davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
HARRISON HITCH
Former Presidents Family
Skeleton Taken Out of
the Closet Again.

From The Journal Bureau, Room. A5 Post
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 28.-E F. Tibbetts.
private secretary to Former President
Harrison and a witness to his will, has
arrived in Washington to press bill to
pension Mrs. Harrison the same as the
wives Of other ex-presidents at ST, 900 per
annum. The bill will be introduced by
Senator Fairbanks and will be strongly
opposed by everybody whom Russell B.
Harrison and the McKees can control.
The family skeleton is again to be taken
out of the closet and exhibited to the gaze
Of the country. The point will be made
by the disgruntled son and daughter that
Mrs. Harrison was never the wife of a
president and therefore is not entitled to
pension. Mr.. Tibbetts says regarding
General Harrison's understanding OF the
case:
General Harrison said to me that he assumed
congress would pension Mrs. Harrison after
his death in conformity to the usual custom :.
but that If he thought 1t wouldn't he would
leave his entire estate to her during her life
time. He was very sure, however that a
pension would be forthcoming and so divided
the property. The s., 900 when voted will ha
held for the benefit of his little daughter
this being his wish as expressed to me and
to the ehild's mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
LET HILL TRY
The Vanderbilt Consolidation
Waits Outcome of His
Effort.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York. Nov. 2S-The rumors that
q deal in the Vanderbilt roads is contem-
plated are premature. If a combine Of
all Vanderbilt properties has been con-
sidered the scheme will be allowed to lie
dormant for a time.
Railway men, including the Vanderbilts,
are paying a good deal of attention to
the Northern Securities company II
that scheme stands the test of legisla-
lures and courts, it will open a way by
which similar procedure can be taken in
other cases. On the other hand, should
the plan be found seriously faulty, it
would show with equal distinctness a
road that it was best not to take Any Van
derbilt deal, which involves concentrat-
ing ownership would involve some of
these problems, and the Vanderbilt fam
lily is quite willing to allow Mr.. Hill to
be the pioneer in breaking out this par
ticular path.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
WOULD LYNCH HIM
Phillipsburg, Mont, Stirred
by Murder of ex-Sheriff
Johnson.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena. Mont. Nov. S.-Phillipsburg,
the county seat of Granite county, is
wrought up to a high pitch of excitement
over the killing of ex-Sheriff Levi John
son and fears of his murderer being
lynched are entertained
Thomas Wilson. a stationary engineer
in the employ of Johnson who operated a
saw mill at Stone station, did the killing.
ened to quit and Johnson assaulted him.
Wilson procured a gun and killed his
employer, then gave himself up, barely es-
Gaping lynching from a mob of the friends
of the dead sheriff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
Michigan Team Vanquishes
Hawkeye Players.
so TO 0 is THE SCORE
Iowa City Men Struggle Heroically
but Vainly.
BADGERS "Do" THE CHICAGO IL
U. of Wisconsin Scores @ to Nothing
i'm the First Sax Minutes
of Play.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The unbeaten Michi-
gan football team met the University OF
Iowa eleven on the gridiron in the Ma
tional League baseball park at IL a. N.
to-day. The teams came on the field
within few minutes of each other and
were vociferously cheered by their ad-
from Michigan and Iowa to be present at
the game. The Iowa mascot, hawk,
was on the side lines. The Iowa con-
tingent was confident that Coach Knipe' S
men would make Michigan work to main
tain her record of goal line uncrossed
this season. Michigan wished to wipe out
the humiliation of last season, when Iowa
beat her, % to 5. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
From a STAFF Correspondent.

From STAFF Correspondent.
Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 28-Thanksgiving
Day broke clear, frosty and fine, just the
kind Of weather for north star football
players, had they their own gridiron to
play on. With the Champaign gridiron
it is different. The gridiron is one of the
watershed type, high up in the center
and decided slope toward either end The
ground is clay, which is frozen to a depth
of three or four inches. Under the warm
sun the top softens and becomes slippery,
so that lodging or turning is difficult.
Still, weight ought to Offset local ground
wisdom to some extent and leave the
gophers without serious handicap.
This morning DR.. Williams received the
following:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
BADGERS BEATING
They Keep Rolling Up Big Score
Against Chicago.

