davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Caracas, Dec. 9.-From pres
ent appearances, President
Castro is determined to ignore
the demands of Germany and
Great Britain as set forth in the
ultimatums which have been
presented to the British minis
ter w Ii. Haggard and the Ger
man charge Of afTnirs Won Hill
grim Baltazzi have left Caracas
and gone TO Laguayra.
1t is believed the next move
to coeroe Venezoel viii begin
this morning upon the warships
landing marines and aeld guns
and sejaing the custom house at
Laguay IA.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Caught in the Act.
ion Associated Press.

BY UNION ASSOCldutU ITGSS.
Rome, N. Y, Dec.-The police
are surprised at an anarchist
meeting near Spezzia last night
after a desperate sstruggle, and
captured thirteen reds. They
were caught in the act Of taking
the oath to assassinate King Vic
tor Emanuel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
DrOpped Dead Oh the Altar.
ion Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
New Rochelle, n Y, Dec. g.
Rev. Father Thomas McLaugh-
lin, pastor of the church Of the
Blessed Sacrament, aged fifty
wears, died suddenly Of heart
disease today while celebrating
mass.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

ouo
hundred dollars or Il
track 10
Wood orkng
all
warehouses of ion
foot. a. ON el
safest bus mess ro5olo III n s
the elucky lice All
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Killed.

Denison, Texas, Dec. 8-Huber
l. Matherly of the Katy shops
was run over by an engine this
morning and received injuries
which will probably prove fatal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. "a
box Of dynamite carelessly
handled, fell down deep shaft
in the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
colliery No. 5 this morning, eN-
ploding. and five were instantly
killed, and some more or less
seriusly injured.
LATER.
The mine disaster explosion Us
worse than first reported. The
Indications are that the rescuing
party had difficulty in reaching
that part Of the mine where the
explosion occurred, owing TO the
accum ulation Of after damp.
Seventeen are known to be
dead, and the number burned
will reach eight.
TIE relatives Of the entom bee
are gathering in large number
and anXiously awaiting news
from below.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
Osssca Ovess. First National Bank.

Special g Is and married women
lliustl
Bachel Grass WIDOWS
part OF jennings
long a
low O
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09

The daughters Of the Rebel1-
abs meet Wednesday night.
Special work on hand. All mem
bars arerequested to represent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-09
JANUARY MAGAZINES.

The following magazines for
January are now in stock at the
Record t-aws depot:
Delineator
Designer
All other magazines on sale as
soon as issued by the publishers.
Holiday goods in abundance at
the Owl Drug Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

tain was standing on the bridge.
Captain I shouted, good morning!
Also ahoy! I am Williams. the reporter,
and want to talk with Mascagni. Is
Mr.. Mascagni at homer"
WELL not, exactly" replied the griz-
zled captain. "In fact, he is long
way from home. However, am glad
that gentleman leaning over the rail
dressed in a life preserver."
rushed over to the great composer.
He knew me right away.
'Mascagni," I cried, and we embrace
ed with that cheerful abandon which
belongs only to the Latin races.
'Mascagni," I said, when we had
finished our embrace, welcome to the
hospitable and gold plated shores of
New York. Now, what are your i'm
pressions of America? I have only a
moment, as my airship is waiting at
the door,"
The great man shook back his raven
locks and drew himself up to his full
height, which is not very high.
"Ah," he cried, with considerable ap-
preggio. 1t is indeed the great coun-
try. It Is like coming home to me, for
I understand that there are more of
my countrymen in Mulberry street
than there are in Italy. And your tall
buildings. Some of them are as tall as
high G. Is it not so, Williams? And
the beautiful women of your Broad
wayl have never met such magnifi-
cent women. Oh, I shall be at home
again upon your Rialto, is it not so,
Williams?"
He rested for several notes and
presently broke forth again pianissimo.
And your Roosevelt, and your coal
barons, and your Devery-already I
have in my mind the theme for a ninth
symphony to be dedicated to your dis
tinguished Devery."
Here the great composer became
agitated andante.
81 am always excited when passing
bar" he explained simply.
But this is only Sunday Hook bar"
said I. you can't get anything to"
BEAST" cried the Italian. "Now I
understand your American vulgarity.
Do you not know that a bar appertainS
to music also 2"
I had never thought of it in that
light before. It was new idea to me.
However, I forgave his musical en-
thusiasm and asked him what he
thought Of Creatore. Mascagni glared
pianissimo.
Creators! He Is a tumble bug.
will grind him beneath the heel of my
boot And your Duss, with his brazen
band and his three-sheet posters! l do
not need three-sheet posters, hey, Will
Iiams?"
The Philadelphia approached her
pier. 'Ha!" cried Mascagni, with one
of his deadly smiles. II suppose this is
the celebrated Pierpont Morgan, is it
not?"
This was too much even for re-
porter.
"Mascagni." I said with dignity, II
leave YOU" And mounting my airship
left the ship just as the delegation
Of organ grinders on the pier began
the intermezzo in welcome to their
distinguished compatriot. I flew over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

