davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
LIGHT, But Merry
Grinnell Team Is Twenty Pounds
Per Man Lighter Than Min,
nesota Players.
The Visitors Admit They're Out.
classed, but Promise to Do
Their Little Possible.

& Sixteen members OF the football squad
and four rooters is the lighting and yell
Ing strength Of the pigskin contingent
which arrived from GrfnneH this morn
Ing. The men who do battle with MIN
nesota on Northrop field this afternoon
frankly admitted that all they hoped to
do was to make as respectable showing
as possible against a team to which VIC
tory was easily conceded. The average
weight of the visiting team is 14S pounds,
which rs about 20 pounds lighter, man for
man, than the heft of the home guards.
The Grinnell team was In good lighting
form, as good as it has been this season,
before the lineup Said Coach Trait:
III Our team has not yet met Iowa., SO
we cannot use last Saturdays game be-
tween Minnesota, and Iowa as a basis OF
comparison as to the respective merits
Of the gophers and Grinnell. We are
outclassed in to-day's game, and will be
content II We can put up a strong de-
fensfye fight and make Minnesota hustle
for every point. We shall do our utmost
to hold Minnesota down and make the
score as small as possible. We were de-
feated by Ames,S which stood little show
with Minnesota. Three or four of our
men are suffering from slight injuries
which may prevent them from lasting
through the game. E
The coach did not care to predict the
size of. the score which Minnesota wou16
probably roll up against the visiting team
S. Phil Allen, who referees to-day game
arrived this morning from Chicago.
Little interest was taken in the game
| in Minneapolis to day compared with tina
felt in the struggle of the giants at Chi
/ caEo. 1t was expected from the outse
that 1T would be a one-sided affair,and In
terest naturally grayitated toward Mar
shall field, where foemen worthy Of TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
CI1icauo, 18; BeIoit o.

(; First half Chicago, s.. Be1oit, O. :.
In the second half after five minutes
hard buck ing Ecattlin Of the Chicago
| team was: pushed from the three-yard line
for a touchdown. { Ellsworth kicked goal.
i Score&I2 to Q. :
CattIfn made. another touch down and
Ellsworth kicked goal again. Final score,
IS tot So 4f .5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
WIsC0N SIN
Us. MlCHIG An
Great Football Game Of the West q
Played in Chicago This
Afternoon.
Betting Critics Give the Wolyer-
ines q Little the
Best Of It.
Promise Of Rain Doesn't Keep the
Crowd Back More Than 20,-
600 Witness Game.
Three Mlnu.es, PIay-Mloh, s. wis. 9.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. thin few MO no
ments of the beginning Of the Michigan
wisconsin game at Marshall feld. sec
ton 70 the grand stand, in which 1000
people were seated. collapsed. Widest
confusion reigned, and it was feared that
many had been injured S.
The game was stopped for a time till
the wounded could be extrieated and the
debris cleared away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Continued on second Page
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
SON OF PROMINENT
BANKER IS MISSING
SEARCHING PARTIES WATCH EVERY
ROAD AND DRAG THE PONDS
BOY WAS DESPONDENT.

New York, August 7.-Wilbcrforce Og-
den, 81, son of Odgen, prominent banker
has been missing from his fathers home
in Chatham, n. j., since Monday.
Night and day parties Of friends have
searched the country for him, watching
every road, dragging the Passac river
and nearby ponds and even fighting their
way through the wilderness Of the great
swamp, near Chatham.
Several months ago. Ogden returned
from Vermont theological seminary
where he was studying for the ministry,
broken in health. Brooding over his fail
use to finish his course of study developed
melancholy. His condition improved how
ever, and Sunday night the nurse ven-
tured to leave him alone. Next morn
ing he was not to be found. During
the night he partially dressed himself,
cmptied all his bottles of medicine and
left the house. From that time nothing
was heard of him until tramp brought
the news that he had seen the boy asleep
under tree near Alton, six miles away.
Afterwards a milk man saw him on
the Orange mountains, where he disap-
peared in the underbrush.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
DESJARO|NE RIPS
PURSE IN HALVES
ALLEGED HlGHWAYMAN is NOT SAT-
lSFlED WITH ROBBERY, AND
ADDS INSULT TO INJURY.

