davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
GOPHERS PLAYED
MAGNIFICENT GAME.

The orange and gold players played a
magnificent game, but they were our
classed by Williams men The maroon
and gold players could not be stopped.
Dobie was everywhere, his tackle won
even the applause of the 5000 Illinois par
tisans, and that applause was from men
and even women who were wildly de-
nlanding that Johnnie Stahl and Lind
gren kick the heads off the Swedesp
Rogers was through the Illinois line on
almost every play. The orange and blue
players We're thrown right and left by
this fighting Indian, and how the crowds
hated him for it. Big Johnnie Flynn,
Charlie Fee, Page and Knowiton-all of
them played as never before.
Page should have one whole line of
his own. He deserves credit for much
of the exhibition. Page ran the team.
Every scrimmage found him bowling for
faster work and faster the maroon and
gold worked.
The crowd that gathered for the game
was comparatively SMALL but made I'D
for the lack of size with enthusiasm.
Every man, woman and child believed
tnat the lllini would win and they want
ca tHe IIiiIll 20 win above or below the
board. The fair co-eds waved their col
ors and tried to drown out the roar cf
the student body. TO the rear of .Rah!
Ran! Ran" they contributed a shrilly-
piped Hold them Him.
One little maid-perhaps she had a
brother on the team-never knew that
the crowd was there with her She piped
a weak little Hold them IIlini, that
was heard by the man in the seat direct
ly in the front of her. but she never
stepped the little cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
COLON|TES ANXIOUS.
UNITED STATES MARINES GUARD
ING THE CAPTURED TOWN
AT LAST REPORTS
CONFERENCE ON MARIETTA
All Parties Represented, but No An
nouncement Is Made of the Re-
suit Arrived at-Capt.
Perry Upheld.

COLON, Nov. 28.-A conference toda2
between Liberal and Conservative repre-
sentatives and the officers commanding
the foreign warships here was held on
board the United States gunboat Mariet-
ia in the harbor.
The commanding officers of the Mar1et-
ia, of the British cruiser Tribune and
the French cruiser Suchet and Lieutenant
Commander McCrea, of the Machias, and
Capt. Perry, Of the Iowa. were present,
as were Gems. Alban and Jeffries, rep
resenting the government of Colombia
and Senor de la Rosa, secretary to Gen.
Domingo Reyes, who represented the Lib
eral party of Colombia.
No information of the result OF this
conference has been made public, ana
none of the details of the understand
ing arrived at has leaked out. It can De
said upon the best authority, however,
that the Liberals will surrender Colon
tomorrow to the government authorities.
United States marines guard Colon to-
night. Many unreliable statements con-
cerning the terms Of surrender are cur
rent on shore, but the only men informed j
in this regard refuse to answer ques-
tions. Colon is quiet, but much anxiety
prevails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
TERMS FOR BOERS
SECRETARY RITcBIE SAYS LORD
SALIsBURY'S SPEECH WAS
gIISCONSTRUED
ALTERNATIVE A MARROW ONE
Peace Was Desired by Great Britain
if Fighting Farmers Would
BECOME Like Unto the
Egyptians.

LONDON, Nov. 29-In an important
speech at Croydon last night Rt. Hon.
c. 7. Richie, secretary OF state for home
affairs, declared that Premier Salisbury s
statement that mo shred of independence
should be left to the republics" has been
twisted and contorted in a way Lord
Salisbury never intended.
1T was not intended" he said, that
the Beers should not have a representa-
tive in the government, or that we inr
sisted upon unconditional surrender ex-
cept in the sense that we could not again
offer the terms which had been rejected"
If any general representing the Beers
in arms, said the speaker, had made a
proposition of peace on the conditions
that the Beers should in the course OF
time have a representatives in the gov
ernment, he was satisfied that such a
proposition would be referred home by
Lord Kitchener, and would form basis
for the conclusion Of peace.
1--WE desired a termination of HOSTILE
ties" concluded Mr.. Ritchie, 80 that
Boer and Britain could live together in
peace and anlity, and the game eXtraor-
binary success which has attended the
British administration in Egypt would
be repeated in South Africa if the Beers
would only frankly acknowledge their de-
feat and ask for terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
TEA AND SCOTCH TODDY
IS WHAT A BRITISH AGENT SAYS
WE WANT.


