davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
TOLD IN A LINE

Washing ton-Lucus Whitney has been named
postmaster at Joliet. Carbon county, Mont.
Victoria, B. C.-The British Columbia gov
eminent has floated a loan in London OF $3,5OO,-
600, at SO per cent.
Bloomington, 11l.-Twelve students, of the
Bloomington high school were expelled BY the
faculty for being the leading spirits In fierce
class rush.
Washing ton-The United States produced
worth Of gold in 1901 ls sad ne the the
world In this ds,S m We, Tdh
New York-Professor Nicholas Rood. Of Co.
lumbia university, died yesterday of pneumonia
Hc was head of the department of physics for
thirty-eight years. He was II years old.
New York-Net earnings of $751; ,45o are shown
by the annual report of the American d m Mailing
company. surplus is shown Of 1929: 750, bring
ing the previous deficit down to $6ss,60o.
Fernie, B. C.-The mines at Mitchell We're
closed there being no indication of a settle
ment of the labor difficulty. All men living
in the company's houses have received notice to
vacate.
ton for new trial for Tom Horn, who was
convicted Of the murder of Willie Nickel, boy,
at Iron Mountain, and sentenced him to be
hanged on Jan. 9.
St. Louis-Colonel NJ. G. Wetmore said he
would vod duel With Peter IS
of insulting Arlund's wife and had been chal-
lenged to duel.
Chicago-The pupils of the Garfield school
struck Tor longer recess The police of the
Maxwell street station. who were called to quel
the children's disturbance, used their clubs
freely and the strike was soon over
New York-Charles L. Fair. who, with his
wife, was killed in automobile accident re-
Gently in France, left personal property in this
state valued at nearly $780, 900, according to
the Official report just made to the courts
San Francisco-Benjamin F. Chadsay. an at
torney known throughout the state of New York
as a golden tongued orator. was arrested
here charged with appropriattng 5000 from the
81, 900 estate of William Meyers, an infant Of
Brooklyn N. Y.
Chicagc-Interesting side lights on high life
in fat were brought out In the case against
William A. Pike for separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Josephine Mofft, who claims to
be his common-law wife. Ne1ghbors testified
that the couple were "disgustingly loving
New York-Patrick Bolan. porter Of the
Holland House. arrested while trying to
pawn for $35 pearl necklace which cost $500.
The necklace was stolen from Mrs. Matheson.
of Huntington, L. l., in the Holland House,
April 4, together with other jewels valued at
$4,000. = ..
/ Harrodsburg, Ky.-Uncle 'Lige Bledsoe. be-
lteved to have been the oldest man in the world
died here yesterday. Uncle 'Lige was col
ored man and claimed to have attained the age
of 133 years. He acted a servant for La
fayette when he visited this place in 1924, and
also served Aaron Burr. ...-
Chicago-The amount of Charles c. Goven' s
| sh crtage will never be known unless the miss
ing secretary of the Provision Dealers Dispatch
returns and assists in Strengthening out the
books he mutilated after losing about 500, 900
| in gambling transactions. Expert accountants
have found hopeless task. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
MASCAGNI ASKS HELP
He Calls on the italian Government
= for Assistance.

Rome Nov. 13.-According to the Tri-
buna, Italy purposes to make an interna-
tional matter of the arrest in Boston OF
Mascagni. The Tribuna says:
c'"Mascagni has telegraphed Premier
Zanardelli, requesting the intervention of
the Italian government to protect him
from the vexatious treatment Of which he
syas he has been q victim in America.
Signor Zanardelli replied to the musician
assuring him of the interest taken in his
case by the government, and informing
him that he would request Signor Prinetti,
minister of foreign affairs, to take up the
matter. Signor Prinetti Immediately took
up Mascagnfs case"
Signor Prinetti is awaiting the receipt
of report from the Italian embassy at
Washington before acting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
QUAKER PrAYERs DIsMIssEn