Chicago, Nov 28.-Amid almost perfect
conditions for snappy football the rival
elevens of the University of Wisconsin and
the University Of Chicago came together
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon on Mar
shall field. The number of spectators
who cheered the opposing elevens as they
ran upon the field was great, and despite
the fact that Captain Curtis badgers
carried an unbroken record of victory
there was large and enthusiastic con-
tingent of supporters of much-abused Chi
cago. Wisconsin was easily the favorite,
and her acknowledged aim in the game
was to equal or exceed the score of %
to piled up against Chicago by Michigan.
The lino-uD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
SCORES

Minnesota 10, Illinois O.-(Rrst
half).
Michigan so, Iowa o.
Wisconsin IL, Chicago O-(First
HaIf)
Cornell IL, Pennsylvania 6--(First
HaIf1
Columbia II, Carlisle O-(First
HaIf0
Central High, (TinneaDOlts) 22,
WfnOna g.
Homestead II, Washington and
Jefferson o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28

umekeeper- Holbrook
Eight thousand people were on the
grounds when play began. Michigan won
the toss and Wilkins kicked off for Iowa.
The wind blew across the gridiron, leav-
ing nothing to choose in the matter Of
sides. The air was crisp and the grounds
in good shape. Iowa got the ball on
tumble in the middle Of the field and bat
tered Michigan for fifteen yards. Wilkins
tried for field goal from the 30-yard line
and missed. Michigan was hampered by
the slippery ground in the diamond.
Michigan got the ball in the middle Of the
field and smashed Iowa back to her 20
yard line. Heston ran around left end
for a touchdown Shorts missed goal.
Score, Michigan 5, Iowa 0.
For the next ten minutes the ball was in
Michigan's possession most of the time
Iowa's defense was desperate and al
though succeeding occasionally in getting
the ball, could not advance materially.
Heston, Shorts, Snow. Hernstein and
Sweeley carried the ball for the Wolver-
ines and gradually forced Iowa to the lat
ter's 10-yard line. Two more smashes
sent the ball over for the second touch
down. The punt out failed. Score:
Michigan 10, Iowa 0.
Iowa kicked off again, but in less than
three minutes Michigan rushed the ball
for the third touchdown. Shorts kicked
goal. Score, Michigan 16, Iowa 0.
1t took Michigan six minutes to make
another touchdown Snow carried the ball
over. Score, Michigan %, Iowa 0.
Score first half: Michigan %, Iowa 0.
Michigan kicked off in the second half,
but Iowa was held in the middle of the
field. Iowa punted and Sweeley returned
80 yards with the aid Of good interference.
Iowa held on her 40-yard line, but had to
punt Haston lodged splendidly and re-
turned 80 yards. The ball was then
smashed over for the fifth touchdown.
Shorts missed goal. Score, Michigan q.
Iowa 0.
Iowa kicked to Michigan's twenty-yard
line. Heston took the ball on fake kick
and ran forty yards around left end, car
rying the ball to Iowa's forty y-f1ve-y yard
line Iowa held. Heston broke around
left end and ran forty-five yards for the
sixth touchdown. Shorts kicked goal.
Score: Michigan, So; Iowa, 0.
Michigan made the seventh touchdown
in five minutes. Heston made the biggest
gain, hurdling the line for fifteen yards
Shorts kicked goal. Score; Michigan, 80;
Iowa, 0.
Aften an exchange of punts, Michigan
got the ball on Iowa's 35-yard line. Hes
ton then went around left end for twenty
yards. A line buck gave seven yards and
then Heston went around left end again
for the eighth touchdown. Shorts kicked
goal Score Michigan 45, Iowa 0.
From Iowa's 45-yard line, Heston on a
fake kick went 35 yards around left end.
Sweeley made five more; Shorts made
five through tackle and three line bucks
forced the pigskin over.
Final score: Michigan so, Iowa O.
Shorts missed the last goal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
QUAKERS LOSING
Score of IS TO In Favor of tho
Cornell Team.

