davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
BADGERS MAKE HIGH SCORE.

; Madison Wis; Oct. 13.-Wisconsin, with
back field made w mainly Of scrubs. defeated
Lawrence by score of 81 TO o in the football
game "a Camp Randall Saturday, q big inl-
provement on the game between the same eleVens
two Eweeks ago when the score was IL to o.
For the first time this year Wisconsin was able
to get past the: ends most OF her gains Delng
made around tackle end: LiljeQuist carried
tile ball for most of the gains in the first half,
but In tile second Marsh got into the game in
good shape. Wisconsin showed better interfei-
ence, but her play was slow and ragged at
times. .
The first half ended % to 0 in favor of Wiscon.
sin. It took an hour and ten minutes to play
the twenty five minute half, owing to time
taken out for injuries. Spaulding. the Law.
renee -fullback. had his ankle badly hurt and
his forced retirement discouraged his team.
Lawrence kicked off, Marsh returning the ball
on the third play, and little later was held for
downs. but then took a brace and by series
gains through the tackles Liljequist was sent
over for "A touchdown. Seven minutes after play
started after the next kickoff Wisconsin lost
the ball on tumble but had to punt. and the
cardinal then pushed 1t down the field. Lille
Quist making the. second touchdown in another
seven minutes. Vanderboom went through the
line for third little later. and Marsh made
fourth touchdown two minutes before the half
ended. &C., -...-- -
! Wisconsin started to double the score III the
second half, and more than accomplished the
fact scoring FIVE touchdowns, Liljequist going
over the line three minutes after play started:
The feature Of the half was q seventy-yard run
for touchdown by Long, aided by Fogg and
Abbott. -:Yanderboon went over for the last
touchdown just as time was up. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
KING PRAISES MICHIGAN.

Milwaukee, Oct. 13.---"The Michigan team 10
further along than we are,' said Phil King
Ami Arbor football field Saturday.
NO." in answer to a question. "the wolver-
ines are not overrated. They are a strong team,
play good football all the time, play together
we'll, are quick and heavy and have what is
called football sense as individuals as well as
collectively
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
HAML1NE TEAM sMorHERED.

. Fargo. n D.. Oct. ;1:.-Both Ha1nline uni
versity aud North Dakota agricultural college
were weakened Saturday by absences Of leading
players. but the locals won by score Of "a to
O. Hamline's line very weak at critical
stages Straight football played until the
last few minutes when there was an interchange
Of IuntS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
ARE SLOW
Coach HOLSTER and Members Of the
Beliot Team Criticize Min
!. 1lesota Eleven's Play.
Linemen Do Not Charge, and Gen.
eral Play Is Slow-Badgers
Are Strong. d.

Minnesota has the material for a win
ming football team said J. W. Hollister,
coach Of the Beloit eleven, yesterday be-
fore leaving Minneapolis. But there are
many defects in the play of the team
which must be. eliminated before the 60
pliers can defeat a fast eleven OF. their
own weight.
I'm Saturdays game the Minnesota for
wards did not charge on the defense, and
consequently we were able to run the ends
with considerable success. I do not wish
to knock Minnesota, but it is hardly
creditable for an eleven containing so
many beefy, active men, to be held even
by a team so inferior in weight, and to
be able to score only when their opponents
are worn out. Our team has had only
two weeks practice, and one man, Sla-
ter, was out for only two days before
Saturdays game. Minnesota, I under
stand, has had six weeks hard work
They were in better physical condition
and had the advantage, besides of an un-
limited number of good substitutes.
"Minnesota's play Saturday was woe
fully slow on both offense and defense.
This was apparent in the line more than
in the back field On offense the line
men did not charge quick enough to get
out of the way of the backs, and often
the runner was stopped by his own men
without making a gain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

Does your building require new roof?
See w. 8. Mott Co. Tel. 376. s.. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

:. Observation-Disclosures 2. Goal from Touch
Idowns--O chiltree. Umpire-T: L. auckland. Pc
oria Referee-Stipp. Des Moines. Substitutes
johnson for Atkinson. Roy H. Buckley for
Briggs. Briggs for 0chiltree. karson for Bates,
Lyons for KNIT Witter for Walters Sharpe for
Main, Young for Cochran, w. Lyons for Bur-
charm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
Wisconsin Team Is Strong.