LONDON. Nov. Sixteen reporters
and six British business men gathered
this afternoon, in response to the Lon
don Chamber of Commences general in
vitation to hear Seymour Bell, the COM
mercial agent of Great Britain in the
United States, expound his views of
American trade competition. He said
all America wanted from abroad was
daily getting smaller, but that Great
Britain was being cut out of even this
small portion of the market by France
and Germany Mr.. Bell attributed this
to Great Britain's backwardness in using
labor saving and automatic machinery.
He declared that the working classes of
Great Britain must be educated up to
them and be convinced that their use
was essential before Great Britain could
compete with America. He said there
was growing demand for tea and
Scotch whisky in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

1-Minnesota Keats Illinois.
Games on Eastern GridirOns.
Corbett Knocks Out McGovern.
Details of Wabash Wreck.
Chicago Sees Comet.
Fighting on the Isthmus.
Macaroni Wheat in Northwest. =
2Dinner at Fort Smelling.
One Law Is Knocked Out.
Hunters Have Luck.
City's Poor Cared For.
Sewers Come High.
Free From All Debt.
3-IlIini MOI in 1t Continued.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Stories of the Street.
5-Footba1I Records for the season.
Tactics of the Teams.
General Sporting News.
6-secretary Roots Report.
Presbyterians Revise Doctrine.
The Woman,s Page.
7-Conan DoyIe,s Prophecy.
s-Thousands at Lake Como.
In the City Churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
AUNE MAKES A
SPECTACULAR RUN.


Again Johnnie Stahl hooks his boot
under the ball, and again it sails to-
ward the Minnesota players. Aune is
waiting this time, and he hurries back
toward the center, and the ball went
with him Lindgren stops him at the
30-yard line, and, spurred on by the fa-
natics, the Illinois fight hard. They have
fine success for few short moments.
Then blow No. was delivered. for Lind
gren misses his grab, the ball falls on
Minnesota's 47-yard line, Aune gets in on
a bound, and with a clear field starts
for the Illinois goal. He hurries, but
little Mckinley, by beautiful squirt.
succeeds in wrapping his arms around
the maroon and gold waist, the arms slip
down. and Aune plows up the dirt on the
two-yard line with his nose. Just one
shove made the score 10 to 0.
The Illinois never stopped fighting.
They improved every minute, and they
appeared to catch the spirit that made
Minnesota play this wonderful game OF
football wonderful because what was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
EASY FOR MICHIGAN.
Iowa Could Not Hold the Fast VOL
yerfnes.

Iowa Could Not Hold the Fast VOL
verines.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Michigan scored
almost at viii against Iowa today, max
ing flftv points to none. Thus Michigan
closes the regular football season with
q total record Of 81 points, while not
one of the teams she has met has been
able to score single point against her.
Iowa played a sturdy, plucky game, put
was outclassed. Heston and Shorts play
ed a spectacular part for the Wolverines
The teams began to play at 1:l0 a.
M. in the National league baseball park
The ground was in condition except IN
the clay line which marks the path be-
tween second and third bases. 1t was
in this mud that Iowa made her best
stands. Where the footing was better
the Iowa boys backs or Shorts were sell
dom denied fair gain. The crowd num-
bered approximately 10,e00 Iowa had the
Kickoff and for few minutes gave the
Michigan supporters the only scare they
had during the game. Sweely caught the
punt and kicked back to 1owa's forty
fiye-yard line. Iowa gained ten yards
through the mud by masses on tackle.
Michigan held and Iowa punted. Michi-
gan lost the ball on a tumble and How
ell carried it fifteen yards. Line plunges
netted hfteen yarQS more duQ tiieu HOW
ell tried a goal from field, but missed.
the wind carrying the ball to the right
of the post.
Thereafter Michigan's goal was never
in danger. The Wolverines had the ball
nearly all the time in Iowa's territory.
Center bucks were the best ground win
ners, with hurdles over tackle a good
second. Shorts did most of the hurdling
ever Iowa's right wing. Heston made
several runs around left end generally.
While Heston and Shorts were given the
ball in most instances. Sweely, Snow, Nc
Gugin and Grayer were also relied upon
occasionally.
A series of straight line bucks and
masses on tackles, together with two
end runs of ten yards each, gave the
Michigan team it's first touchdown The
wind was responsible for a missed goal
by Shorts. After the kickoff Michigan
soon got the ball in the middle of the
field and proceeded to make another
touchdown in ten minutes. It took the
Wolverines just three minutes to secure
the third touchdown. Shorts kicked goal.
Time on the first half was called with
the score: Michigan, 22; Iowa, Q.
The second half began with another
series of irresistible line bucks, which
earned the fifth touchdown for Michigan.
Shorts missed goal Soon the fake kick
was brought into play again, and this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
CAPT. PERRY UPHELD.
American Commander Did the Right
Thing.