catch the night train for the north, and
rather than miss the match, the two
clubs agreed to go on with the play.
The rain held the attendance down to
a mere handful of enthusiasts.
The local team made a good showing
against the champions, but the scoring
by the blue and white came after all
chance to win out had been passed.
Armstrong started the scoring by
shooting in a game for the Saints, but
the Shamrocks started right back and
rolled up seven games In a row.
With the score Z to / the visitors let
UP in their work and simply played for
time. No determined effort was made
to check the st. Paul players and the
shiyering 200 had their first opportu-
nifty to cheer, the blue and white add
ing five games to the one scored by
Armstrong. Hooyin sandWiched in an
other game for the ShamrockS just to
spoil any chance Of an accidental win
ming by the Saints.
O'Brien, Whyte, Flett, Armstrong and
Slattery played the star parts for the
blue and white. Burdett played bril-
kant goal and spoiled many shots while
Tie champions were still after the
markers. The Shamrocks were all
Stars. Elliott was not in the game dur
ing the first half and Mossop proved
weak substitute.
Armstrong; early score surprised the
spectators, who had only hoped to see
the blue and white hold the champions
down to a small count. For mo-
inert the fans believed that the St
Paul team was to win the match, but
the Shamrocks started in and the be-
lief expired.
In rapid time the green players car
ried the ball down to the st. Paul net
and though Burdett threw himself in
front Of the ball, he could not save the
game. J. Brennan shot the rubber
in on q line and the score was tied.
The second game for the Shamrocks
came almost as fast. Again the skill
full passing Of the green men brought
the ball down to Robinson, and he shot
At in by Burdett. The blue and white
Jsraced here and made the visitors
work for their third and fourth
games.
weather the usual rest at the end Of
half time was dispensed with. The
match was played in 15-minute quar-
ters the teams changing goals at the
end of each quarter. The Shamrocks
tied the score in the first quarter and
shot in three more in the second.
The third started with the champions
still after games and their fifth was
shot over by Robinson after hard
fight with the Saints. Hoovin hur-
ried his game and P. Brennan made it
z to / in a hurry.
With a winning lead the Shamrocks
%Gaped hard work and the Saints be-
4LAto score. Whyte. O'Brien and
ssfaifery each worked the ball down
to the green net and shot in games
, The Shamrocks got the ball on the
next try and carried it to the st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
AMERICAN JOCKEYS ARE BARRED

French Jockey Club Withdraws the IL
cense of TWO of Them.
PARIS, Oct 12.-The Jockey club today
withdrew the licenses of the American
Jockeys, Milton Henry and ]. Reiff, ex-
racecourse. This action is an outcome
of very careful investigation made by
the detective department, which secured
proof that Henry and Reif on several oc-
casions have prevented fayoriteS from
winning. The owners of the horses In
question are innocent of any part in the
transaction. The detective department
is powerless to interfere with jockeys for
such offenseS, and therefore puts the mat
ter in the hands of the Jockey club.
LIE Soir says that the action of the
Jockey club will be welcomed by every
one, and that it will put an end to the
in France, among whom are several very
honest men.
-'Today's action by the club" says the
paper, will serve as a lesson to those
jockeys who frequent night saloons, sur
rounded by heavy race Spectators. The
only regret which might be associated
with this measure of the Jockey club is
that we are to be deprived of two in
tacles of palpitating struggles, in which
shrewdness and skill had replaced the
brutal methods Of former times
Milton Henry and J. Reif have been
the French racecourse this season. Hen
ry headed the list of winners. Not a day
passed without his securing several wins
and places.
mounts at the Bots de Boulogne, while
Milton Henry got first and two seconds
out of five mounts. Reiff got first and
second out Of four mounts at Ma1son la
Fitte Friday, while Henry. got two frSts
and one second out of six mounts at the
same meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