.'I saw Wisconsin play two weeks ago,
and the badgers have a strong team.
Their back field will not be up to last
years. Liljequist, Vanderboom and Moi.
fatt are good: fast men, and the badgers
back field will lack experience but not
speed or. ginger, Vanderboom is par
ticularly aggressive player
Michigan has no phenomenal men on
her team except, possibly, Heston. The
strength of the wolverines play is it's
|speed. They have snap and ginger in a
remarkable degree. Yet fast charging
team I think could stop their rushes.
think Wisconsin would have beaten Michi-
gan last year, because the badgers charge
harder, lower and faster than: any team
in the country: They beat Minnesota last
year on that one point, and l think they
have good chance to beat Michigan this
year. -
EVEN .Beloit held Michigan we'll last
year until our men were worn out by the
pounding they received. That is a feature
of Michigan's play. Her men will spend
a good deal of their time worrying their
opponents, humping into the lighter men
and stiffening them up. That is one rea-
son why they wore Beloit out. l saw
Michigan play Northwestern last year, and
| the latter team at times outplayed Yosts
men, They held Michigan for downs, and
made good gains themselves, but their
work was not consistent
"A good, fast charging team can stop
Michigan, and can also gain on her. But
Minnesota, to stand a chance, must learn
to charge a great deal quicker than her
men did Saturday. They did not charge
at all against our men, and that is why
our backs could play SO far back and still
|lget around MinneSota'S ends without be-
! ing tackled. The tackles or halfbacks. had
they played an aggressive game, would
Have broken up our interference easily.
because the gophers had the advantage
! in ueioht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13


WEST.
Minnesota %. Beloit o.
Michigan 60. Indiana 0.
Wisconsin 81 Lawrence U.
Iowa II. Drake o.
Nebraska II. Grinnell o.
Chicago 81, Purdue 0.
Northwestern II, Rush needles U.
Ames 80. state normal U.
Illinois "A, Washington o.
EAST.
Yale 10. Brown ..
Harvard %. Maine ..
Princeton II. Annapolis 0.
Pennsylvania II. Swarthmore 6.
Cornell 81, Williams u.
Columbia &. Buffalo q.
Bushnell is. Carlisle o.
West Point II, Dickinson 0.
Georgetown IS. Johns college 0.
Lehieh 81. Rutgers ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
Detail of the Play.

Smith opened the game by kicking off
to Gray, who fumbled, but recovered the
lott got the ball for holding in the line,
ball and ran 1t back fifteen yards. Be
and punted behind the goal posts. Bid
lake pulted out to Beloit's forty five -yaro
line. Mills and McRae went at the ends
in turn, and advanced the ball ten yards,
when the gophers held, and Smith was
forced to punt Minnesota tried a series
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
Minnesota's Material Is Good.

CDR. Williams has magnificent bunch
of material; a wonderful lot of big, strong,
active men; but in many ways the players
are not up in the fine points of the game.
Still, allowance must be made for the fact
that some Of your best men were not in
the game. Flynn's presence would not
have made much difference Saturday. He
BILE man than Olsen in a big game; but
Saturday no material weakness was no
ticeable in Olsen's play. The presence of
Rogers and Knowlton undoubtedly would
have made it more difficult for us to run
the ends. Minnesota has the material
for good team, and she has a fairly good
team now, but there are many points of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

The varsity's defense showed up we'll and the
Indians would never have scored if it had not
been for fumbling by ,Illini.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
GOVERNOR STONES ORDER.
Reasons Given For the Calling Out
of More Troops.

or More TrOopS.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-The for
nal order Issued by Governor Stone
placing troops on duty In Lackawanna
and Lebanon counties was made pub
lie today at the headquarters OF the
National Guard. The order follows:
"First-The sheriffs OF Lackawanna
county and Lebanon county, respect
lively, having advised the governor OF
their inability to preserve the peace.
maintain order. secure obedience TO the
law and protect life and property, and
secure 10 the citizens of the common
wealth their rights, privileges and
safety, under the constitution and the
laws: and the governor being salts
ned, upon investigation, that tumult.
riot and mob violence does exist in
these counties 10 an extent that can
not be controlled by the civil authori-
ties, the major general commanding
the division. National Guard OF Penn
sylvania will make such disposition
OF the troops now on duty. or place
such additional troops on duty as
may, in his judgment. be necessary
10 properly assist the sheriff OF Lack
awanna county and the sheriff OF Lee
banon county in restoring and main
tanning peace and order.
'Second-The major general COM
handing the division viii report fully
10 the headquarters the action taken
In compliance with this general order.
BY order OF William A. Stone. Cow
ernor and Commander-in-C Chief"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
(soecIal 70 The Herald.l

