davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
CHICAGO WON'T JOIN
Stage Will Have No Part in a Bo

~~~>oS
colt on Minnesota.
Chicago. Nov 1s.-There is little
likelihood that the University of Chi
cago athletic authorities would lend
their aid to any such scheme for a
boycott against the. University OF
Minnesota as that suggested by Wis
consin and Michigan. The local insti-
tuition and the university of the north
star state have had few football
games, but the main obstacle has been
the question of distance. Coach Stage
of the maroons is a close. personal
friend Of DR.. Williams, director of the
Minnesota squad, and, besides, the
maroons do not believe in boycotts be-
tween colleges.
The attempt of the Michigan-Wis-
consin-1llinois combination to rule
out the Chicago eleven in 1899 was
a rank failure and it is thought on the
south side that similar results would
follow any other such action against
a member of the "big nine Attempts
to secure a direct opinion from Coach
Stage last night ended in failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
Football PLAYERS Suspended.

Yankton. s. D., Nov 19.-Because they
stayed away from school last Friday to
win the championship Of the state, the
members OF the Yankton high school
football team were suspended from
school, and were allowed to re-
turn only upon signing an agreement
not to play any more football this fall.
and to turn the future management of the
team over to Farmer, the principal of the
high school. Captain Emmett Tobin of the
team refused to sign the capitulation and
is still out Of school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
IT'S FALSE, SAYS BAIRD
Story Of Boycott of Minnesota Is EN-
pilaticaIly Denied.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 19.-Uni-
versty of Michigan athletic authori-
ties emphatically deny the story that
Michigan has In any way tried to in
huence Wisconsin against Minnesota,
to say nothing of trying to bar Mime
sofa out Of the conference nine or en-
ter agreement not to arrange further
contests with that institution.
Manager Baird said: Absolutely no
such proposition was made by Michi-
gan to Wisconsin, nor by Wisconsin
to us. The matter has not been talked
Of Mr.. Baird accounted for the re-
port by the strong expression of senti-
ment among irresponsible students.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
STEAL SCHOOL BOYS
Michigan and Chicago Are Charge
with Kidnapping.

MIcIHSan anu Cn1cagO Are Charged
with kidnapping.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-P1enty OF trouble
faces the conference Of colleges at
their annual meeting to be held in this
city Nov. 81.
The most recent charge that has
been hurled against the colleges was
that sent forth this afternoon by Su-
perintendent Of Schools Cooley, who
charges the colleges with practically
stealing boys out Of high schools for
athletic purposes before their high
school courses are completed.
Superintendent Cooley mentions in q,
straigh forward manner the UNIVERSE
ties that have taken pupils out Of the
nigh schools of Chicago, and he states
that they are now playing ON the same
teams.
OF the two schools mentioned, Ham
mond, formerly of Hyde Park, left that
scl1ol after the school year had begun
with one mere year to finish before he
reached his diploma. EckersalI Of
Chicago also should have completed
another year at high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
IIIlnI Try The Best Cure.

Urbana. ILL.,, Nov 19.-Rest and lots of
it is the new football treatment at Illinois.
SO far there have been no scrirnmages this
week, and it is understood that there
will not be any more. AS the team leaves
Friday for Iowa City it means that only
in actual games will Illinois play foot
ball.
There was another hard drill at signals
last evening Huntoon and Barter were
lin at quarter. Muhl seems to be under q
cloud just now. The formation went oil
well. and with the lllini in good physf-
cal condition the chances ON the trip ia
Iowa and Nebraska seem better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
CHICAGO SQUAD INFECTED
Strange Rash Disables Five OF the
Maroon PIayers

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Chicago's prize
bear story had another chapter added
to it Tuesday long, sad chapter, that.
reeked of woe and disaster and suffer-
ing and dire portent of viler evil vet
to come.
On Monday Coaches Stage, Sheldon
and Koehler wed with each Other. in
depicting the forlornness of the
chances the maroons have against
Michigan. They succeeded well. Tues
day afternoon announcement was
made that terrible Infection had
seized upon five of the players. and
threatened to disable every man on the
squad. The five sufferers are Ivisol1,
Catlin, Hora, Ahlswede and Norden-
holdt. Catlin, Ahlswede and Norden-
holdt were prevented from practicing
Tuesday.