WASHINGTON, Nov 2S-Secretary
Lcng today received the following cable
gram from Capt. Perry, commanding the
United States forces on the isthmus:
Panama, Nov. 2S.-To Secretary. or
Navy, Washington: Parties fought yes.
terday at Buena Vista Stopped firing
while passenger trains passed. Decisive
engagement expected today about same
place.
Naval officers were disconcerted at the
il1-feeling exhibited toward Capt. Perry
at Panama because ne will not allow the
railway to be used for the transportation
of armed troops. After careful exami-
nation of the precedents and the treaty
under which the United States is now
made absolutely responsible for the safety
of trafIc across the isthmus they de-
clare that Capt. Perry had no alternative.
Had he allowed the Colombian govern
met forces to use the road on the Pan
anna end as they desired he must of ne.
cessity have yielded the same right 20
the Liberals, who hold the Colon end of
the line The result would inevitably
have been conflicts and the provisional
line would prevent the free transit which
Capt. Perry was there to maintain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
YOUNG $4,000 SHORT
LOUIsvILLE's DEAD TREASURER
WENT A FAST PACE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S-It is be-
lieved in official circles that the alleged
discrepancy, in the accounts of Former
City Treasurer Stuart R. Young, who
committed suicide last night will amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000 The ex-
perts and the committee appointed to eN-
anime the books of the treasurer's office
were not at work today, as one of the
experts stated that it would take several
weeks before any official report of the
condition of the books can be made, as
it will be necessary to check the accounts
of Young for the entire term of his in
cumbency, four years.
The only indication regarding the ac-
counts is that between the indicated ball
ances and the actual balances in the
two banks in which the funds of the
city are deposited, there being a discrep-
ancy of about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
From STAFF Correspondent.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov 2S-The Min
hesota football eleven fell upon the lii
hois this afternoon and. needless of the
protesting cries of 5000 citizens of the
state that Chicago has helped to make
famous, they smote the orange and blue
wearers several ways from Sunday. The
unpleasant Madison incident compelled a
oisasreeabie background, but, back
ground or no background, the maroon
and gold players worked in blaze OF
glory from finish to the horizon The
score looks small, but the blaze of glory
was there.
Minnesota played on Illinois field this
afternoon faster than ever before this
season. The score was small because the
illinois, too. enjoyed rebound to form
and played game that would have
made the Northwestern team walk with
a limp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
ST. PAUL MAN A LOSER
YANKTON's THANKSGIVING MAR
RED BY A BAD FIRE
Charles FantIe Suffers Heavily in
the Conflagration-UniOn Block
and Occupants Sustain
Bulk of Loss.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., Nov 2S.-The most
serious fire in the history of the city oc-
CURED here early this morning. The
Union block, in the heart of the business
district, was completely destroyed. The
block was valued at $4,000, and there is
$4,000 insurance. Charles Fantle, of St.
Paul, purchased the block the day pre-
vious.
The other losses are: f. A. Hopping,
dry goods, $4,000; S. S. Groom, cloth1er
in Kent block, adjoining, also destroyed,
$S,000; Northwestern Telephone exchange,
$l,500; French & Oryis, attorneys, $4,000;
United States weather bureau, $1,000.
Smalier losses are: E. H. Van Ant
werp, $500; Union Lumber company, s5JU;
DR.. Livingstone, $500; American Express,
$500; Savage & Ward, $500.
The occupants Of the building escaped
by means of ropes. City Marshall Pierson
jumped from the third story and is crit4-
cally injured. The fire started in the
boiler room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
OMAHA COUNCIL DEFIED.
BURLINGTON AND NoRTH-wEsT-
ERN FIGHT FOR a STREET.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2S,The Burlington
road took a hand in the traekage fight
on it's own behalf early today, and before
daylight force of fifty men laid track
up the alley west of Eighth street and
were in the act of putting in crossing
over the North We esterns track when
squad of special police stopped the pro-
ceediug Both roads now have tracks
laid in violation of the orders of the city
council and are still keeping force OF
watchers to prevent interference with the
progress already made,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
CARE FOR STRANDED MINERS.
Revenue Cutter to he Sent to Una
Iaska to Relieve Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The report
that about 115 miners from Cape Nome
are in serious straits at Unalaska, Alas
ka as the result of the stranding Of the
schooner Ralph ]. Long is being investi-
gated by the treasury department, with
a view to their relief if the necessity
exists. Capt. Shoemaker, chief of the
revenue cutter service, today telegraph
cisco to investigate the story. and IL the
miners are in distress q revenue cutter,
probably the McCulloch. will be ordered
to Unalaska. The cutter will bring back
the stranded miners or escort the schoon-
er to port, in case the latter is able to
sail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Texas Oil prons n Rif.