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Ftve members of the
University of Pennsylvania varsity football team
sumnarily dismissed from the practice on
Franklin field yesterday afternoon because of a
lamentah!e display of a lack Of knowledge Of the
rudiments of the. game. The men sent from the
field were Fullback Bennett. Quarterback Dale,
Right Guard Pierkarski, Right End Metzgar and
Left Halfback Wheeler. High interference tack
ling were the charges against Dale and Bennett:
Ptekarski, Metzgar and Weschler were accused
Of listlessness and copy playing.
1t was during the first ten minutes Of the daily
scrimmage between the varsity and the scrubs
that the dismissal of the first team men oc-
cured. After holding the varsity for downs on
the thirty-yard line, the scrubs rushed the ball
straight down to the ten-yard line and an at
tempted drop kick blocked. The varsity
could not gain and Fennett kicked to the thirty
yard line. From there the scrubs again rushed
the bail down the field. and this time Kinkle
scored a touchdown.
The wholesale dismissal of varsity players fol-
lowed. Substitutes took their places and in the
remaining half hour the reorganized varsity
played like hends, scored three touchdowns and
allowed the scrubs to get within striking
distance Of the goal line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
FOREIGN FLASHES

sBrussels-The Etoile Beige says that the,
Count Of Flanders. brother of King Leopold, has
abdicated his claim to the Belgian throne in
favor Of his son, Prince Albert. 81.
Gibraltar-Owing to the fact that serious dis
turbances have broken out at Tetuan, Morocco,
a Spanish mail steamer has been dispatched from
Ceuta to embark the European residents of
Tetuan.
panama-In consequence Of the death of an
American marine at Panama from yellow fever,
the three companies have been ordered to Colon.
Only a small train guard Will be retained ut
Panama
simla. India-owing to a series !, Of raids COM
rnifted by outlaws from across the border, OH
the tract of TERRITORY lying between Bannu and
Thai in the Junjah. 1t has been decided to dis
patch four flying surprise columns OF so0 men
the raiders on British territory
victoria B. caIail adEiees from China nns tell
or oraat loss Of life and property. The fire burned
an around the Christian n aaIf e. Mis-
s soat NJ the IRE is that many Chinese have since
come to the missionary to be baptized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The Earl of shaftesbury has been elected COM
modore of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club in sue.
cession to the late Marquis of Dufferin.
In acknowledging his election, Lord Shaftes
bury declared himself sanguine regarding the
outcome of Sir Thomas Liptons challenge for
the Americas cup. But he added, whatever the
result of those friendly contests, carried on as
they were In the most sportsmanlike spirit, they
could not fail to strengthen the friendly rela-
lions existing between the two countries.
Colonel Sherman Crawford. the vice commo-
a more Representative boat in management and
in every other way than before. He would ac-
company the challenger to the United States and
anticipated that he would be able to cable to the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club:
"Havc the safe ready for the Americas cup"
st. Louis will have the Olympian games The
great international athletic contests have been
given up by Chicago to the Louisiana purchase
exposition The games will be held during Au.
gust and September of 1904, the date on which
they were to have been given in Chicago.
Benjamin J. Rosenthal, member of the
finance subcommittee Of the international Olym-
plan game committee, announced last night
that, after the statement given out early in
the afternoon by the executive committee that
the matter had not been decided, acton was
taken by which Chicago will lose the games.
Pennsylvania defeated Cornell in a dual steeple
chase race on Franklin field yesterday by score
of II to 10. 1t close race from the
start, in which the Quakers had a hard time
wrestling nonOtS from the inexperienced 1thacans
Pennsylvania had the advantage of a thorough
knowledge Of the course and because of his
unfamiiarity Captain Foster Of the Cornell team
lost from fifteen to twenty yards in the last
half mile, giving Rutchman of Pennsylvania sew
enth place and preventing the lthacans making
the q tie.
Captain Bowen of Pennsylvania outclassed the
field and individual honors by 1850 yards.
Schutt and Woodward, who in n cross
country race for the first time, and finished sec
ond and third. defeating Orion forty yards, ran
in good form i'll the last mile, coming home well
Within thu mselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
NEW BILLIARD RECORD
Peterson Of Fargo Makes Average of
81 81 in Tournament-Three
~ -a" Cornered Tie. .s III.