Laying aside the element of josh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
the fight and easily made three more
taohdourtaS Tbo
Finn Is Reelected

Thomas Finn. the Manchester quarter,
has been reelected captain Of the Macal
ester team for the fall of 1904. Finn has
played with the team four years. He will
be senior next year and will be the only
man that has been captain for two success
Sive seasons at Manchester. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
Sunshine Route 10 CalifornIa.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from ST Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
paul and Santa Fe route. Tickets,
1890; berth rate, $500. Call s23
Nicollet av, or address VI. r. Dixon.
IN. w. p. A., 386 Robert St. st Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
High School Games.

MayvilIe. n. D.. Nov. 19.-Yesterday af-
ternoorl, with the mercury at 10 above, the
game between the Larinore High school
and the local school was played at the
fair grounds. 1T was also difficult to make
out the lines. The game stood to till
near the last, when Larimore made what
seemed to be a touchdown, but it was
claimed that the runner went out of
bounds, SO at the close Of the game Lari-
more claimed the point. while Mayville
held that the score was to 0.
Lisbon, N. D., Nov. 19.-Thc Lisbon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
i 4 ! 4 s.44 4 81 Il
FOOTBALL
TOO COLD FOR WORK
2----- S3Tt9# 4,
Varsity Squad Is Unable to Get In
Much Practice These
Days.
Tickets for Wisconsin Game Will Be
Placed on Sale Tomorrow
Morning.

| In spite of the disagreeable weather
yesterday the university football squad
| had some hard practice on Northrop
| field. The cold makes it difficult to
handle the ball, but to-day the CHM
attic conditions promised to be more
favorable for hard work. If the
weather moderates tonight the team
/ will be able to get into the best con-
ditfon by Tuesday night, when the
squad leaves for Madison.
The university management has ar
ranged q game with the state agricul-
| tural college, for Saturday afternoon.
This is the last game of the season on
| the home grounds. Fifteen minute
halves will be played, and the varsity
second team will go in in the second
half. An effort was made to secure
st. Thomas Or shattuck to fill the
admission Saturday will be Is cents to
all parts of the field.
Interest in the game at Madison is
increasing, and it now appears prob
able that all the 1,46S seats brought
up by Manager Barnard will be used.
! The tickets will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning at the two university
| book stores and at Voegeli's in Mime
| apolis and Tibbett's cigar store in St.
Paul These seats are the best OBJ
tainable, and are in the center Of the
field.
Railroad officials are preparing for
a big crowd on the excursion to Mad
ison. Those who travel on the regular
excursion will be obliged to return on
the special train Thursday night. as
the tickets are not good after that
date.
A rumor that Manager Barnard Of
the university football team had re-
signed his position was going the
rounds yesterday. The fact is that
Barnard was engaged as manager of
the football team for the season of
1908. and Deering as manager of
basketball, track athletics and base
ball. Barnard's contract expires at
the end of the football season, but in
view of the excellent record he has
made, 1T is probable that he will be
lre-engaged. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
CARLETON IS FIRST
Gets the Championship for 1908 in
the State Intercollegiate
Football League.
St. Thomas Gets Second Place by De-
feating Fast Shattuek
Eleven 20 to 6.

BY winning from Shattuck at st.
Thomas yesterday safternoen, % to 6,
the st. Thomas football eleven won
second place III the state league. Garlic
ton takes first place and Shattuck is
third. The race was close, Carleton
having won three games and tied one,
while st. Thomas won three and Shat
tuck won two, lost one and tied one.
Manchester won from Hamlin and lost
all her other games. Hamline lost
all four games. The seasons results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19

Shattuck was outcIassed yesterday
by the heavier st. Thomas eleven. The
latter team played its best game Of
the season. The team work was good
and the individual playing excellent,
due largely to George Muller's coach
ing in the last few weeks. Onslaught
messy, st. Thomas right half, played
terrific game, seldom falling to gain
by his line plunges, and scoring three
Of the four touchdowns. Leutge, the
right tackle, also played a good game
and scored one touchdown. Maloney
at left half and Dooley at fullback
played good ball For Shattuck
Prinz, the big fullback. did fine work
on defense. His punting was fea-
ture. Bromley at tackle and Lam
mers at right end did excellent work.
