davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Foraker II pleased.

Washington, May q. SENATOR Foraker
said last night that he regarded the presi-
dents remark, made at Walla, Walla, as
timely, digni1ed, appropriate and very
wise. considered In connection with It's
effect on the president q political fortunes.
Attic Senator Foraker did not say SO, It
was plain from his manner that he Is
pleased at tbs turn OF the political wheel
and confident that Senator Hanna. can
now make no further fight against the de-
sire Of Ohio republicans to pass a resolu-
ton indorsing President Roosevelt's cans
didacy. When seen he had not heard OF
Hanna's action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
STRIKES NOW
And TO COME
Thousands Of Men Are Idle in Chi
cago- Others Planning to
Go Out.
Kansas City Arms It's Police Force
With Krag-Jorgensen
Rifles.
-.
Big Strike Pending in the Textile
Trades Shooting in West
Virginia.

Chicago, May 27.-The labor situation
continues critical. There is every pros
pect that the freight handlers will strike
shortly; and additional strikes in other
branches Of trade appear inevitable Re-
ferring to thetroubles of the freight
handlers, President Curran Of the local
union said:
eff the railroads want to fight they'll
get more than theyr looking for. Seven
thousand men are waiting to strike II
they don't get higher wages-and
couldn't stop them now myself
The railroad managers held another
meeting yesterday, but no offer Of COM
promise came to the freight handlers from
the meeting. The union stands ready. SO
Curran says, to accept reasonable adj
vance or to arbitrate, but to this the
roads will not agree.
Walters VIII Strike.
No concessions will be made by the H.
900 cooks, walters, mattresses, kitchen
helpers and porters, according to a state
ment issued by their union to-day. If the
wage scale demanded is not accepted by
Monday strike will be called. The
workers are asking for a ten hour day
and about the same wages that are paid
for twelve and fourteen hours now in the
better class OF establishments. The res
taurantkeepers' association, on the other
hand, announces that a strike in one res
lockout.
The restaurant employees, when they res
cefve tips, are among the best paid work
| ers, In the city. Some of them make an
| high as $50 week The feeling OF unrest
struck the union three months ago, but
! its officers then decided not to bring the,
| matter to a crisis until June 1, when the
summer gardens and lake resorts open.
They figured that this would create q
dearth of good walters in the, city.
This Strike Settled.
The strike Of the teamsters of the An
heuser-B Brewing company was set
tied last evening. Representatives of the
| union and .AHgust Busch. son of the presi-
4 dent of the company, drew up the agree
ment, signed by all. The company agrees
i to pay the union scale and the union with
i drew its other demands.
Chicago Shy Of Police.
1 In the entire stock yards district only.
three policemen are travelling beats in the.
lday time. This is the extremity to<which
the drain Of peitcemen for special duty.
owing to labor trouR lies, has reduced that
7};section of Chicago Captain Reyere of
the stock yards station made this frank
statement OF ondifions. in a. report to
lChief ONeH, and reports rom: command
ing officers turnout the city show that
the situation practically is the same in
ievery division. Out of police force of
2,480 patrolmen, only 1880 are available
now to police a city of q zoe, 600 people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
COUNTRY one VAST LAKE
Ten Miles Of Farms South Of La
Crosse Submerged Traffic
Practically Blocked.

La Crosse, Wis, May 27.-Ten miles
of farming country south Of here are un-
der water and the loss is heavy. Several
clam diggers' houses have been swept
away. Landslides and washouts are re-
ported on all railroads, and traffic Is
practically blocked.
The weather bureau predicts "a rise OF
two feet in the river which will mean a
heavy loss to the farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
shootlna In West VIralnIa.

Thurmond, w. Va, May 27.-The first
serious outbreak since the late strike
order was issued occurred at the Big Q
mines on Laurel creek, not far from here.
Last evening the strikers began marching
In body toward the mines to induce nom
union men to- join them. The guards on
duty opened fire. The strikers returned
the fire at long range. Marshall Brown.
guard, was killed in the battle. Several
received minor injuries
More than, 100 shots were fred before
the strikers retreated. More trouble Ia
anticipated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
~ DROWNED TN
SEA COLLISION
British Steamer, Huddersfeld, Col
ides With the Tito and Goes
FAX to the Bottom.