Price. Utah. Sept. 25.-Wallace KIM
berry. in charge of the Kimberly and
Bull syndicates' iron and coal inter
ests in Utah, the former ar Cedar City
and the latter above the town of Hunt
ington in Emery county, arrived here
tonight with % tons of the Hunting
ton canyon coal drawn by elevea teams,
which viii be loaded out OF here to-
morrow, going to Pennsylvania where
IL will be cooked and there tested on
a shipment of iron ores from the Iron
county mines. II was Intended at first
that the coal should be crushed here
at the plant OF the Miner ellison syn
dictate but il was found the corn shell
lers and sleeves would do the work al
most as well and these were brought
into requisition at the Huntington
mines, thus making the coal easier
handled by loading it after being
sacked.
That a deal win be made for about
40, 600 acres is almost a certainty. Mr.
Kimberly stated tonight that the peO'
pie of Emery county were not hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
NO ATTEMPT To
MAKE IT PLAIN
4
Third Iowa Republicans Interpret
the State Platform.
ALSO NOMINATE CANDIDATE
CONGRESSMAN IITTLFFTFLp
WILL CAMPAIGN THE WEST.
ALSO NOMINATE CANDIDATE

Ia, Sept. 25.-Judge 3.
ri p. Birdsan OF Clarion. Ia, was
today nominated for congress BY
the Third district Republican conven-
ton. The nomination was made on
the second ballot by a vote of s. 10
26 for c. A. Ransier OF Buchanan. The
Third district Is at present represented
by the speaker OF the national house,
Hon. David b. Henderson, who re-
Gently declined a denomination. The
report of the COMMITTEES on resolutions
today was adopted by the convention
as follows:
I'VE, the representatives OF the Re-
publicans of the Third congressional
district Of Iowa. heartily endorse the
platform OF principles adopted BY the
late Republican state convention at
Des Moines. We deny that the Ding
ley tariff breeds and shelters trusts
We interpret the tariff plank in the
! Des Moines platform Of 1892 to be near
~ reiteration Of and 70 mean no
more than the ST. Louis plank OF 1885.
/ which recited:
We are not pledged TO any particu-
/ lar schedules. The question Of rates
| is a practical question to be governed
/ by conditions of the times and Of pro-
duction. The ruling and uncomptom-
/ Using principle is the protection and
| development OF American labor indus
| try
| I'VE cordially recognize and earnest
" commend the patriotic fervor OF
| President Roosevelt and the wisdom OF
both the foreign and domestic policies
Of his administration. which are adding
constantly TO the high reputation Of
the nation abroad and the prosperity
of the people at home.
I'VE most earnestly regret the dec
lination OF the denomination which the
Republicans Of this district for the
eleventh time unanimously rendered
the Hon. d. 3. Henderson. No Official
has been more anxious 70 keep IN touch
with and faithfully represent the well
considered judgment OF his constitu-
ents than has Colonel Henderson dur
ing all. the long years n Us congress
sional career. We have faith IN bis
patriotism and in his personal and po-
litieaI integrity. We are conscious
OF his great mental power and ability
We realize his superb leadership and
commanding influence In governments
affairs and believe that his withdra~al
means a great loss to the people"
Judge Blrdsan is about As years old
The only Office he has ever held Is th'
tudgeship Of the district court. whiei
he resigned a year ago to resume tn
practice OF law in Clarion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
QUESTION AS TO THE
VALIDITY OF THE JURY