Shattuck scored i'll the first half,
carrying the ball from the center Of
the field to the three-yard line by
short end runs. Prinz went over for
the touchdown and then kicked goal
st. Thomas scored later in the half
by pushing the ball steadily down the
field and sending O'Shaughnessy over.
In the second half st. Thomas forced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19

football team defeated the Enderlin team
Saturday by score of 6 to g.
Wheaton, Mimi, Nov. 19.--In n faf
game Of football played on Wheaton griG
iron the Wheaton High school defeated
Milbank by a score of 80 to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
Missouri Again Defeated.

Columbia. Mo-, Nov. 19.-Washburn col
lege of Topeka defeated the Missouri uni
versity b. a score Of to 0 yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY
Not Enough Seats for YaIe-HarvaHl
Game Saturday. 4
New York Sun Special Service

Not Enough Seats for Yale-HarvaH
Game Saturday.
New York Sun Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 19.-Frun
10000 to $4,000 persons will be ds-
appointed in their hopes to see the
Harvard game Iext SATURDAY. af-
ternoon. Thousands OF applicants have
had their money returned, and thou
sands more are still (amoring for a
chance to get inside thk stadium. Har-
ward men want more eats, Yale men
have not half enough and the gem
eral public has none atall.
All told, there will BY seats for 81
997. Of these, "a, Ats se in the sta
dunn and $500 in the TEMPORARY stand
across the open end of tie new struc-
ture. Yale's allotment was 10000
seats, while 1886 wert distributed
among Harvard men. FIR the Har-
ward seats there were mde than a.
600 applications.
The Harvard club Of Net York. the
class of 10 and the cheerSlg deleea-
ton from Harvard have tie seats in
the middle Of the field. EIch of the
players on the varsity squai was al
lowed to apply for ten seatsth men
on the second eleven for hee, ten
coaches for ten seats and SIX others
for five. These are all choiceseats.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will lbe the
guest of Miss Eleanor Sears, dSughter
Of Frederick r. Sears, Jr., br the
game. She will arrive in Bosbn on
Saturday morning and will leave on
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
Chicago Team Nav PLAY ercokih

S'tSdSU = edTI' way ray SrCoKlyA.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-If the schedule d the
high school games can be finished al an
carly date it is probable one OF the Neal
scholastic teams will ilmake an eastern
trip to battle with the Brooklyn Fkh
school eleven, and give the eastern boss
a chance to avenge the decisive defeat II
the Brooklyn polytechnic team at tA
hands OF Hyde Park last fall
A telegram was received by a nlembeE
Of the Hyde Park eleven yesterday ask J
ing if one of the local teams would be
willing to play Brooklyn. At present it
is difficult for any one of the three teams
-Englewood, North Division and Hyde
Park, which are wanted in the east-to
make arrangements because of the games
which remain TIC be played in the local
high school league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19

Oct. list. Thomas II, Hamline 6.
Oct. 1G-Carleton IL. Manchester O..
Oct. 21-Carleton s. Shattuck 8.
Oct. 2S-Shattuck 46, Manchester 8.
Nov. Manchester 16. Hamline 6.
Nov. 4--Carleton II. st. Thomas 0.
Nov. 7--Shattuek %. Ha1nline O.
Nov. list Thomas 2, Manchester. 0.
Nov. 14-Carleton 20, HamIirte o.
Nov. 1S-St. Thomas q. Shattuck G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19

Florida.
For particulars and terms Of Park
House, Maitland, see G. w. Yates, 2446
Park avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Samaritaus' Endowment.

The Benevolent Endowment AsSocia-
ton Of State Gra:ld Ldge No. 6. I. O
OF G. :. and ID. OF =. Mr. &. f Hub.
bard, of LvuchuUrg Va President.
The Board Of Managers win hold thcir
annual meeting AZ the Grand Secre
tary 5 Office, No. lO4 West jackson ST.
Thursday. Nov. 26th. at noon Grand
Cmet and President, g. f. Hubbard:
Alexander EppS. Grand Treasurer and
Mrs. NJ. g. Stewart. Vice President.