CORSIEAN.A, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Local oil
producers have been notified Of a reduc-
ton of ten cents per barrel in. light crude
oil. This brings the price to sixty-six
cents per barrel. the lowest point reach
ed since the advances made after the
expiration of the fifty cent per barrel
contract under which the pipe line was
-t-Sta j lsshed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
MINNEsoTA FOOTBALL TEAM ENDS
THE SEASON WITH pYRo-
TECHNICAL DISPLAY
GREAT GAME AT CHAMPAIGN
Gopher Play Was Fast and Furious
and Demonstrated That the
Eleven Have Speed
Enough TO Win
DoBIE CARRIES OFF HoNoRs

Minnesota IG, Champaign
wisconsin 35, Chicago o.
Michigan so, Iowa o.
dartmouth 22, Brown o.
Missouri IS, Kansas II.
Columbia 40, Carlisle O.
Nebraska IS, Haskell 10.
northwestern 10, Purdue 5,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
JUDGE TAFT COMING HOME.
Does Not Recover Readily From the
Operation.

$ CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-Information
has been received here by friend of
Judge William H. Taft. civil governor of
the Philippines to heseffect that Judge
Taft IS about to return tol the United
States for an indefinite stay, leaving Vice.
Governor Wright as acting governor.
weeks ago, and has failed to recover
from the effects of the operation It Is
said he cannot recupekate in that clir
mate, and has been advised by his physi-
clans to come home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

continued ON Thira Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Continued on Third Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
FRATERNAL INSURANCE ORD Frs
Will Hold Picnic Here on Labor
Day


The Fraternal Union Picnic Association
VIII give picnic this year on Labor Day.
The committees from tin various lodges
met last night ana made arrangements
for the picnic The executive commit
tee has been appointed and are working
on the program Fourteen Of the frater-
nal Insurance lodges in this city have
joined tho association and VIII partici-
pate liz the picnic and it is expected that
the other two orders viii Join in few
days. The executive committee has been
chosen from the different fraternal in
surance orders in this city and is COM
posed of the following members: Otto
Weiss. Fraterual Aid. Chairman; Ezra
Beard. Modern Tontes. secretary; w. I.
Tucker. Woodmen Of the World J. r.
Dutton. A. O. T. W and w. j. McCarty,
Modern Wocdmen.
It was decided at the meeting that the
association would not give a parade that
day. hut that q hand would be secured
which should meet all visitors at the
trains The committee win procure
speakers from some Of the strongest or
ders of the state, who viii address the
people on fraterral insurance. These
men VIII Ice taken from the general Of
fees 81 the different associations. The
executive committee VIII secure exCur-
5 on rates on The railroads so that ont
OF town people may attend the picnic
ana each local lodge Of each order VIII
send cut Invitations 10 other lodges in
thu state inviting them 70 send delegates
or CINE IL a body
The chairman of the executive commit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
ARE MAKING HOMES
Many Going Up in This City
This Year,
COTTAGES ARE FAV0RlTES
Lumber Yards Rushed to Fill
Orders.