Denver, Sept. 25.-The question of the
validity OF the grand Jury which in
dicted H. II Tammen. w. ]. Thomas.
Robert Sehrader and Daniel Sadler on
embracery charges in connection with
the trial Of Attorney w. W. Anderson
for attempted murder of Proprietors
Bonhls and Tammen OF the Denver
Post will have TO be determined by
a jury, according 10 an opinion de-
livered today by Judge A. II. De
France Of the district court of Jeffer-
son county. Judge De France sustained
demurrers 20 three pleas in abatement
fled by the defendants but decided
that the questions of fact raised in
a fourth plea must be passed upon by
a Jury.
The issue 20 be tried is whether or
not Judge Johnson was actuated by
Interior motives and was biased against
the defendants in selecting a grand jury
To indiCt them.
The jury trial will not go into the
merits Of the embracery cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
MADE AFFECT APOLOGY
Minister Bowen Went After the
Venezuelan Government With
a Sharp Stick.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao Sept.
25.-Details have been received here OF
the closing OF the incident arising from
the action OF the Venezuelan warship
Restaurador in hosting the American
flag, approaching Ciudad Bolivar IN
der these colors. and then opening IRE
upon the town. IL was through United
States Consul Goldschmidt OF La Quay
"a that the news was transmitted 10
Minister Bowen at Caracas, and the
latter after obtaining confirmation OF
the report, called on the foreign min
lister, Senior Lopez Baralt, presented
the case 20 him and obtained his prom
Use that satisfaction would be accorded
by Venezuela after the matter had
been Investigated by the Venezuelan
authorities
About sixteen hours later the Vene-
zuelan government, through the for
eign minister, expressed its regret al
the occurrence, and orders were for
warded to the commander of the Res
taurador TO hoist the American flag
and salute il. About p. m. the for
eign warships off La Guayra were sur
prised. the whole matter having beer
kent secret. to see the Restauradol
hoist the stars and stripes and then
fire a salute of twenty-one guns
Never before has the Venezuelan gov
| eminent acted so promptly and so sat
isfactorily as the result Of diplomatic
| representations, and il emphasizes
Venezuela's desire to Apintain tht
most friendly relations with the United
] States. The Americans at Caracas
are prAising Minister Bowen for s.
quickly bringing about settlement o.
the AFFAIR, which at one time promised
to assume q serious phase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
CLUBBED TO DEATH.
Non-union Man WAvlaid hy Hun
garian Strikers.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 25.-James Wins
ton. aged As years. was killed, and his
SON ln-law. s. j. Lewis. was severely
injured by n gang Of Hungarian strik-
rrs who Waylaid them on their way
10 work at Grassy Island colliery of
the Delaware a. Hudson company to-
day. The affair took place only half
"a mile from the camp Of the Thirteenth
regiment At Ohphant Lewis got away.
but WinstOns skull was crushed with
a club and he fell unconscious. While
ne lay PROSTATE and dying the crowd
jumped on him. kicked him in the face
and beat him with clubs. Winston was
carried home by William Doyle. a non
union man. AMI Mrs. Doyle. who wit
messed the murder.
Harry Simrock. Tom Preston and
Harry Shuhah. the three men who are
alleged 10 have committed the crime.
have fed. Six men and a woman who
were In the crowd from which the as
sallants emerged were arrested and
held In 81 900 bail each as witnesses.
Mrs. George Marshal colored. wife OF
the proprietor of a hotel al Jessup,
armed with a shotgun. safely escorted
n hunted non-union man through a
crowd OF 100 strikers from the hotel to
the Sterrick creek coliiery st0ckade last
night, When the crowd began 20 avenge
itself by bombarding the hotel. Mrs
Marshal dred on the nearest group and
peppered a dozen men with bird shot
This scattered the mob.
A company OF the Thirteenth regi.
ment was called and attempted 10 dis
perse a crowd which was tearing up IN,
tracks at the PancOast cOlliery II
ThroOp.
This evening a crowd Of striker
threw stones at non-union men VII,
were being escorted home from wOrl
in Forest City. The soldiers loade,
their guns and the commander said n
would give the WORD 10 fire If anothe
stone was thrown. The crowd melte,
away. One man who held back wa
arrested
Cold heavy rains all day and lat
into the night eased the soldiers worl
by discourRging the congregation o
mohs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
JUDGE CALDWELL Is
WILLING TO LISTEN

Denver, Sept. 25.-The hearing Of the
case in which John W. Gates and his
associates are endeavOring TO have the
United States court order an election
of directors for the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, 10 be held under direc-
ton Of an officer OF the court, was be-
gun today before Judge Henry c. Cald-
we'll. The case was postponed yester-
dav on account OF the failure of Judge
Hornblower of New York. one Of Gates
attorneys. 10 arrive He was present
today. ATTORNEY Waterman Of the firm
Of Wolcott, Vale & Waterman made
the opening statement for the officers
Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COMPANY
but adjournment was taken before he
finished
Judge Caldwell announced that each
side would be given as much time as
desired. and the hearing Is likely 70
consume three or four days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN TURKESTAN