burg bicycle races today. the ten-mile
professional event proved to be the most
interesting. Kramer's tire went fiat in
the ninth mile, putting the rider out of
it. The men were divided into three
punches, scratch. $50 yards and 800 yards,
and they did not get together in one
bunch until the fifth mile. Mcfarland,
Lawson and ]. Beden were in front at
the bell and they had the finish to them
selves. Lawson sprinted in fine style in
the stretch and won by a length, with
Bedell half a length before Mcfarland.
Time, 1924.
In the Guarter-mile for professionals,
Lawson won by a length. with Beden half
a length before Mcfarland. Time, 20 2-5.
In the half mile handicap for anna
tours, Root, of Boston, showed plenty of
speed and won with something to spare.
Time. 1:07 2-5. In the f1ye-nlile handi-
after being practically out of it. Time,
11:43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

Charles Fairweather and Wilson, a last
years scrub. these two1alternating at the
position.
Rothgeb and Capt. Stahl have both set
i'm nearly every other position. These two
men are ideal tackles both weighing over
1856 and being fast. Stahl has been go
ing back to punt and averages from for
ty-five to fifty yards
The back field, strengthened by Pitts,
now includes Diene. Parkers and Bronson,
all men who play a good. hard game, al
make a very large scoring squad. The
race for quarter lies between Muhl and
Mckinley, with odds in favor Of Null /;
The game Wednesday against the Haskell
and only good, hard football won from
the tricky team from Nebraska.
The 'varsitys defense showed up well
and the Indians would never have scor-
ed if it had not been for fumbling by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

gold were so badly crippled that some
of them may not be able to get into
the game again this season.
La Fans was seriously injured. In
tackling one of the Beloit backs, he
fell and broke his shoulder in two
places. He tried to go on with the
game, but was forced to retire in favor
of Downing, and may not get into the
game again this season.
Davies, the halfback, who was re-
sponsible for a great deal of clever
work against Ames on the preceding
Saturday, was injured early in the
game against Beloit. He was badly
cut in the eye, and a blood clot has
resulted. He is not likely to be in the
game for at least two weeks.
There are number. of other Grip
pies on the team, as result of hard
work while at practice, and the I'M
usually hard games that have been
played so early in the season, for both
Ames and Beloit played hard, aggrt s.
sive football with we'll seasoned n T.
terial for this time of the year.
Those who are in poor condition
physically include Capt. Flynn, who
has an injured knee, and he may not
be able to get into the Nebraska game
Saturday.
Other CrippIes.
Rogers, who plays end, is nursing
crippled arm, which does not seem to
improve as it should, and it will be
with considerable difficulty that he in
dulges in very much practice during
the week.
Sig Harris, quarterback and field
captain, has had a badly damaged
hand for three weeks. His absence from
the team makes a great difference with
the speed in which the men get into
plays; with new man passing the
ball the players of the line are more
or less nervous.
Knowlton was injured in the game
with Ames and has not been doing
much practice since. His injuries are
not Of a serious nature, and he will
be in shape for the contest next Sat-
! urday.
Right halfback Bidlake had a rib
broken in the game with Beloit.
O'Brien, who showed such promise
as star halfback, injured his knee in
the first game played this season and
has not been able to play.
Boeckman, who plays end and saved
touchdown by Beloit on Saturday,
by his sprinting qualities, injured his
| knee in the last part of the game and
| will not be out for some time.
With a number of her best men on
| the hospital list the chances for Min
| nesota maintaining a clean record next
| Saturday of no score against her are
not the brightest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
CHAT WITH MASCACN|
REPORTER SAILS OUT TO MEET
HIM IN AN AIRSHIP.
Noted Composer Gives His Impressions
His Ship Lands--WilI Compose and
Dedicate His Ninth Symphony to
Devery.