Charles Desjardinc was arrested by De
tectiye Murphy today on a charge Of rob-
berry and locked up at the city jail The
officer took him from room No. of the
Silver Queen block.
1t is alleged that yesterday morning
Desjardinc deliberately took from Ida
Smith Of No. IIo South Wyoming street,
purse containing Sis and after ex-
tracing the money, tore the pocketbook
into halves and threw it away The
robbery occurred at the Five Mile house.
The woman did not report the matter
until today. She said that she and Des-
jardinc had gone to the springs for drive
and that while there Desjardinc had tried
o rob her. She then had in n pos
session about $a2s, but she lost and spent
the difference between that sum and the
amount taken from her later.
Had complices.
when found out that Desjardine was
trying to rob me-" she said, II left him,
drove back to the city and then went out
to the Five-Mile house with another fel-
stut Desjardine followed and arrived
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
FEAn . 0XY ENGLISH AIM
AT PORT VLADIVOSTOCK
English Notifications in South Corea
Would Cut OF Communication With
Port Arthur-Russian Peasantry Aro
lnfamed Again by Preaching OF False
Priests, Who Seek to Raise a Rebellion
by Circulating Fake Rumors.
Iny ASSOCIATED rRrss.1


ST. Petersburg August M Syroian.
koii, the eastern question specialist Of the
Novoe Vremya, has signed an arti.'c on
the sinking of the Russian prestige in
Corca.
lie begins by quoting 'hs fron CO.
rean newspaper: The Englih and lap
ancsc ministers and counsel Kato OF tho
Corcan court, have come 10 an argecment
on questions Of foreign affairs England
and Japan will support Corea in the MAIN
tcnanec OF her independence and Corca
obligates herself TO develop her marine aud
arrly in due measure.
I'm case Corea needs foraigu loan,
she may place II only in Japan, ENGLAND
or America. Foreigners cannot enter tho
foreign scvricc. Measures must be taken
TO defend Corcan territory.
"1he greatest danger for Russia" says
this writer, will be for Englanl aud
japan TO establish a naval station in lho
south of Corca which would cut kl1iiyo-
stock off from Port Arthur"
lie fears the agreement OF 1870, for
bidding any such station woull not pre-
vent some British company under the
cover Of commercial rights from build
ing docks, cannon foundries, etc.
This long series Of checks has, il is adj
dcd, diminished considerably Russian
prestige, which was high in 1893.
The Bunch With Him.
The remedy lies in closer commercial
relations, more Russian consus, banks,
calls OF Russian steamers at Corean ports
and support Of the Chinese, who are now
lDuIIrDppaI tu nIy.rua n.
steamer connections.
II is also urged that frequent display of
the Russian war flag in Corean waters be
made.
The concluding words are 1--WE have
learned, it would seem, enough. In any
event, the Japanese have not got such thick
descriptions Of Corca nor such excellent
maps Of Corca as we possess"
Peter Mcshchcrsky's Grashaanin re-
cords continued agitation among the south
ern peasants Of Russia.
The wandering rcyolutionists have now
rea he'd the provinces Of Orcal They have
ira .sed nearly all the rich black earth
eOuit,. ics.
County Full Of Incendiaries.
False ukascs continue to be distributed
and the police are continually coming Oh
counterfeit priests, monks and pilgrims,
who preach incendary doctrines anI en-
courage the peasants to expect another
land division.
The marshal Of nobility Of district
in Tonla has just assembled the peasant
leaders, village heads and others and
warned them Of the consequences oi heed,
ing the false political proph It's WHO are
abroad in that province.
1T is evident" declared the marshal,
that certain malconcnts are slandcring
the government and are encouraging the
disobcdicncc among the authorities. They
say the villagers are dying Of starvation
and the government Is for the rich alone,
They also malign the Orthodox pastors
who, as heirs Of the apostles, proclaim
Christian truth to the world"
There, it is the Lord himself that is
the object Of this caumnious campaign"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
May CLAIMANTS
FOR TRACY REWARD
MONEY MAY NOT BE PAID FOR SOME
TIME AND DISPUTE MAY HAVE
TO BE SETTLED IN COURT.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l

Portland, Ore, August 7.--It is probable
that the $4,Ioo reward for Outlaw Tracy's
body will not be paid for some time, on
account of the number Of claimants. The
body will be taken to Salem at the conclu-
sion of the inquest at Davenport Wash,
and Governor Geer has already stated that
he is willing for the state to pay the re-
ward as soon as proper identification shall
be made. The bandits body will probably
be shipped to Salem tomorrow, but the
reward will not be paid unless the claim
ants reach an agreement It now seews
likely that the aid of the courts will be
invoked 1t is now said that Governor
Gcer will also favor the payment of the
SI.soo to Mrs. Waggoner for Merrilrs
body at the same time that the reward for
Tracy's body is paid.
Governor Mcbride Of Washington has
announced that he will act in accordance
with the decision of the Salem authorities
In the matter of paying the reward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
NOW We. CAN HAVE
FISH EVERY WEEK
SCIENTIST HAS DISCOVERED FOUR
HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE
NEW VARIETIES.
fBY ASSOCIATED rREss.l