Score of Is TO In Favor of the
Cornell Team.
Philadelphia, Nov. 28.-The usual Thanks
giving Day football game between the
University of Pennsylvania and Cornell
teams which winds up the season for
these elevens was played on Franklin
field this afternoon. Each team was in it's
best physical condition. Cornell has
never beaten the University of Pennsyl-
vania, although the Quakers have had
several narrow escapes. A special train
bearing nearly 500 Cornell students ar
rived here this morning from Ithaca. The
lineup:
Pennsylvania; Position. Cornell.
Nelson :...... .left-end-right. 800. Tydeman
Pierkerska .left-tackle-right. ....... Smith
Bennett ......l ft-guard-right. .....--.. Hunt
McCabe (Accabee) center. ..... Kent
Teas ........ .right-guard-lett. Warner (CD
Baird $500: .right-tackle-left Louder
Gardiner ..... .right-end-left.. TurnbulI
Reynolds ..... left-half-right CofhD
Dale .......... .right-half-left. ...... Purcell
Davidson (CaptD .fullback. ....... Schoelkpf
Edgar Wrightington, of Yale, referee; Paul
Dashiel, of Annapolis. umpire.
Cornell got the ball on her own SO-yard
line. The ball was passed to Coffin, who
ran the entire length of the field behind
magnificent interferences for touch
down. Coffin kicked goal. Score: Cor
nell s., Pennsylvania o.
Cornell secured the ball in the center
Of the field after an exchange Of kicks
and worked 1t down to Pennsylvania
twenty-yard line, where Pennsylvania Sc
cured it on downs for the first time.
Pennsylvania Immediately kicked into
Cornell's territory.
Pennsylvania got the ball on CornelPs
territory and on three good rushes made
a touchdown. Davidson carrying the ball
over the goal line. Davidson kicked the
goal. Score; Pennsylvania, g. Cornell, 6.
Pennsylvania tried a quarterback kick
on Cornells 45-yard line. Turnbull 0s
Cornell caught the ball on his own S5-yard
line and ran the full length Of the field
for a touchdown. Coffin kicked the goal.
Score: Cornell IL, Pennsylvania 6.
The half ended at 3:15. Score: Cornell
IL, Pennsylvania 6.
Cornell makes another touch down,
Coffin taking the ball over the line on @
fifteen-yard run. Coffin kicks the goal.
Score: Cornell, IS; Pennsylvania, 6.
CEOPCE NJ pTTTTAEAN nrrAn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
Rooters Are Few.


Though prospects were good for hot
game the people OF Champaign and vicin
ity displayed small interest. Up to few
minutes before the opening Of the game at
2 o'clock not a single rooter had appeared
for either side There were no Minneso-
present were either not onto the art or
too recently from the Thanksgiving board
to feel disposed to root.
The absence of Minnesotans was
noticeable. The football boys had heard
that special train was coming loaded
with 800 of Minnesota's best rooters.
They were delighted and inquired eagerly
when the train arrived, and were greatly
disappointed when urnal dispatch
informed them the train wasn't coming.
The silence of the Illinois boys was as
noticeable as was the absence of the Min
nesotans.
Three men at the northwest corner Of
the field gave some sort of a college yell.
The crowd "rubbered' to see what the
trouble was. but attention was diverted
by the arrival of the only automobile in
Champaign. For moment football was
forgotten.
The University Of Illinois band reached
Illinois field without a toot. They walked
along behind the bleachers and took seats
near one end Of the field. Tremendous ap-
plause.
2:02 p. m.-Another little yell, then ST.
lence again.
Betting Is Barred
The University athletic authorities tried
to put damper on betting and celebrat-
ing by the publication of the following
in Champaign evening papers:
The attention of the university authorities
has been called to the case Of. a student who
offered bets and to the cases Of the students
who visited saloons In connection with a re-
cent football game Athletic success however
brilliant, is too dearly bought if 1t is to be
occasion Of indulgences in such practices.
The welfare of the student body and the
good name of the university requires that
these practices shall gain no foothold among
us. In view of the claim of the students con-
cerned that they did not know the such acts
were contrary to universiW regulations the
council Of administration takes occasion to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28

GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN DEAD.
San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-GeorgI VI. Pulla
man died at San Mateo this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28

ttSIeEee MCAedu OulplTSs WaIDTlQ5o
Chicago won the toss, and chose the
south goal, which was favored by strong
wind. Wisconsin kicked off, Cochems,
for Wisconsin, went around the left end
for touchdown after six mhutes' OF play.
Juneau kicked goal. Score: Wisconsin 6,
Chicago 0.
Ellsworth for Chicago failed to kick
a field goal from the 35-yard line and
Wisconsin took the ball.
Wisconsin by straight bucks carried the
ball from her own fifteen-yard line to
Chicago's one-yard line and was held on
downs. Wisconsin was given the ball for
off side play on Chicago's two-yard line
and sent Driver over for a touch down.
Juneau kicked the goal. Score: Wiscon-
sin, IL; Chicago, 0.
Score, first half, Wisconsin, 12; Chi
cago, 0.
In the second half, after an exchange of
punts wisconsin carried the ball to Chi
cago's 30-yard line and juneau kicked
goal from the field. Score: Wisconsin
II, Chicago 0.
Marshall, Wisconsin's quarterback, was
hurt and Fogg was substituted.
Juneau carried the ball for Wisconsin
forty yards to Chicago's forty-yard line.
Then Wisconsin, by straight plays, rushed
the ball to -Chicago's five-yard line. but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
Ny greetings to the team. Tell :
them to be strong and acquit :
themselves like men. Perfect :
confidence in them.
CYRUS NorthroD