Will Tea iu attendance. Thursday night
the Samaritaus Of Richmond VIII ten.
der the members uf the Board a recep-
ton at Prl, e. Hail
Il. W. JOHNSON, Deputy,
;. L. JACKSON, Asso.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Ben Iah Band Of Calanile- Organized
at lYnclI Inrg Va. l.ci. 18Th. 1909.

Ben Iah Band Of Calanilg- Organized
at iynoLhnrg Va. Goi. 18th, 1903.
Omcus; President Iucille Brown:
ice President Rusa Patterson: Mis-.
tresS of Ceremonies loss EpIl Mcrch.
ant; Chaplain Rebecca White; Mtsseu-
ger, Deunle Gentry shelton. Right
Hand Guide, Emma Coles; Lef5 Hand
Guide, Daisy Shelton: Recording Sec
retary, Josephine McGehee: Financial
Secrt tarv, CObnious Moore. Inside
Guide. Fred johnson; Outside Guide,
Lenias Thompson.
This baud was gotten mp bv Mrs
Gertrude A. Patterson, Senior Matron,
and Mrs Emma Garland. Junior Ma
tron, who deserve much credit for
their faithfulness in their successful ef-
fort They have the praise and credit
for being the first TO organize a band
OF Calan'he outside of Richmond This
band was organized by G.. w Mother,
Mrs. Anna. E. Taylor Of Richmond,
Va, assisted by Mrs. Patterson and
Garland
Upon t'nc arrival of the q w. Moth
er IN Lyuchburg, Speciai ID putty G. w.
G.. Mrs G. A. Patterson. took he in
chargt, escort, q ner 70 i,er comfortable
| home ON Vine street, VIII re she was
royalty entertained during her STAY in
the Hill City Mrs Patterson spared
no pains In trying To bnag the G. w
Mother IN touch with tile eufire order
while in Lynchburg. Mrs. TAYLOR had
9ust returned from New River, where
she had completed a court
On Monday we visit q Helena Court
No. 60, and found her ia a flourishing
condition. Tuesday we had reasseIn-
| bling of the children, accompanied by
a la z nu nber of mothers On w, d.
nessuy uight rhe G. W Mother. Mrs
! Anna h. Tay ueiive. sd s,u ab.e ad b
J dr,SS 10 an "a lpreciatlVe audience at
/ Court Street bap ist Church through
the efforts OF special Deputy u 5 q
Patterson and wife on the condition OF
the order. several miles rn the cnnatry
/ W. uad he same opportunity IN auother
Baptist church delivering au address
ard orgauzug Looge nnd Conrt We
are happy to know since She lefC Rich
mond much good has beeil done.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
WILL SETTLE MINE STRIKE
agreement Reached With Lehigh Val
icy Con1panv In Centre Co. pa.

agreement Reached With lehigh VAL
icy Company In Centre Co., Pa.
Wtlkesbarre. Pa, Nov. IS. The
strike among the miners of the Le-
high Valley Coal Company's bitumin-
'0us collieries at Snow Shoe, Centre
county, which has been on since
June /, promises to be settled shortly.
as 4 conference to that end was held
at the office of General Superintendent
Warriner in this city. A compromise
agreement was reached which may
end the strike, as the miners will meet
to ratify the agreement in a few days
The trouble arose out of an agree
ment made between the company and
the miners last March to pay 10 per
cent. increase and making the stand
ard price SO cents a ton for the high
coal and &c cents a ton for the vein
where the coal was low. Shortly after
the agreement was made the miners
Joined the union and asked for
straight wage scale of &c cents per
ton.
This is the first time the coal com
pany of1cials and rcpreaentativ OF
the mine workers met in this region
in conference 60 settle labor troubles.
and although the meeting related to
the bituminous mines. some see in this
the first step to peaceful conferences
between anthracite miners and their
employers for the adjustment OF die.
ferences and the establishment of
working agreements
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
BANK CASHIER MISSING
J. H. Downing, of Portsmouth, Con

J. n. Downing, of Portsmouth, Con-
fesses Shortage and Disappears.
Portsmouth, Va. Nov. II. - John Fl.
Downing, cashier of the Portsmouth
Dime Saving Bank, is missing and the
board of directors of the institution
are in possession of his confession to
defalcations extending over a compare
lively recent period. There has been
no run on the bank. Downing was
bonded by Baltimore company for
$4,000.