Antwerp, May 27.-The British steame,
Huddersfield, which sailed from this port
yesterday for Grimsby, Eng, collided with
the Norwegian steamer Tito. The Hud-
dersfield foundered. and more than SCORE
of her passengers lost their lives. The
crew was saved. The passengers were
mostly seanen returning to England. II
isabelieved they were crushed in the COLI.
sion. Tho bows Of the Uto were dam
aged.
The Huddersfield carried twenty mine
emigrants and five other steerage passen.
gers.
Twenty two Austrian and italian emf
grants persisted when she: sank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
LOUIS RICHTER
IS { EXPELLED.
The Presby terian General Assembly
Confirms the Notion of Mime
sofa Synod.
Minneapolis Minister Expelled and
Excommunic tested Because Of
Liquor Traffic, Connections.
He Justified His Course on scriptu.
raj Grounds, bnt His Appeal
Fails.

The Fresbyteria n general assembly in
session atsIDs Angeles, Cal, to-day sus-
tanned the Verdict efs.the Minnesota synod
and the Minneapolis 5prezbytery in ex-
polling Rev. Louiss Richter of this city,
from the ministry and excommunicati ting
him from the Presbyterian church.
The case thus closed has been one of
the most sensati onal tights ever waged by
aSPresbyterian minister to remain in the
church after openly advocating views so
at variance: with those generally enter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
SENATOR HANNA
NOW BACKS DOWN
He Announces He Will Oppose No
Longer Roosevelt's Indorse-
ment by Ohio.
------
Postmaster General Payne Says This
Is Indeed Good
News
Action Probably Means That the
President Will Have No OPP
position for Nomination.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 27. ''I am in
receipt Of a telegram from President
Roosevelt which indicates to me his
desire to have the Endorsement of the
Ohio republican state convention of
his administration and candidacy.
In view of this shall not oppose
such action by the convention, and I
have telegraphed the president to
that effect -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
MACHEN IS
IN THE Tolls
Former superintendent Of Free De-
livery Service Arrested on
sBribery Charge.
He Is Accused Of Having Accepted
$1,000 From q Washing
ton Firm.
The Company Made a Letter-Box
Fastener Used by the De-
partment.

Washington, May 27.-A. W. Machen
superintendent of the free delivery sys-
tenn. relieved from duty some time ago.
was arrested to-day at the instigation Of
the postofice department charged with
receiving brides from contractors. These
brides are supposed to aggregate $4,000.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow this afternoon issued the follow
ing statement: i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Lawrence App olnted.

Washington, May 27.-Edwin w, Law
renee Of Rutland, Vt, was to-day ap-
pointed assistant attorney in the office OF
the assistant attorney general for the
postoffice department to succeed Daniel
renee is a member Of the Vermont bar.
The investigation of, affairs in the assist
ant attorney generals office continues,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
ALFONSO GETS roRruNE.

81 500. 600 under the Will OF his grandfather
King Francis The will was opened about
month ago, In accordance with the desire OF
King Francis that it should not be read unttl
twelve months after his death. . 80 Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Textile Trades Strike.

Philadelphia, May Pin all local tex
tile mills notices have been posted BY
the manufacturers, announcing their rel
fusal to grant the demand Of the workers
for fifty five hour week. Employees fixed
June as the time limit for the conces-
sions. and 1t. IS almost certain that q strike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

tainedsin the church as Immediately to
set the great body Of the church, clergy
and laymen, against, him.
It was: a year and a. half ago that the
state synod expelled Mr.. Richter from
the church and excommunicated him for
taking issue with the church on its stand
against the use Of alcoholic liquors. Mr..
Ricters declared thru various publications
and a free use Of pamphlets that prohibit
ton was a mistaken cause. and that the
use of sliquor temperately was permissible,
according to the scriptures. He cited nu-
merous texts to prove that the church was
opposing itself to the word OF God In
making war on the use Of liquor, main
tanning that the moderate use of wine was
especially authorized and recommended
by the Bible. IS
Instead of trying to stamp out drink
ing, he insisted, the church; should coun-
tenance its temperate use.
Y It was suspected, and evidence was not
wanting to bear out the accusation, that
Mr.. Richter was in the pay OF certain
Minneapolis breWeries for labor1ng in
their behalf He freely admitted that he
had accepted money from the brewer1es
to carry on his agitation, when finally
brought to book for leaguing himself with
suchs interests, and said that he had taken
such support with a clear conscience.
| Discussion Of the report Of the board
Eof foreign missions occupied nearly the
| full time Of this mornings session, the
main address on the subject Of foreign
1~evange1ization being made by the Rev.4Dr
! "A -w.9Ea1sey, secretary OF the foreign
Emissions board. The program for this at
Eternoon provides for the hearing Of re-
/ ports from a number of special commit
tees which have not yet had an oppor-
ltunity to come before the assembly On
lao of other. hIfSfnesS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Havana-The remains of General Mayia Rodri-
s1,ez the distinguished revolutionary officer, are
1 lying In state In the ball Of the Aylntamiento.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
SIX MEN LOST
Incident Of the Cruise Of the sealer
City Of San Diego.