This went to the hearts Of the boys and
they are nerved to do their utmost.
GOphers Fit as Fiddles.
The Minnesota team reached Champaign
yesterday, fit and ready for the fray. The
Champaign boy are as fit. Champaign
residents who bet are willing to take even
risks that their boys would win. There
were few bets made, but those were placed
at even money.
After the boys had had dinner and taken
short rest, they went out to the grounds
and ran through the signals. Supper fol-
lowed and the boys were put to bed early,
while Professor Carcofini, the trainer,
kept guard below stairs to see that they
spent the night undisturbed.
There was little excitement about the
hotels last evening; Champaign is evident
ly not accustomed to Thanksgiving games
Regular Men Play
The linn-un at the Onnuinu nf fha oa me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28
Wabash Railroad Passenger
Trains in Collision.
ORDERS ARE MTSREAD
Eighty Victims Dead and IS more
Will Die.
OVER A HUNDRED ARE INJURED
Wreckage Takes Fire, as Usual, and
Dead and Living Are
Incinerated.
.nz..anazaANMaaAM.aMaAMMnAMM

: &'0'VS'SNSNSNS/NSNs>Nv s>NvNc S>N'>NIN1IH/VVcVE
@ Detroit, Nov. 2S.-The latest esti- .
@ mate of the dead in the Wabash 9
@ wreck, near Adrian, Mich, is that q
@ there are eighty dead and 125 o
@ injured. OF the latter it is said g
g. that twenty-five will die Train (.
G loads of injured have been taken to g
g Adrian, Mich, Montpelier, Ohio, and @
@ Peru, Ind OF the dead fifty are q
@ Italian emigrants who were on the 9
@ west bound train, No. 49, 1t is es- g
g timated that there were fifty per q
@ sons in the day car of train No 1, g
@ east-hound, and of these thirty are 9
9 dead. 9
~@@@~@H@@~@~@~~@931919<31.<aa
Detroit. Nov. 2S.-Two passenger trains
on the Wabash railroad one going west
and the other east, met in frightful col
lision while going at almost full speed,
one mile east of Seneca. Mich, a village
eleven miles west of Adrian, shortly after
Z o'clock last night. Both trains were
wrecked in the dreadful impact entailing
a tremendous loss of life, estimated from
so to 100. The list of injured probably
will reach 1875
AC NCoA-DOuuu lId4u was KNOWN as
No 13 and was a regular which, besides
its regular coaches had several coaches
filed with Italian emigrants going west
from New York. The east-bound train
was known as No. 4, the Continental
Limited" 1t was vestibuled train con-
sisting of baggage car, combination
coach and slee0ers.
Orders Misread.
The cause of the wreck was a mis-
reading of orders by Engineer Strong of
the Continental Limited" The order. it is
claimed read: Pass at Seneca" but Strong
understood it to read Sand Creek" The
conductor of the train did not know that
the engineer had misunderstood the or
der and supposed that his train was 60
ing on a siding. Finding that the train
was running rapidly, the conductor put
on the air brakes himself, but it was
too late.
The two trains crashed together and the
cars on the west-bound train were crum-
pied up in a heap of ruins Engineer
Strong stated in positive terms that his
OIQCI NlICClSu AAAu " pass lIdluS num-
bers 19 and (the latter closely followed
No. 13 from Detroit) at Sand Creek. Said
Strong:
saw the headlight of No. 13 four or five
miles before the collision occurred, but sup
posed the train was side tracked at Sand CIeeh
WAiuN9 iaI aA 10 ralA. ihs glare Of the pow
erful electric headlight made it impossible
to see the exact location of the other train.
Ny fireman and 1 both jumped from the
right hand gangway.
Strong and the fireman were both hurled
300 feet, but although scratched, cut and
terribly Jared, they were not seriously
injured. The immigrants and other pas
sengers on train No. 13 were crushed be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-28

The lineup at the opening of the gam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
MARKET REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the le'
ing Stocks.

