davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
NO POST-SEASON GAMES.
Sh0rtridge Team Has Broken Train
fng-Shfdeler for Captain.


1t is extremely improbable that the Short
ridge football team will play any post-sea-
son games The lads who have been under
restraint for so many weeks have broken
training with a total disregard for dyspep-
sia. 1t was rumored yesterday morning
that the Shortridge and Manual Training
teams would pick an all-star aggregation to
play against a Louisville all-Star team in
Louisville on next Saturday, but there
seems to be no truth in the report Captain
Clark of the Shortridge team, announced
that he had heard of the rumor. but that
no arrangements had been made for the
game
The players who participated in the Short
ridge Manual Training School game at
Washington Park last Thursday and who
have not yet received a monogram will be
given this coveted emblem. Allerdice
Schoen, Mckinney, Johnson, Aronson.
Buser De War and feathers will be given
a block IS" when the photograph of the
victorious team is taken.
CAPTAIN Clark stated last night that II
was his opinion that Holie Shideler. who
will in all probability captain the black
smiths next year, was one OF the greatest
ends that the South SIDE school ever had.
and furthermore that better man than
Shideler could not be selected 10 lead the
NJ. T. III. S. players.
Kenneth Brewer, the successful Short
ridge coach, will quit coaching. This state
ment came as thunderbolt from clear
sky last night, as the Shortridge faculty
was DESTROYS of securing his services for
another year. Brewer was one OF the best
coaches who ever assisted the Shortridge
warriors and the loss of his services will
be a great setback for the North Side team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Twinkle, 2:05ll. will be trained next season.
Hawthorne, 2:o6h. will be sold at auction
in the spring.
Budd Doble says Kinney Lou viii trot In
2:04 next year.
Coney. 200, is now a member OF Z. Z.
Smathers's stable.
Ed Benyon expects to mark Ferena, 2:05ih,
in about 2:03 next season.
The five biggest money winning horses OF
the season won total OF 100000
Hal Pointer GOO, the PAGER that made
Ed Geers's reputation, is dead.
Myrcn McHenry will spend the winter
at New Orleans with the runners.
In 1903 Scott Hudson gave new records
below 2:10 to eleven trotters and PAGERS.
Scott Hudson has won over 100000 In
purses during his last three campaigns.
Rensselaer, Wilkes, 2:11ik, has lost his
tail and is winning blue ribbons al the horse
shows.
Word comes from Syracuse that Miss
Whitney, 2071k, has been taught TO score
on a trot.
Willard Sanders says that the green trot-
ter by Sidney Dillon I'm Geerss stable Is an
other two-minute horse.
Alta Mcdonald has driven a PAGER and a
trotter to records. the average time or
which is just two minutes.
Wig-Wig. 216k. the European trotting
champion has been bought by Louis wlnans
OF Brighton, England, for si2.5Oo
Lou Dillons quarter I'm 2524 seconds on the
New York speedway was tagged. and there
is no doubt as TO the accuracy OF the time.
There Is said 10 be a three-year-old illy
by Bozeman, 2:17. out I'm Montana. that has
stepped a mile in 2:l04. last quarter In
twtnty-nine seconds.
Little Girl weighs but 200 pounds and
sta dds al hands high. She started In
twelve races. was second nine times, third
once and outside the money twice.
The only foal ever sired by Major Delmar.
l:5gz,, Is now two-year-Old and Is out or
Lizzie B., by Deucallion. He is a chestnut
an6 very handsome, but little is known or
his speed.
In trotting a mile in 1:5Sik Lou Dillon COW
cred "A 53-lO0 feet every second. IL Is neces-
sary to average Al feet every second 10
make a mile IN two minutes. The records
of Eresceus. AtaJor Delmar. Alix and Maud
s. are 1884. :59+, 2:034 and 2:0SA. Lou
Dillon beat Cresceus and Major Delmar
So es- 100 feet 10 the mile; Alix 233 $40 feet
and Maud 8. a56 3-5 feeI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
AN EXPENSIVE SEASON.