3
Last nights game in the billiard tourn-
ament at Fargo was sensational finish,
in which Peterson of Fargo broke the
northwestern records for high runs and
high average in tournament match and
defeated Spears of Minneapolis In a run
away finish of 800 to IS.
Peterson'S high run was 112, and his
average for the evenings play 81 81.
In the afternoon Hatley defeated Ferris
in a same in which the feature was Hat
ley's run Of y. -. -
The results yesterday leave Hatley, Fer
ris and Peterson tied for first place, with
two games each. This afternoon Hatley
and Ferris will play, and Peterson will
play the winner in the evening.
Afternoon Score
Hatley--14, 4, o, s, 10, 5, ~, 4. 1915, 1, %,
g. s. ls, 81, II, O., II, O.; 10. Total, 800; !,
9, "A. /, %. "a, II, 0, 4, 10. Total, 1872
PetersonNo. is, 20, 8, IS, 49, Z 30, o, i, II,
II, &, e.. Total 800
. Spears, 10, o, /, o. 10, IA, 8, 4, o, 2, 8, 8.
Total IS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
IN THE PRIZE RING

Tommy" Feltz, the bantam-weight champion
was given the decision over "Jimmy'' Devinc OF
Philadelphia last night before the Eutaw Athletic
club.
Tommy Love, also of Philadelphia. was to have
met Feltz in championship battle. but tele.
graphed late yesterday that he was too i'll to ap-
pear. 'Devine volunteered on short notice to 60
for twenty rounds with the champion
For five rounds Devne landed blow after blow.
In the middle of the seventh round Feltz landed
several rights and lefts on the jaw, which sent
the Philadelphia to the mat and his seconds
threw up the sponge.
Clarence English, the Sioux City boxer, who
recently knocked out Dick Green Of Leadville,
Col, in the seventh round has been matched to
meet Tommy Smith, Chicago lightweight. The
fight will be pulled of near Sioux City either
Nov. % or "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
SCORE WAS M1sauoTEp.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13-In some way the score
of the football game here Saturday between
North Dakota university Of Grand Forks and
the North Dakota agricultural college Of Fargo
was reported in some Of the twin city pc ners as
to 0 In favor of the agricultural college. 1t
made in the first half and twenty nine in the Sec
ond. - The aggies the championship Of both
Dakotas and that of Minnesota outside of the
Minnesota university. Coach Cochems, the for
mer Wisconsin star, worked wonders with the
81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
HARVARD TEAM TAKES A BRACE,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.--Harvards foot
ball team took a brace yesterday afternoon and
in two halves pushed the second team back for
four touchdowns. TIL" play till slow, but
the second team found it impossible to stand up
against the powerful machine which the varsity
Is developing E!!ind the line.
Ecrt Waters out again yesterday and took
charge of the linemen. He drove them hard and
the men improved noticeab1y during the second
half of the play. The men all in the best of
condition and they look better than they have at
any time thus far this season. 80
With 8 little more jump in the forwards Har-
ward believes that she will be able to turn
out i winning team, and all the attention is
being devoted to improving the work Of the
men in the line. This was practically the last
Of the hard work for the team and to-day and
Friday there will be little doing, while next
week there will probably be hard work at
al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
AUTO RACER WAS KILLED.

Watertown, Mass, Nov 13-Newton Il. Stan
lev was fatally injured while racing his auto
mobile on Watertown streets. Stanley was rae.
ing with n negro in another machine. They were
going at terrific speed, when the wheels of
Stanley's machine caught in the car tracks and
he lost control of it, and Vas hurled with great
force against a tree His skull was fractured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
PRINCETON HAS REAL, TIGER

Princeton, N. J., Nov. ia 3-year-old South
American tiger has been received by Captain
Davis Of the football team and it will figure in
the Yale game on Saturday. Former Captain
en-, secured the animal from naval officer who
loaned it to him for the coming game with
Yale The beast is as tame kitten and is
now enjoying the freedom of the field house. On
Saturday it will be led across, the field just as
tile Yale game begins and will be kept on the
side lines during the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

Special to The journal.
saw county, George II. Potter. Montana big
Elk, Meagher county. Patrick Mcmahon; Riber-
dy,, Missoula county, Henry H. spaulding: South
ard: Osceola, Kingsbury county, A. e. Ferguson;
Strousetown, Grant county, Alonzo e. Hagan;
White Swan. Charles Mix county, Lucius g.
Stafford. WisconsinMarc Waukesha county,
Matthias Marks. 8655.. 81 sg s8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
NOTES OF THE EQUINES

y. w. Backus, the Minneapolis lumberman,
yesterday purchased the fast Nonamie at the Chi
cago Horse Show company's auction of trotting
stock. The price paid for the animal was 81 ,210,
the largest sum realized for horse during the
sale.
Nonamie is a black mare and has record Of
200. She is by General Boyle, 2:24A, Althea
by Altetude 2:2S. Eighty horses were sold.
At New York yesterday the Monk was driven
exhibition to wagon Of 1h miles in
2:25A, record for this distance to wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
BIBLIOPHILES AS BURGLARS
They Attempt to Get First Editions
from the Lincoln Library.