New York Sept 20-The principa in
dent in today's stock market was tr'
money market outlook. The uneXpected
ly heavy movement of currency to tht
interior for the week by express. as
ported by the banks. was the immedia
cause of this development. The early 40
vance in the stock market was check
when the published estimates made the
appearance and prices sold off. pffrac'
callY wiping out the earlier gains. AS III
extra ordinary measures of the treaSuf'
for the relief of the money market haV
about exhausted their force. the effe
next week of the heavy interior demaH
becomes somewhat disquieting. The los
item in tomorrowS bank statement is ,
50 to be reckoned with in connection wit
the fact of subscriptions by the banks
several large municipal bond issues. Til
announcement late in the day of an e.
Sasement of $5d0,000 in gold at Paris f.
import had only a Slight effect on tn,
market. as the exchange rates are co.
sidered too high to bring any considerah
amount of gold yet. The violent and G
ratio fluctuations in Amalgamated CopD.
We're also disturbing Influence in II,
market The stock sold as low as :
and then rallied to 10Stk nuctuatins f..
Nerishly over a lesser range. The a.
nouncement of the dividend action W;
withheld until after the close ApDarc,
~ there was sharp demand at the la
from short interest. Railroad bon.
We're moderately active and strong To.
tai sales. par value. &3.4S9 600 Unit,
States bonds We're all UNCHANGED on l..
last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
AMUSE MENTS.
a a.
Gorion's MinsireIs.

The attraction at the Opera House
last evening, was Gorton's famous
minstrels. This troupe has not been
here for several years and it was well
coined by good sized audience which
undoubtedly would have grown to
much more than the ordinary proper
lions had it not been for the fact that
lust as the doors We're opened to tho
public the rain began to fail.
This is said to be one of the best
minstrel companies on the road and l.
certainly made good impression mere
1t gives a clean and refined perform
ance from beginning to end. having
not single Objectionable feature. me
wardrobe of the company is new inc
present season and is as varied as enc
could ask for. ranging from the saudy
costumes of the dancer TO the most
srotesaue habiiments Of the come
dian.
The program is also new the present
season and contains some OF the pest
specialties out. Hank Goodman Is VIII
the company after an absence OF SeN-
eral years. His budget OF jokes ana
humorous songs convulsed the audi
ence with their righteousness. eio1
and Pearl are presenting a new act ~
the black face comedy line With great
success. 1t is entitled Three Age In
Hlack" and is a true delineation 81
negro character. 1t made good hit.
But the musical specialties called tort
as much and as hearty applause
anything on the program. Meisr
Gorton and Lee are most certainly arr
lists. The closing number was cog
by the Messrs. Welby and Pearl an
the Elliott brothers. This l. new aho
original dancing novelty and the tncF
movements introduced made it a pleas
ing feature of the evenings entertain
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
The Wonderful Miss Anna Eva Fay.

Miss Anna Eva Fay and her clevt
company of Entertainers are booked
apuear at the Opera House for or
week commencing on Monday evenin -
next. When Miss Ray toured this
mart of the country several years aSo
she startled the country almost oul
of its senses by performing feats q:
magic. ledgerdemain. occultism. &.
Whatever ii may be termed SIM 4
then she has travelled extensively in
Europe and especially in India. l.
which place she went with the view 4.
studying farther in the methods en-
ployed by the East Indian fakllS
mahatmas and adopts of that mNstet-
ious country. Miss Fay went there l.
be taught. instead she found she kne
many things that were beyond the ul'-
derstanding of the cleNereSt OF r.
dams. 1t is said that this weird 50.
ceress possesses the same power +;
that of the Buddhists, though perhai
in a somewhat lesser degree. In son
things her power seems 10 pc super.
to theirs. Especially in that of 4"
cultism. Is is said that her achieve
ments in her "somnolency act az
pafentlE lfdlSSeiiuS On q "
and borders 50 closely on the supe-
natural as to be decidedly. we'll. III
comfortable to say the least. to ever.
day mortals who are in the habit
Juggling with or holding every day II
hobgoblns. or uncanny spirits OF a.
other realm. Wednesday and Satu
day afternoon. Sept. = and -
Miss Fay will give special matinf "
for the ladies only, upon which o.
casion that obnoxious hped known Z
man" will be carefully excluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
Boston Market.

Boston, Sept. %.
FLOUR-SprinS patent. 3.1JM4.lo.
CORN-Steamer yellow, s6is
oATS-Two clip white, 49,.
PORE-BackS. ~. 25d21.
BEEF-Steers, $M9-.
NEAIS-SuIl.
I.AMB-gdS
LARD-11s4.
BCTTER-Northern creamery. y sd23.
CHEESE-New northern twins, 9-2d 4.
EGGS-Eastern, 20d23.
DEMONSTRATIONS t0nts}.
SCGAR-Granulated. 5it.
MINED FEED-l9u21.
BRAN-Spring. 1Snls.50: winter, 19dI9.jl
COTTO\SEED MEAL-21.