San Francisco, August 7.--Prcsidcnt
David Starr Jordan OF Stanford uniycr-
sity, who has been exploring the south
seas for the last few months for specimens
Of fishing coral reefs, working in conjunc-
ton with surveying party sent out by
the United States fish commission, makes a
gratifying report.
In the bay of Apia, Samoa, 4s3 distinct
varieties OF fish have been found, many Of
them previously unknown to scientists.
This is the first time tnat the fish life Of a
coral reef has been thoroughly explored,
and DR.. Jordan feels highly clatcd over
their success.
The water about the island of Tutuia
will be the next to be explored.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
REMAINS ARE STILL IN DAVENPORT
AFTER INQUEST is OVER.
NEW STORY OF OUTLAWS
DARING COMES TO LIGHT
Mr. McGreoor, liveryman Of Wilbur,
Identifies Body as That Of Man Who
Put Up His Horses at His Stable Last
Friday kieht-The Corpse viii Be
Sent to Salem for Burial.
lnY ASSOCIATED pRl IS ]

Spokane, August From all directions
curious spectators are hocking to Daven-
port to view the body Of Harry Tracy, the
Oregon bandit who killed himself in
Farmer Eddy's wheatield Tuesday night.
The body is still at the undertakers rooms,
but the inquest has been started in the
courthouse. 1t is doubtful if the inquest is
completed before tomorrow, as witnesses
from Oregon, who are wanted may not ar
rive In time today.
1t is now believed the body OF Tracy
will be sent back to Salem, Ore for burial
at the pententiary. 1t is thought it may
arrive in Spokane Saturday morning. At
torney Maurice Smith Of Creston, one of
the posse that fought the last battle with
Tracy, is expected to accompany the body,
representing the Creston men who claim,
the reward =,
Disposal Of Tracy's Effects.
1t is believed the famous 1890 rifle will
be sent to the Oregon officials, while
Tracys other guns may be distributed
among the Creston posse. Sheriff Gard
ner still holds other relies, such
outlaw, while other relics, sur. 49, s~A.,
bandits cartridges, bloody handkerchief
and the strap with which he bound his
wounded leg are already widely scattered
over Eastern Washington.
A new story of Tracy's wonderful dar-
ing has come TO light. Mr. McGregor,
the keeper of livery stable at Wilbur.
on viewing Tracys body, positively identi-
fed him as the man who came to his stable
in Wilbur last Friday night. He says
Tracy had two horses, which he ordered
put up for the night He also left his
rifle and bundle, asking the unsuspect-
ing liveryman to take care of them till
morning. Where he spent the night is not
known, though it is said he ate a lone
meal in restaurant In town. About ?
a. m. Sunday morning he called for his
horses, bundle and rifle, paid his bill and
rode away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
RUMOR FLIES ABOUT THAT ENTIRE
TOWNSHIP is INCLUDED IN AN
APPLICATION FOR CLAIM.
OLD JUNGLE JOE" PLACER
MINE TO BE RELOCATED
{. {. Dawes Is Said to Have Applied for
Cancellation Of Bear Gulch Mining
Which Is Worth Half MilIion-Harry
Bush Thought to Be Behind the Game.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAiN.1


Livingston, August 7.--Great cxciteemnt
prevails in Jardine today over rumor
that a company of capitalists, headed by
l.. L. Dawes, has applied for rights to the
Uncle Joe" placer claim, which includes
the site OF the town. This famous claim,
which has not been worked for years, in
cludes the best part of the entire town,
which is a thriving little place Of about 200
souls. Should the patent be given, all
the townsmen will have to move out, and
in consequence, the place is in Juror
over the story.
Harry Bush the wcll-known mining
man. is said TO be back of L. T. Dawes
in the deal 1t is rumored that the COM
pany will apply to the general land Office
of Washington for cancellation of the
old Bear Gulch Mining company's grant
to this ground.
Property Most Valuable.
The property is one of the most valu-
able pieces in the state and is worth about
half a million dollars.
The claim will be hoty contested, on
the ground among others. that the mine
is quartz and not placer. The story is
that the application made by Dawes is for
rights to a placer claim. Organized eff
fort will be made by the townsmen to de-
feat Dawes. This is the latest phase
Of a long legal battle arising out of the
collapse of the Bear Guch Mining COM
pany, Of which Dawes was formerly a
member.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
LOOKS WELL AND WILL
BEAR CEREMONY EASILY
English Are Alarmed Again at Tremend-
Gus Strides United States Are Making
and Fear Loss OF Supremacy in Trade
Of World-Daily News Says That It
Peace Continues Germany and This
Nation Will Be Far in the Lead
rny ASSOCIATED rRrss.1