Rose Polytechnic Football Cost the
Institution 81 900.
lie Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. S.-Football
cost Rose Polytechnic Institute this season
$1,000 more than the receipts, which is a
larger deficit than in any former year. The
receipts perhaps were large the aver
age for season, but the expenses were
much heavier The team travelled more
than 100 miles, an average of lbs miles for
each game away from home. Coach Hoste
was employed at a greater expense than
Rose has been put to for the same cause
heretofore. Besides, considerable new equip
ment was purchased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
DAINTY WON AT OAKLAND
ONLY FAvORITE THAT LANDED
FIRST IN RACES.
Mike Murphy, 20 to 4, a Winner-Bear
Catcher Unfortunate I'm the Two
Year-OId Event.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Dainty was
the only favorite to win at Oakland to-day.
In the two-year-old race Bear Catcher was
a strong favorite, but he was unfortunate
at the start and although closing up some
ground. was beaten easily by Cascine, who
was well-supported second choice. Mike
Murphy proved a surprise by winning the
first race. Summaries:
First Race-Futurity course, selling:
Mike Murphy, 104 (Birkenruth), 20 to l,
won; Rinaldo, 104 o.. Jackson), 10 TO /, sec
ond; Shark. 107 (BelD, 10 to l. third. Time,
1:l2
second-Three-fourth mile; purse. two
year-olds: Cascine, 10S (Adkins), TO 3,
won; Bear Catcher, los q. MARTINI, to 10,
second; Otto Stifel, 1O5 Cd. HalD. rs to l,
third. Time, 1:14A.
Third-Futurity course. selling: Pick
away. 81 Oewis). to !, won: Water
Carey, 81 CReed). to l, third Time, lila.
Fourth-One mile. selling: Lacy Craw-
ford, SO o. Booker, 10 |. won; Lurian, l02
(Foley), 10 to 1, second; Heather Honey, SO
(Kunz), to 1. third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth-One and three-sixteenths miles;
handicap: Yellowtail. los '(King), to !,
won; Hagerdon, 1O7 (dildebrand, to 5,
second; Ishtar. SO (Reed), 20 to l, third.
sixth-one and one-sixteenth miles;
handicap: Dainty, SO q. Martin), to 2.
won; Albula, 1O7 CFoley). to /, second;
Yeterano. 80 HildebrandD, II to l.. third.
Time, 1:49.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First Race-One and three-sixteenths
mile. selling: Socialist, 105; Adirondack. 9O
Silver Fizz. 100; Thisbee, So; Buecleuth, los;
Yellowstone, 103: Sherry, 9S: Shellmount.
100; Velma Clark. 1Oi; Eggnogg, 81; Blessed
Damozel, 90: Leach. IS.
Second-Five-eghths mile, selling, two
year-olds: DIR. Birdsal1 81; Toltec, SO; Miss
Ringlets 101; The Hawaiian, 9S; f. E. Shaw,
10l; Flo Manola, 104; Ananias, SO; Harbor,
100; Eugene B., 1Oi; Punctillio, 81; William
Parrish. IS; Silent Water, Sc.
Third-One and three-sixteenths miles,
selling: Dotterel, 81; Loyal s.. 100; Bay
Wonder 103; Marelia. 103: Aunt Polly. 100;
Blissful, 1O5; Red Valid, 100; Ohio Girl, 109;
Quatre. 1922 Albemarle, 49, Step Around,
1O2: Toto Gratiot, 9S.
Fourth-SelliDg, mile and a sixteenth:
Galanthus, So; Expedient. 81; Meehanus,
log; Greenock. 103: Billy Moore. 80; l. o. u,
81; Matin Bell, 81; Club, 92; Ell Oriente, 81;
Cambaceres, 81; Outburst, 103: Frank
Woods, 81.
Fifth-Seven-eighths mile: Passe De-
heimness, SO; Theodore L., 80; ARABIC, liz;
Honiton. 100; Corgolette. SO; Reeves 100.
Sixth--One mile, purse: veterano. 101;
Dupont. 9S; Ink. los; Lady Crawford, 49,;
Beau Ormonde, 113; Proper, los; Our Bessie,
1O5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
$4,000 FOR A ROADSTER.