The shortage was first suspected two
weeks ago, and an investigation was
made. Downing was confronted with
the facts and acknowledged having
used the banks money. 1t is under
stood that another outside party IS
implicated. Downing left the city a
week ago, ostensibly to go to Suffolk
to raise funds with which to pay off
part of his indebtedness. He has not
been seen since he departed, nor is
there any evidence that he went to
Suffolk at ali. He leaves a wife and
two children here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
A New Pythian Lodge Here.

Grand Chancellor John Mitchell. Jr..
instituted new lodge of Knights of
Pythias at the new Pythian Castle last
Monday night. Grand Medical Regis
ter, DIR. VIM + Atkins arrived IL The
city the same afternoon and examined
the candidates. Among those who as
sisted in the initiation were Grand Mas
ter-at Arms S. ). Baker, Col. l. r.. JET
feIson, Capt. W. Henry Jones, Sir
Charles f. Mitchell, Deputy J. j. Car
ter and Others whose names will appear
later
Among those initiated were w. p.
Epps, Anderson Knox, Cornelius Bland
}. O, Vaughan, j. p Johnson, Rev.
James Fox w. l.. White and w. Henry
Easley. The candidates were well
pleased and were outspoken in their
satisfaction with the work Mr.. w. p.
Epps was Instrumental in organizing
this body, which will be known as In,
yincible Lodge, No. 65.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
RoMBARpINc SAN DOMINGO
City Invested BY 4ooo Men and Heavy
Fighting Expected.

City Invested BY 4ooo Men and Heavy
Fighting Expected.
San Domingo, Nov. 1S.-The politi-
cal situation here is serious. The in
surgents are bombarding the city.
Generals Wenceslao Ffguero and Juan
Francisco Sanchez are refugees in the
foreign legations. The city is com
pletely invested by 1000 men under
Pichardo and four other generals
"A general attack is expected within
the next few days. General Wos Gil
refuses to capitulate, and it is believed
that the fighting will be severe. The
situation is desperate, and fighting in
the streets is likely to occur at any
moment.
A German naval vessel is ready to
land troops at a moments notice.
The revolutionists fired on the
Clyne line steamer New York as she
was entering the port of Samana The
vessel was uninjured.
The Dominican government has ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Relations
Galvan and Judge George Gray. of
Delaware, as commissioners to arbi-
trate the Santo Domingo Improvement
matter, as the result of Minister Pow
ellis determination to compel the car
rying out of the terms of the protocol.
Commissioner Galvan left for the Unit.
ed States today
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Peace on CHURCH HIu Now.

The Fourth Baptist Church. Rev.
Evans Payne, pastor, on last Monday
night, granted letters of dismission to
all of the members who had been ex-
cluded a result Of the trouble which
led to q organization of the Mt Olives
Baptist ohurch. There was a large at
tendance If the ministers of the city
and peace and harmony prevailed. Mt.
Olivet BaptiSt Church had previously
release these members and viii at onoe
receive them again.
Thus p'mce reigns among all of the
churches of Richmond. At the funeral
of Mr.. Alexander Jonathan, Jr., last
Wednesday afternoon at Fifth st. Bap.
tiS Church Rev. J Andrew BowlaY
delivered the sermon aud Rev Evans
Payne read the Scriptures and both
were on the most peace,ible and friend
ly terms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

LIGGONS-Departed this life, sun
day. Nov. l5, 1908, at 7:30 o'clock, Rob
ert LiggOns. in the 5SJh year of his age
III the fuu triumph of faith. He leaves
a wife, three daughters, six grand chill
dren and a host of friends TO mourn
their loss,
Dearest father, thou hast left us.
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But It's God who hast beIeft us,
He can all our sorrows heal
His daughter,
FRANCES LIGGoNS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Three Baptists There.

We have received a letter from Hon
Q. II. Payne of West Virginia, who is
now United States Consul General al
St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, in
which he compliments the PLANET,
sends 81 90 for the renewal of his sub
scription and announces that there are
but three Baptists on the island and
they are himself, his wife and his
daughter.
He is hardly in position. to open
church on Sunday mornings, but har-
mony is assured among the Baptists in
that neighborhood. The inhabitants
believe in the Church of Rome.