Special to The journal. = aE# N aE#et
y Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l3.-Burglars
entered the Carnegie library last night
and attempted to secure some rare first
editions from the library vault. The
strength Of the vault, however, foiled their
efforts. VI ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
. r.pAzv NAM cE1ERR ATEn

Paris Nov. 13.--Intense excitement was
caused in the chamber Of DEPUTIES to-day by
tn, firing Of pistol in the lobby. The ;nem-
bers crowded to the scene Of the shooting and
found that an officer, Of colonial regiment
shouting "Viv la Patrie." He Is believed to be
crazy. -. t-t-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

The officers Of the newly organized bowling
league of Winona are follows: President,
II. G. Smith; secretary, George Holman; treas
urer, j. A. Berth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

YELLOW FEVER QUARANTINE.
Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 13.-President Ze-
lava. has issued a decree declaring Nicaragua
Atlantic ports duarantined against Venezuela
tic outbreak Of yellow fever 1t those places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

Football enthusiasts who follow the for
tunes of the high school teams will be in
a quandary tomorrow. The North High
South High game at Minnehaha, and the
Central-St. Paul contest at Lexington are
both expected to be interesting contests,
and many persons will regret their. ina
bility to be present at two games at the
same time.
The soaking rains Of the last two days
make it practically certain that both
games will be played on wet, soggy grid
irons. In view Of this fact, public opinion
faVors the heavier teams. St. Paul and
South High, for their respective contests.
Central and North High are very light,
and their fast backs will not make so good
a showing on a heavy field. South High
especially, with its beefy line men and
mass forma tons, will have the advantage
over North High.
But even on wet gridiron, the game is
not always to the heavy, and no one can
afford to underestimate the strength of
teams coached by such men as Bernhagen
and LOOMS, both masters in football
strategy. North and South Highs both
had hard practice yesterday and will be
prepared for any sort Of field and weather.
Minneapolis Central had only light work
yesterday, but to-day Coach LOOMS an
nounced his intention to give his men a
hard scrimmage
Both games will be called at 2:30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
BOWLING

The Acmes took the odd game from the Cham
Der of Commerce bowlers in a league match at
the Spears alleys last evening Lindquist had
high score with 1919.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
ARE IN A QUANDARY
High School Rooters Do Not Know
- Which Game to Attend To-
morrow Afternoon.
North and South Highs Play at Min
nehaha-Central VS.. St.
Paul Team.
Games Tomorrow.

North High vs.. South High at Mime
haha.
Minneapolis Central VS.. St. Paul Cen,
trail at Lexington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
YALE IN BETTER SHAPE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-Yale's over
trained varsity football players were improved
yesterday. Captain Chadwick, of those who
has gone stale, said that he would probably
be all right for the Princeton game on Satur-
day. He looks bad and worries about the teams
development. Metcalf, another one who has
had too much training, showed decided i'm
provement yesterday afternoon. Metcalf and
Chadwick played half through fifteen minute
half yesterday afternoon.
Fearing that Chadwick and Metcalf may not
be in condition for the Princeton game on Sat
urday, the coaches are working Vanderpool and
Ward to put in their places. They are both
snappy players and have developed in good
shape. This was the last afternoons hard prac-
ticc the Yale team will have until it meets
the tigers at Princeton. The whole varsity
team is in pretty good shape.
The practice yesterday sharp and very
fast. The coaches have new species Of tackles
back that is compact than the old-time
formation, and it was tried yesterday afternoon
1t worked to perfection the scrub team, the
varsity plunges yielding big gains every time.
Unoffcially Captain ChadwtcT. last night said
that the team that would meet Princeton would
line up follows: Rafferty, and Shevlin ends
Kinney and Hogan, tackles Glass and Goss,
guards; Holt, center; Rockwell, quarterback
Chadwick and Metcalf, halfbacks, and Bowman
fulback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Both games will be called at 2::30.
BADGERS SHY TWO GOOD MEN,