Williams" said the editor to me,
'the only living composer, the last Of
e. noble line, the sad remnant of the
ancient race of bardS and troubadOurs,
is about to arrive upon our shores. He
is man of note, l may say of many
notes."
"Ah." said with a CLEAN of intelli-
gence: lis Reginald De Koven about to
come home from somewhere
The editor snorted. Reginald De
Koven!" he cried. Williams, I am
ashamed of you. Did I not say this
was real composer. Guess again"
"Oh," I said, "you mean"
Exactly! I mean Mascagni. Now.
look here. This is an important oc-
casion in the musical world, and in the
world at large. This paper never gets
chartered an airship, and l want you
to meet Mr.. Mascagni in mid-ocean
and get his first impressions of Amer
lea"
what" I cried. before he has
even landed?"
williams" said the editor in des-
pair, you will never make newspa-
per man. Certainly want his impress
sions before he lands. Anybody can
get 'em after he is here. What we
want is the news before 1t happens.
Now pay attention. The airship Bal
let Queen will leave her mornings at
the foot of Thirty fourth street at half
past the time that Mascagnis boat is
sighted off Fire Island. His boat is
! called the Philadelphia, and of course
she will be late. You have plenty Of
time. All you have to do is to be at the
airship dock at half past. Under
stand?"
This was very definite, and Of course
I understood.
Three hours after half past step
ped from the deck Of the airship to the
deck Of the Philadelphia. The cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
ST. PAUL LACROSSE PLAYERS
FINISH FAST, BUT FAIL
TO WIN
TEAM WORK OF CHAMPIONS
TOO MUCH FOR THE SAINTS
Armstrong Starts Scoring, but the
Montreal Men Pile Up Seven Before
Stopping Hard Play-O'Brien, Whyte,
FIett and SIattery the Stars for the
Local Club.

Playing in a drilling rain that made
the Lexington ball park sea of mud,
the st. Paul lacrosse team drew defeat
IN the match with the Shamrocks, of
Montreal. Score: Shamrocks s, St.
Paul 6.
>. 1t rained all afternoon and the game
should have been postponed, but the
Montreal champions had arranged to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

Tomorrow night the All-American
bowling trio, now touring the West,
will play it's first ST Paul game on the
Pfster alleys. 3S3 Robert street. We'd
nesday the team will go to Minneap-
oils to meet the pick of the Minneap-
oils cracks on the Rasmussen alleys.
Two games will be rolled in ST. Paul,
Thursday on the Doris and Miller al
legs, and Friday the travellers will ex-
hibit on the Yost alleys
In st. Paul the trio will meet Hunts
man, Moshofsky and Dollar; Graham,
Cresswell and Keller at the Pfister al
Ieys; Yandertuuk, Schaler, Lundquist
Enderlin, Skorish and Fitzpatrick on
the Doris alleys.
The trio will appear on the alleys
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and in
dividual and two-man games will make
up the play until o'clock. In the
evening the play will begin at s
o'clock. Five games of ten frames
each will be rolled each evening. All
day games will be rolled on the Pfster
and Rasmussen alleys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
HOLLIS AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Harvard Director of Athletics Says Mean
Things About Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 12-Prof. Ira
said yesterday: intercollegiate athletics
seem at times to suffer from a kind of
insanity which bids fair to ruin them by
destroying the interest of the people who
tunately winning in these days is put
above everything else No physical effort
that leaves a man in fainting condition
can be Of real benefit.
LAS at present played, it is doubtful If
football ought to have place on college
grounds. The old idea Of fun has long
since passed out, and the players cannot
possibly enjoy the drudgery leading UP to
it. On the other hand scholarship seems
to have lost its natural perspective"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Au.NatIonaIs Beat Arl-AmerIcans.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The picked teams
of the National and American leagues,
which will start this week on a Western
tour that will take in San Francisco and
Honolulu, played their initial game here
today. when the All-Nationals defeated
the All-Americans by score of to 8.
Although the contest was held on the
ground of the American league, the rules
of the National league prevailed. Score:
All-Nationals o 0 8 0 0 8 0 l o.
All-Americans 0 @ 0 0 0 O-3
Batteries-Donovan and Kahoe; Mercer
and Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
ILLINOIS TEAM is PICKED.
Lineup of the Varsity Eleven Is Prac-
ticaily Decided Upon.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Oct. 12-Illinois
changes have taken place in the regular
lineup since the first practice game
against north division high school. Among
the most noteworthy changes which have
been made were the changing Of Pitts,
who showed SO well at end, to a half po-
sition, thereby strengthening Illinois
weakest point and in giving Pitts bet
ter chance in carrying the ball. So far
at half Pitts work has been above the
average, as he follows his interference In
great shape and picks his opening well.
In Pitts place Beebe has been showing
of Illinois list Stone, who played at CEN
ter for a while. has been replaced by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
{|LATEST NEWS or ne SPORTING WORLD !