DERLlN from Tasken capital
ID OF Russian Turkestan.
shocks continuing until sept One hundred
sls while the Of Aksuktehe completely destroyed
is
OF
ha a o.
In
is
a here's h in he Town
Aahabad 10
in
premonitoTy
slight Quakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
MEAT is HIGH AND SCARCE IN GERMANY

DERIIN legislative Of Bremen and Ham
n maes Of opening the frontiers
- previously TOOK the same
OF the Butchers ASSOCIATION
swering that there Is meat
outfits saughengs declined per Al '"O
sandth
ike awkward
in resisting the agTaran @ ne at
Is 10 full advantage
ministry has been to treat the rise N t p s ~
Itgbtlv minister Of
high prices merely annual occurrence While animals are wait
; the fattening purposes
capital from the stuaon
Observation o.
therefor 70 the
. ffarne % supp market
socaisls
meats was rejected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
OUT FOR THE PLACE.
Congressman L:ttlefeld an Avowed
Candidate For Speaker.


Candidate For Speaker.
Council Bluffs. Ia. Sept. 25.-co5-
gresham Littleheld OF Maine bassed
through this city this afternoon en-
route to San Francisco from Denison.
Ia. where he has been the guest Of
Congressman ]. P. O'Connor for few
days. owing TO a delay Of trains, he
spent about a hour IN town.
IN conversation with press repre-
sentative he expressed himself as being
very well pleased with the west and
especially with Iowa and her people
He stated that he was going directly
IN san Francisco and after few days
rest would campaign all OF the Pacific
states under the direction OF tAe
national Republican congressional eolA-
mittee.
when asked 10 give his opinion OF
the effect Of the withdrawal % SPEAK
er Henderson from the race from me
Third Iowa district, he stated that
oursIda Of the state OF Iowa ne
Thought there would be 40 appreclaO's
effect. while in the state Of Iowa ne
was satisfied the action OF the speaker
would have the effect Of awakening TIE
panublicans 10 a greater activity thar
| tbev would otherwise have exhibited
| ne antlciuated a better showing from
/ low Republicans this year than they
made last year.
when he was asked OF his connec-
tion with the antitrust movement ne
/ stated that he would rather not say
anything about what his measure
| wouId recommend. but would say that
rs was giving the MATER attention eV-
cry dav and that all the speeches thar
he was now delivering were along me
lines he expected 20 follaw IN ms
measure he has been asked Dy Fresl'
! dent Roosevelt to prepare.
/ Asked Of the rumOr that he was N
Ia a candidate for speaker Of the house
/ IN succeed Speaker Henderson, ne
/ stafed that he was an avowed caudis
date With very catering prospects. ht
| aid his support would come from 81
| narts OF the country, not from the
east alone. He anticipated as many
! good friends among the representatives
/ Of the west and middle west d. ne ii'aD
in the extreme east
| Mr. BATTLEFIELD is accompanied by MS
wife and Mrs. Walker OF hocklaisl' sls
a sister OF Mrs. Littleneld. Mr' Lit
tIefeld viii spend about three weeks
In the coast states and VIII make his
| way east through the northefh Hef o.
states over the Great Northern rail-
road, speaking in every STATE on ms
return trip. He will not return 10
Maine until after the close OF the cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
COAL, IRON AND OIL LANDS
Rich Prospects in Emery and Iron Counties Are Being Developed
by Outside Capital With Best Possible
Results

as anxious 10 have the coal prove
what is claimed for It as were the
buyers themselves.
Hsrties ia from Sunnyside tonight say
that the McWhorter & Hastings oil
we'll, about twelve miles above that
camp, and which is working above the
coal measure, yesterday struck the
second flow OF oil at a depth Of 400
feet. Tests of the oil show that IT is
Of the best grade and is easily worth
So a barrel. The quantity cannot be
determined as IL has not been cased
off from the water. They had not
been expecting 10 find anything below
500 feet but this is the second ind
in going this depth. The formation
for the last 200 feet has been sand
stone.
Contracts have been let for the build
ing of a wagon road which will let
the company across the divide OF the
county into what is known as the Nine
Mile slope and where one or more
wells are 10 60 down later on. Has
tings, who is a San Francisco banker
says he intends TO bring in ten more
rigs in the spring whether the present
well be a paying one or not.