not been represented by "A glee club, ar,
the students and faculty are both anxiou,
20 have such an organization.
The Athletic Association is in better con
ditiOn financially than il has ever been =,
this time Of the year. IL is hoped the asso
citation Will close the football season FIRE,
from debt and with money In the treasury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
TO CONTROL FOOTBALL.
Plan Adopted by Schools Affiliated
with Chicago University.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The plan for the con-
troll of high-school football, requiring GER
tiicates, parental consent and maintenance
OF the required scholarship standard as
qualifications for participation in football
games. was unanimously Endorsed to-day
by the delegates TO the fifteenth educa-
tional conference of the academies and
high schools of Chicago and the West, af-
hliating or cooperating with the University
of Chicago. This action, although adj
visory, is expected to have a general prac-
teal effect which will revolutiOniZe high
school football and athletics of the West.
Delegates were present at the conference
from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, WiscOn-
SIM, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. A proposition to separate dull pupils
and bright pupils into distinct sections
within the same class was voted down. 1t
was agreed that such action would dis
courage the poorer students and increase
the egotism Of the good ones.