| VICTORIES. B. G., May 27.-The sealing
schooner City Of San Diego, which has
Just returned from a cruise, reports hav-
ing lost two boats containing six men
| off the Copper Islands on April II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
MR. HA NINA RISES TO MAKE IT UNANI NOUS

ferment before he died and the coroner adj
journed the inquest until Thursday when
he will resume the hearing OF testimony
on the premises Of the Ardsley club, in
view Of the scene of the murder. DR..
Denison, Of Ardsley, who was the first
physician called to attend the wounded
coachman, said on the witness stand:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

He Declares Hanna,ss Action to BE "oood
NeWs;''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT PRINCETON
Tigers All in Good Condition, Says Trainer
To Break Training in New-York.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 1s CspeciaD.-The Tigers
were sent on their way to New-Haven this after
noon The following twenty-eight men composed
the squad: De Witt, Davis CooneN Dillon. Short
Reed Henry. vetterlein. Hart. Foulke, Kafer,
Miller. Burke, Crawford. Brasher. Tooker. Ward.
Carothers, whelan, Waller. Martin. Bradley, Bar
ney King Stevens wilcox. Daub. and Mum The
managers Lawson and Coughlin: the coaches.
Hillebrand. Cochran. Holt, Smith, King, Baird and
Edwards and Robinson the trainer, accompanied
the squad.
The night will be spent at the Murray Hill Hotel
In New-York City. and the team will leave for
New-Haven two special cars at 1915. Lunch
con will be served the train. and the. men in
football toys will leave the cars ready for the
impending battle. After the game the team Will
return to New York, where celebration will mark
the close Of the season: More than five thousand
tickets have been sold here.
Twenty special have been engaged by the
different clubs. and arrangements have been made
to take I'D four bands. The Princeton team has
had only light practice for the last two days. but
all the players IN good form. Robinson says
every man is in perfect physical condition. The
barring OF McClave, the fullback, so late IN the
season has caused Widespread grumbling among
Princeton's supporters. The Tigers are fortunate
in having a fullback in S. Rulon Miller. OF Haver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Jamaica. ? H.. and latohi1
FIELD TRIALs.-BeagIes. At Howardsv!He. Va
ATHLETICS Forty seventh Regiment games at arrory
Brooklyn
SWIMMING. a. Nsv-TorS Athletic Club. m.
FOOTBALL-Yale Princeton. D. IN . at Haven;
Cornell Columbia a. ithaca. Pennsylvania
Carlisle Indians at Philadelphia. Harvard Dart
mouth. at Cambridge. WESLEYAN vs. Williams. az
Middletowu; Amherst Massachusetts state.
Amherst. Rutgers NeW-YorlS University. a New
Brunswick United states Military Academy Chi
at West Point. United states Naval Academy
vs. Bucknell, at Annapolis; Harvard freshmen Vs.
Yale freshmen, at Cambridge Rochester -. Union.
az Rochester; Hobart We Niagara, at Geneva Prank
lin and Marshall Orsinus. lancaster Georse-
town Virginia Military Institute. at Richmond:
Syracuse Brown. Syracuse. Lehlgh Susque-
hanna. South Bethlehem. gettysburg Steelton
Young Mems Christian Association, az Steeiton.
Penn. Haverford Delaware; Swarthnnore vs.
jefferson Medical. Swarthrnore; Lafayette vs.
BioorsburE Normal az Easton Michigan vs. WIS
consin. az Ann Artor
GOLF-Garden city. club Championship: Oakland sl1S
championship and Captains Cup ApawGmis. maj
round Sackett Cup. Fox Hills. team match With Aar-
Dor Hill. Wee Burn club championship nnals ana
thirty-slX hole handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