Madison, Wis, Nov. 13.-The badger team
will go into the game Saturday without its cap
tain. AIoffatt will probably play in place of
Driver at fulback. The latter has boil the
muscles Of one leg which will not permit him to
get into the game. -
Thus the cardinal team will be weaker than it
has been before any of the big games this season.
The lineup ut the start without any doubt will
be follows:
Abbott, left end; Long, left tackle: Bertke,
left guard; Skow, center; Lerum, right guard;
Hauinerson, right guard; Bush. right end; Fogg,
quGrterback; Moffatt fullback; Vanderboon,
left halfback; Marsh, right halfback.
Yesterday afternoon the squad participated in
short scrinmage at Camp Randall. The
sity lineup was above, with Remp in Haum-
erson's place and Abbott was relieved by Find
lay. The varsity scored two touchdowns in
the first eight minutes and when they took the
defensive side, held the scrubs with ease.
Norsky' Larson was on the field to assist in
coaching the backs. Marsh tried at punting
and drop kicks, but showed nothing exceptional
In his work. 1t Is expected that the score will
be small one. but confidence in the badger
team, notwithstanding the accidents, is still very
much in evidence.
The team will leave in special car tonight
at O'Clock over the Milwaukee line. Prepara-
lions are being made to escort the team to the
train and give the men rousing send Off
The band and scrubs" will leave Friday eve
ming with the Madison contingent on the regular
trains.
The body guard of twenty varsity students
attired in white headgear, seems to have scared
away the remaining gopher spies, at least none
put IN an appearance yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

Totals $50
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
GUNBOAT LIES IN WAIT,
Ready to Attack Colombian Govern.
ment Warship.

Ready to Attack Colombian Govern.
ment Warship.
San Francisco, Oct. 10.-Officers of
the steamer Acapulco, which has ar.
rived here from southern ports, state
that they saw the Colombian revolu.
zionist gunbOat Padilla at a poirt
about 20 miles below Punta Arenas,
Costa Rica, hove to, and apparently ly.
ing in wait for the the ROas, which
was some time ago purchased by the
Colombian government for use as a
warship. The koas is reported to be
a vessel of about 1900 tons register,
but is not armed. She has expect.
ed to go to Panama to be furnished
with Quick-iring guns.
Like the officers OF the City of sgd.
ney, which arrived here a week ago,
the officers of the Acapulco have a
high opinion Of the gunboat Padilla
and express the opinion that she is
more than match for the govern.
ment gunboat now on the way to Pan.
anna from this port.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
STRIKE SITUATION
IN CRESCENT CITY
1nclement Weather Adds to
Discomfort of Residents.
MORE FEED WIRES ARE CUT.
Governor Heard Calls Conference and
Hopes For Peaceable Adjustment, II
That Fails Situation Will Be Taken
Hold of With Strong Hand.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-A heavy
rain which started before daylight and
which was still falling at O'Clock
had the effect of materially reducing
the crowds of strikers and their sym
pathizers in Canal street in the vicin.
ity of the car barn this morning.
Anticipating, however, that there
might be an early attempt to run cars
to give justification for promptly or
dering the military from their armo.
ries, Chief Journee sent ten wagon.
loads of policemen to the scene. Mail
cars were run as usual, but no effort
was made to operate cars for the ben.
eft of the public.
If the inclement weather continues
there will probably be fierce public
demand for immediate arbitration.
Reports were received at police
headquarters that the feed wires on
Canal street were cut during the night
from Claiborne to Prieur street Un.
til they are repaired no car can be run
over the Canal street line.
Governor Heard was up early and
in conference with the military Off
cials. The st. Charles hotel at which
he has his headquarters, was thronged
with citizens, railways officials and
staff officers. The soldiers spent the
night in their armories and the off.
GERS said that 80 per cent of the mus
ter rolls had responded to the call
of General Glynn
Governor Heard at 10 o'clock, ac.
companied by Attorney General Guion,
went to the city hall to meet Mayor
CapdevieIIe. After a short confer,
ence between those officials, messen,
gers We're sent summoning the lead.
ers of the strikers to the hall. The
governor it is said, will issue proc.
lamation to the people today. He
has hopes of a peaceable adjustment,
If that fails the situation will be TAX.
en- hold of with a strong hand.