goal, Hooyin shooting it in. Slattery
and O'Brien scored two more for the
st. Paul team before the whistle blew
for the end.
The st. Paul club played fast Ia
crosse, but was clearly outclassed by
the Shamrocks. The Saints presented
a number Of fast individual players,
but they lacked the team work that
made the play of the champions easy.
The difference in the play could be cas-
Paul players forgot all about their po-
sitions and were off in a mad chase
after the ball, while every time play
left a certain Shamrocks territory that
player stopped his run and quietly
waited until the ball was returned his
way. The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
BOWLING TRIO COMING
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM TO ROLL IN
ST. PAUL THIS WEEK.
Karpf's Stars Scheduled For Games at
Ffister, Doris, Miller, Yost and Pr
ringer AIIeys-WiII Spend One Day
In Minneapolis.

Commercial league games tonight
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk vs. G. Sommers,
Yost
Hackett Hardware VS.. Wright Barrett,
Doris.
Great Northern VS.. National Biscuit Co.,
Pfister. ~
Northern Pacific VS.. S. e S. Beef Co.,
Court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Mceovern and Yanser Matched.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Benny Yanger,
the Chicago featherweight, and Terry Nc
Govern, were matched today to meet in
offering the best inducements. the contest
to take place before McGovern's meeting
with Young Corbett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
BOSTON AMERICAN TEAM SIGNED.
kilIiiea Reports That All His Players Are
Under Contract.

NliiiiSa REPORTS mat All tbs FiayeFS are
Under Contract.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Henry J. Killilea,
of Milwaukee the principal owner of the
Boston American league club, was in
Chicago last night to meet Manager Col
Inns. The Boston leader said he had
signed all of the old members of the team
for next season and also had Outfelder
Stone, the crack Western Lacquer, under
contract The Boston pitching staff next
Dineen, Hughes, Norwood, Gibson and
Winters.
Mr. Killilea was visibly pleased with the
outlook for his team in Boston next sea-
SON. ''The old team is intact" he said,
land we expect to be in the race again
next year. Altrock will make good and
Collins is very much pleased with his
work"
''Will the American league enter New
York next year?" the Boston Milwaukee
magnate was asked.
THAT is a sure thing" was the positive
reply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
SMASHED The COPHERS
BELOIT PUT MINNESOTA PLAY.
ERS ON CRIPPLE LIST.
Lafans had Shoulder Broken in Two
Places-BidIake Cracked Rib
Davies Was Cut in the Eye and a
Blood CIot ResuIted-Boeekman In
jured His Knee.

Saturdays football game with Beloit
resulted disastrously for Minnesota,
even though it was won by a large
score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Bed Raven Reasons.

Red Raven is the original aperient wa
ter in half-pint bottles; anything like it
is an imitation. Now that is reason for
you to buy 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Chess Champion Here.

NEW YORK, Oct 12,-Emmanuel Las
kerr chess champion Of the world, arrived
tonight from Neville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
MORE GERMAN CRUISERS
ORDERED TO VENEZUELA
Result of the Murder. of a Subject OF
the Kaiser. ~

HAMBURG, Oct. 13.-On account of
the murder in Venezuela of Adam
Russell, German subject, and man.
ager of the Venezuela Plantation COM
pany. the German government has or
dered the cruisers Vineta. Panther and
GaZelle to go to Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

Games Scored-Armstrong, J. Brennan,
Robinson, P. Brennan, j. Brennan, Robin
son, HooVin, j. Brennan, Whyte, OBrien,
Slattery, Hoovin, Slattery, O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

LAWSON THE sWIFTEST cYcLiST.
Wins the Ten-Mie Professional Event
At Newark.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 12.-At the Walls