do or be beaten. Yale is weak at fullback at
the best. Farmer is a reliable line bucker and
that's about all, while Bowman seems a dis
appointment all around. Metcalfs work last
year was good that. though he has fallen off
Of late It is more than likely that he will make
the team.
Condition VIII tell strongly in the decision Of
to-day's match. Princetons slump in the La
fayette game was ominous. coming late in
the season. but Robinson says he will have
every man fit to-day. and Mike Murphy may
always be depended to have his charges
pretty nearly it. The Tigers have, in Vetter-
lein. Foull1e. Ksfer and Miller. four backs that
average we. IN individuality with anything Yale
can show. and they have developed the fastest
fercest attack any Princeton backfeld has
shown in a long time-so fast and fierce that
~, Of Yales principal advisers. who a re-
cent game. described is as simply tremendous"
The same expert. however, expressed the opin-
ion that Yale would be ready for them. On the
correctness OF this opinion hangs the result OF
to-day's match There is no question that Yale
thinks she has a great team and can win but
this is the customary Yale attitude This is how
one Yale coach puts it:
You see, we've got very strong line. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

this wear a great baczneld defence. Rockwell
Cv-sley and Metcalf are unusually GOOD at STOP
Ming man after he has got through tne me
Io-,Tce.or, s certain to make gains through 1aIe'
nrobablv big ones, but we don't think mere tha'
tbev viii be big enough TO count lot 'ouCh
her own territory for more than one TOUCHDOWN
r. Vale fears one thing more than another In
.o-,7a,.s match # IS De Wits goal kicking.
The giant guard and captain Of the Tigers Is
quite capable Of lifting two or three goals from
the 4O-vard line. and Yale may be counted OF
10 make a desperate effort to keep him from
kicking inside that mark. One thing Is sure
the tens Of thousands who journey to New
Haven will see one of the most exciting games
IN football history Both sides will probapiy
score and a hairs weight may serve to turn the
balance either way. The MI iiN1@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
WESLEYAN TEAM is CRIPPLED.

Nfiddetown. Conn. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Wesleyan
nIavs her championship game on her home grounds
with Williams tomorrow. From Wesleyan's point
of view the prospects are rather discouraging.
Cartat, GrIspie is crippled with an injured knee
and may not be able to get into the game OF the
rest Of the back field only Garrison and Hanlon
can be counted on for the entire game. Rogers
60 c-iIdersleeve may get into the game. but Will
nrobabIv not last FOR both halves. EySter. who
Mas end hurt his hip in the New-fork Uni
p-yS;t gap,e Goodman. the other varsity end,
has been disqualified by the faculty prospects are
dark for the home team Goode, VINO mas pIaye eS
% the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
CONFIDENCE IN YALE'S QUARTERS
owsley to Play Part of Game-Hogan Irou-
bled with Bad Shoulder.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. J

my TELEGRAPH To THE Tflb' Ni'i
Haven Conn. Nov. l3.-The Yale eiey en- a-
srhst,tutes were early retired from the e.,
= - h,tels and campus tonight in preparal'o.
- ay,a Tomorrow. Mike" Murphy saiu
tL., hts team was in good physical shape, thousn
not so good as he had hoped they "oud DC e,,,e
,gesLs ago. oxsey is 10 play part OF 'lle go ~
q, balfback but his knee injury VIII -1,1, -
- Iazs effective than usual Bloomer VIII pos
80, -, 90 into the game, in which case Morton
will take his place ...,tion ~
rbe other Yale men. with the eAoeIuo" =.
Hogan. are in prime shape. Hogan Is Ca
,..,,,sar SIN and may have 10 ret i TOT
his sho ,y5orTow A feeling Of hope TOT me OUT
TSe neryaded Yae's quarters dLssanite state
nong ~ his idea OF the score The Io% Is niiies
mem - -, Tor both teams from OiitI tttos
up with To,.s., though light, far. has been
ana ne De f a Yale feeling that the game Is not
a. an certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
CORNELL is SOMEWHAT UNEASY.