Moses Jay. the Episcopal church and
William NJ. Trice. viii each erect this
fall fine residence each to cost at least
5000 Mr.. Jay is farmer irving ten
miles northwest Of this city and viii
move to this city as soon as his home is
completed. The house viii be a ten-room
frame on property on South Main street.
The Episcopal church viii build rec
tory on the property eas- of the church.
It viii be an eight-room house with all
the latest improvements. 1t viii cost
500
William Trice will build a ten-room
frame house on Topeka avenue that win
cost S3.500 1t win be one of the most
beautiful residences in this city. as the
plans call for a house OF a now design,
one never before attempted in this city.
There are several cottages to be built
this fall, one for Sites Bros on North
Lawrence avenue to cost s.. 800. This VIII
be double cottage and as soon as it is
finished, viii be the home Of the two
well known real estate men.
c. P. Paddock has had the plans made
West Side.
J. T. Bennett viii also build a cottage
to cost 81 500 on South Water street.
All Of these houses are TO be built for
homes for their own families and not
for investment. There are a large num-
Der Of houses going up over the city
the greater number being of the fine cot
tage style, that cost from 81 900 TO $3.50.
All the carpenters and plasters are work.
ing as hard and as fast as possible. but
all are way behind in their work The
lumber yards are selling lumber to build
houses in the country and some of them
are unable to supply their orders without
tire to get the lumber from the eastern
mills Every yard is handling the lumber
as fast as their facilities viii permit
but the orders come in so fast that
great number of carloads of lumber
never goes TO the yards at all, but is
taken from the cars by the purchasers.
This is not in carload lots bought from
the lumber dealers, but in small lots that
call for few wagon loads, and these
come in so East that the yardmen do not
have time TO unload the cars. There is
also a great amount of lumber bought
through the dealers by builders in car
lots one firm received four cars of lum-
Der on last Monday and not one piece of
the stuff was touched by the employees
of the yards ana not one of the cars was
sold entire TO one man. The lumber was
distributed all over the town and out
into the country and not more than 1000
feet OF the entire four cars was sold to
any one man or for any one building
Wichita is surely having a boom. but
is one that is permanent and most of the
buildings going up are for the homes
of the men who own them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
PAID HIS EXPENSES
Frank MiIIar was Deaf and Net
Insane.

1--WE have got a crazy man here and
want him tried at once" shouted Town
ship Trustee Lenning to Probate Judge
Wilson yesterday about noon. Mr.. Len
ning seemed much excited and was fol-
lowed into the room by Mr.. Brandenburg,
who had charge Of the supposed crazy
man. Judge Wilson at once assumed lis
dignity. presuming from the excitement
Of the two residents Of Union TOWNSHIP
that he had before him a lengthy and
important insanity case. After every
body had cooled down to a more agree
able degree, Judge Wilson began ques-
tioning the crazy(?) man. The judge
found that the man was deaf and dumb
and could not answer his questions, the
accusers not having informed the judge
Of this fact. He thought, perhaps, the
man was German, so he requested Ar.
Brandenburg to question the man in
German. -4r. BranGenburg then told the
judge that the man was deaf and dumb
probate judge wrote out some questions
on a piece of paper and handed it to
the man also giving him a pencil so
that he could write his answer. In this
way the judge learned that the supposed
that he had been working with a thresh-
ing outfit in the vicinity Of Colwich and
that he was somewhat overcome by the
heat while at work Judge Wilson, among
his questions. wrote: Are you crazy?"
The man wrote: Positively, no." After
having passed through a thorough exam
ination IT was found that Millar was as
sane as any of the parties present. which
greatly astonished Mr.. Lenning and
Brandenburg. Then suddenly a new truth
began to dawn on Lenning and he said
10 Judge Wilson: why. here we have
paid this mans fare to Wichita and also
for his dinner ana now we viii have to
pay his way back again. Wei, 1 think
we are the craziest Of all by being
charged with being crazy, Frank Millar
had q very pleasant outing for a day
at the expense Of the Union township
gentlemen who mistook an over-heating
spell for an outbreak of a maniac. Judge
Wilson said # was one Of the most anus
ing things that has happened since he
was sworn into the Office OF probate
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

to raise prices or 60 out Of business. One
of them said:
7 cannot make a living at the prices I
am charging and the price I have to pay
for some articles. Potatoes cost over
a dollar a bushel. and meats are higher
than they have ever been before and
will have TO get my money out of it some
way. ] don't want TO knock down on my
meals. and the only way out is TO raise
the price. I am willing to so on at the
prices that ! get if I could only break
even and not lose money. but can't even
Go that I do not believe that the present
high prices viii last so very long. but I
must make a living some way"
Most Of the men who have talked Of
raising the price have consulted their
customers about the raise and have met
with no opposition. for the customers IN
derstaud that the proprietors have to
pay more for their stuff. The restaurants
viii be compelled to raise or 90 out Of
business.