London, August An official bulletin
issued today says:
"King Edward bore the journey to Lon
don without the least fatigue. His majesty
has had a good night and is in excellent
health. The wound is practically healed"
Judging by appearances the king not only
will be able to go through the coronation
ceremonies, but will be perfectly capable of
performing all functions OF the service
without discomfort. His return to Lon
don was accomplished without any i'll cf-
fects and his first public appearance since
the operation delighted even those who had
the most serious apprehcnsions with re-
gard to his condition. When the train
arrived his majesty, accompanied by the
queen and Princess Victoria, stepped out
of the car and walked across crimson
cloth on the platform, some 30 yards, to his
carriage. The queen and Princess Vic
toria entered the vehicle and the king fol-
lowed, apparently without difficulty ami
four royal servants placed rugs about his
knees.
His Majesty Looks Well.
The king stood up straight, as il he
had never had an illness in his life, took
off his hat and bowed to friends ON the
platform and to the crowds behind the
barriers He seemed to be in the greates.
good humor and evidently was delighted
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
FIFTEEN PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
LIST OF DEAD INCREASES AND MANY
OF THE WOUNDED CAN
Kill NOT RECOVER.
[nY ASSOCIATED PRESS !

Marshalltown, Iowa, August Ut is
known today that IS persons were killed
and 40 wounded in the freight wreck yes
terday. Among the injured, two or three
cannot recover. 1t is thought that more
bodies may possibly be found. as the wreck
age has not yet been entirely cleared away
Dead:
S. DANA
MARECKERS, engineer OF way freight
FRED NJ. ABRAM, engineer gravel
train.
THOMAS CASEY.
JACK RICHARDSON.
DAN SULLIVAN.
PATRICK SULLIVAN
FRANK RAY, laborers.
OF eight unidentified laborers four were
taken out OF the wreckage yesterday and
four were found this morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
KINSMAN TO TRACY
RESIDES IN BUTTE

c. G. Willard, a young man employed
at Rippe's cafe, is second cousin to
Harry Tracy, the escaped convict who
met death at his own hands Tuesday niN,t.
While Willard is not proud of his
knship to the most desperate outlaw of
modern times, he admits being Of the same
blood as the dead bandit.
"Tracys real name was Harry Sevcrns,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07

read of Traey's crimes in daily paper
and died the next day from the shock.
His wild kinsman."
"Old man Severns married Miss Wass-
burn and his sister married my grand
father. This makes Tracy a second cousin
Of mine. | never saw the dead outlaw
but had often heard my father speak of
him ~ my wild kinsman.
y must confess to the fact that ! do
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07

at the Five Mile, soon after | got there.
| had not been there long before he took
the money from me. Another man or
two helped him do it."
When searched at the Jail, Desjardine
had on him gold watch which the officers
believe belongs to some one else. The
numbers of the case and works were
marked on piece of paper and an effort
will be made to ascertain il their sur
misses are correct.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
HERRERA'S ARMY
LACKS AMBITION
DEFEAT OF FORCES UNDER HERRERA
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE
GROWING MORE NUMEROUS. =
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Panama, August "A telegram from
Telegraph Inspector Gomez at Santo, San
Carlos, confirms the defeat at Aqua Dulce
OF the revolutionary forces under Cen
eral Herrera. Inspector II. Gomez says
that two soldiers of the Fifth battalion Of
Cali, who were prisoners of the revolu-
tionists, have escaped and report that
when they left the enemy the latter had
scarcely any ammunition for small arms
and consequently could only fire their
cannon.
The escaped men said that many of the
revolutionists we're being forced to fight
by their officers and that this was caus-
ing numerous desertions from their ranks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
G. G. LARD,

not feel at all nattercd in bag the
cousin of an outlaw, even IL that outlaw
Is the greatest OF them all. But then
those ancestral relationships are things
we cannot control.
II am going to write back TO some
relatives at my old home in Pittsvillc and
get an account Of Tracy's early career.
l am curious to know what started him
on the road to crime. for by hercdity he
should have been an honest man and a
gentleman"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07
Chinese Vioeroy Deposed.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS I

Peking, August 7.-The protests of the
foreign ministers in SEE Chuen province
have resulted in the issue of an edict sum-
marly deposing the yiceroy and several
minor officers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-07

Continued OH Page Four.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
STATE NEWS.
Roosevelt Invited to Vermont.