Ithaca y. 7. Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-CorneH will
enter to-mOrrow's game with small hopes Of vic
tory although its team in better form. probably,
than at any time during the season. With the ex-
ception of Snider and Hackstaff all the men
in good condition Though tho final lineup is still
undecided the most probable makeup OF the back
field is Coffin. fulback; Rice left halfback; Snider
right halfback and Brewster. quarterback. The
experiment OF trying Lyman at fullback does not
seem to have succeeded well. and IL Coffin retires
McAllister will take his place. Davitt will play
at centre, as FetZer is out of the game. Hunt and
Voris viii play the guards. while Costello and
Halliday will play the tackles. The ends are still
undecided on account of tho poor shape OF Hack
stqff The chances that Hackstan will play
left end and TOurison will support the other side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
VALE MADE A TO I FkVORITE.

Betting on the Yale and Princeton game to-day
was lively at the principal hotels and in Wall
Street yesterday. Yale was made a favorite at
odds of 10 1. Many bets were made at even
money that Yale would win the game by at least
six points and money offered even that
Princeton would not score touchdown. H. NJ
BRADLEY. Of F. Milliken & Co. offered 5000 at :
20 on Yale yesterday morning.
The Princeton team arrived at the Murray Hill
Hotel last evening. There twenty-five in the
party. All seemed to be in good health and were
confident of victory. There was not much betting
al the hotel The will leave here for New
Haven at 1925 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
Father Wants Earnings Of Wallace Hickss
Rider for Prominent Horse Owners.

The nght for the control Of Wallace Hicks. ths
negro Jockey who has ridden for prominent horse
men this season. and his earnings. which has been
going on since last spring. was before Justcs
Clarke in the Supreme Court. yesterday. when
W n PAGE. ir opposed the application OF Ham
flron Wright Of w-OrIeans. az agent for AtimOrs
Hicks Hicks's father Of LafOurche. la. 20 re-
cover the custody. control and earnings OF WaHacs
stftUted as agent and attorney for Wright
The jockey is now under the cortroI ara man
aRement Of AlphOnse Plcque. in accordance.
Tiicdue says with contract made with hicks
EanInr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
TO STOP LONG ISLAND DEER SHOOTING.

Ronkonkcma. Long Island. Nov. 13 (SpeciaD.-
Sportsmen who have engaged in the deer shooting
in this section, which legally ended to-day will be
interested learn that effort may be immedi-
ately made to have permanent close season pro
vided for deer in this section. The conduct OF
many OF those VINO came here 10 shoot in the last
four DAYS of the open season has disguised nauy
sportsmen. Should II be impossible TO obtain the
necessary legislation the result may be OBJ
tanned by purchasing the deer tract ard posting n
against the public. The farmers. however fear
that the deer may multiply rapidly as TO hurt
the crops and may oppose the bill should II sent
70 the lapislafurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
INDIAN MAIoeNs TO CHEER CARLISLE.

Carlisle Penn. Nov. 13.-For the contest with
pennsylvania tomorrow more than a score OF dusky
Indian 1naidens sweethearts OF the members ot
the team will be present TO cheer the braves on
IN victory The Indian hand and some three nun
dred Indians will support Carlisle Glenn warner
saws his team will win. Jude may turn the result
~ the game with a drop kick The lineup will be:
Jude left end; Bowen. left tackle Dillon IeIt
guard: shonchuk centre; Lubo. right guard IN
endun right tackle: Matthews. right end Johnson
quarterback: Charles. left hafbaok: Sheiooh' rsh'
halfback: Williams. fuback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NO HARvARD-YALE PROTESTS MADE.
Five Thousand More Applications than Seats
for Coming Contest.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Professor
White, chairman OF the Harvard Athletic Com
mittee. this evening said that the time limit in
which Harvard or Yale might protest any member
OF the others eleven had passed by without
protest being made by either university This is
the first time in years that one university has not
formally or informally protested some players.
Something over 5000 more applications have been
received for seats for the Harvard ale football
game than can be met and a committee of the
harvard Athletic Association is at work trying
to make an equitable distribution. The utmost
seating capacity of the stadium is only IS 600 the
ordinary capacity q 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
COLUMBIA CONFIDENT AS EVER.

Columbias football eleven ends its this
afternoon by playing the Cornell team at Ithaca.
There is the usual confidence on Morningsde
Heights of Blue and White victory The Cornell
team has far played poor football. and has had
difficulty in holding it's against the weaker OF
the minor elevens II defeated by Princeton
0. and only tied with Lehigh 0 to o. Column
bias team left here for Ithaca yesterday morning.
and made a brief stay at Bnghamton where Il
was the guest OF Frank s. O'NeiI captain of last
years baseball team The Columbia men. with the