Roosevelt Invited to Vermont.
Among President Roosevelt's cal
lers Monday were Senator Proctor and
Col. Charles S. Forbes of Vermont,
who invited him to speak before the
next annual meeting of the Vermont
society of the Sons of the American
Revolution. The President pro-
missed to attend if public business
permits.
DR.. W. Seward Webb was elected
president of the Rutland railroad
system to sncceed Percival w.
Clement, resigned, at a meeting of
the board of directors held in New
York last week. F. Fl. Button of
Rutland was elected clerk and. secre-
tary of the board and corporation to
succeed Henry G. Smith. The new
officers assume their duties at once
1t was also voted to buy the stock
of the Canada Atlantic railway and to
guarantee its bonds to the amount of
81, 200, 900 subject to the approval of
the stockholders, who will meet in
Rutland May 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

ton. You may say that I am heartily
supporting Mr.. Proctor and confident
ly predict his nomination by the
republican convention"
"McCullough's letter to me giving
his stand on the prohibition question
has had the effect of turning this town
against him and to-day there is no
doubt that it will go for Proctor" said
DR.. F. W. Comings, of Derby. "The
frank, manly letter of Mr.. Proctor
placed side by side with that of Cen
eral Mccullough has proved an argu-
m ent in the formers favor that can
not be met by the latter's supporters.
[ had been a supporter of McCul-
loug his candidacy but could not stand
by him longer when I learned of his
uncertain position. From now on the
issue and not the man will be consid-
cred. The adjoining towns stand iu
the same position as Derby does.u
DIR. j. @. Campbell, of Albany. said
that he had supported General McCul-
Tough until the publication of his letter
but that document had led him to
change his position and as the town is
strongly in favor of prohibition he
knew 1t would influence the voters of
the town to support a candidate who
was pronounced in his views on this
question.
Q. W. Wheeler, of Irasburg, said:
This town is strongly in favor of
prohibition and there is no doubt of
its supporting such man as Proctor.
very few of the voters have yet read
General McCullough's letter, but there
Is no question as to the effect it will
have upon them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

How many politicians can you
|unt within your circle of acquain-
noes that have admitted to you or
some of your friends that if they
I'D known Fletcher d. Proctor was
ming into the field they never
build have pledged themselves to
neral Mccullough? inst because
|ese men are In an embarrassing
uation it does not follow that you,
b, must vote against your own
eference. Vote for the man you
int, vote for the man who most
|arly represents the true sense of
B Vermont idea, and let the poll
Jams get out of their predicament
} best way they can. 1t won't hurt
PM any. They're used to it.-S.
bans Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

The Mccullough papers are having
rather uncomfortable time in their
Forts to prove to their readers that
EN-. McCullough's letter was all right
|pd that he is safe on the temperance
bestion. They have used columns
their space in the attempt to prove
at it is the duty of the governor to
ave the question for the legislature
settle and not exercise the veto
Pwer. Whether they would do away
fth the veto power entirely or not
icy do not state. However a large
|ajority of the people who believe in
Q prohibitory law are turning to
Foctor as a man who has ideas of his
vn and who is not afraid to express
|em.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

|n the spirited three cornered con-
e now being waged for the gov
|orship, the fight also a three
|nered one, for the lieutenant
Eernorship, is sometimes lost sight
for the moment. 1t goes on mer-
just the same, with Hon. F. W.
'dwin of Barton so far ahead that
other candidates are in danger OF
distance flag.
his is as it should be. The lieuten-
governor should be a good presid-
officer. AS we understand it, this
is principal duty, so long as the
fernor lives and is able to act. AS
Presiding officer, Mr.. Baldwin is a
cess and has had abundant expert
e. Three good men are mentioned
the place and it is nothing against
other two to say Mr.. Baldwin
1t deserves to win on the ground
Experience. AS citizen and as a
b he is known to everyone to be