Brayton Ives Paid Enormous Price
for Monte Carlo.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Brayton Ives to-
day purchased of Monroe Salisbury the bay
trotting gelding Monte Carlo. 2:O7A. far the
largest price that has ever been paid in
years for road horse. The exact amount
was not made public. but ii was said to be
about $4,000. Mr. Ives will. IT is under
stood. withdraw the noted campaigner from
the turf and drive him on the Speedway
and in the amateur wagon race on the New
York Driving Club.
Monte Carlo is a big. shapely bay gelding
eight years old, by Sandford's Monaco, a
son OF Eiectioneer. His dam was Jane, by
Tilton Almont He was bred in California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Chicago Boys Defeat Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The North Dr.
vision High School of Chicago defeated the
Brooklyn High School team of Brooklyn at
Washington park, Brooklyn, to-day by a
score of rs to o. The Chicago offense was
too fierce for the Brooklyn boys, and the
North Division High School circed Brook
lyn's ends with ease. The Brooklyn boys
held Chicago for first downs six times.
The features of the game were the end
running of Pollard of Chicago and the line
buckng of Rennecker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
ARMY WHIPS THE NAVY
WEST POINT CADETS ROUT THE
MIDDIES IN ANNUAL BATTLE.
Navy Kicks n Goal from Placement.
Thanks to Two Fumbles, and the
Army Piles Up "A Score of 40.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-In a slow
football game on Franklin Field to-day
West Point defeated Annapolis. 40 to 5. Two
dies their only score.
1t grew so dark before the close of the
game that it was almost impossible to
distinguish the two teams.
AS a society function the game was a
success. Seated in boxes around the field
were Secretary Root, Secretary Moody,
Lieut. Gen. S. B. Young, Maj Gen. and
Mrs. Chaffee, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Darling, Admiral Taylor, of the bu-
reau of navigation; Col Mills, Superinten-
dent of West Point; Superintendent Brown
son, of the Naval Academy; Maj. Gen.
Brooke, Gen. Miles. Maj. Gen. Henry c.
Corbin and Mrs. Corbin, and many other
persons prominent in army and naval
circles
The navy won the toss and chose the
west goal, with a slight wind at their
backs. Graves kicked to the navy's 150-
yard line, and Howard returned the punt.
A tumble gave the navy the ball on the
armys 45-yard line. After two attempts
to gain through the West Point line, How
ard kicked to the army's 15-yard line.
On the first play there was another FUN
BILE in the army line and Strassberger fell
on the ball. Chambers was then called on
to try goal for placement for the navy.
The ball sailed straight between the posts.
Army, o; navy. S.
This only score was made by the navy In
ten minutes. Within a few minutes the
army crossed the navy's goal line, tearing
big holes in the Annapolis line and push
ing Hill over for a touchdown. Graves
kicked goal. Army, 6; navy, 5.
Later West Point again got the ball on
the navy's s-yard line on a tumble by
Strassburger. Davis was showed over for
the second touchdown and Thompson
kicked goal. Army, II; navy, 5.
There were several exchanges Of kicks
and West Point secured the ball on the
navy's 50-yard mark. On the next play
Prince broke through the Annapolis line.
and by clever lodging scored third touch
down. Doe kicked goal and the half ended
a moment later. Army, Is; navy, ..
During the first half the navy made only
three first downs and one of these was
the result of tumble.
In the second half the army went through
the lighter line of the navy almost at will
On every scrimmage there was some An
napolis man laid out and Captain Soules
and Left Guard Chambers We're so severely
injured they had to be carried from the
field. Hill making one and Prince two
touchdowns, following which Doe and
Hockett each kicked q goal. Army, s.
The latter part of the contest resolved
itself into a kicking contest, both elevens
f sms SO fheS pd out by their
attempt TO rush the ball. A few minutes
before time was called Doe dropped a pref
ty goal from placement. Army, 10; Navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
NEVER LOST A GAME.
Clayton's Amateur Football Team
Made an EnviabIe Record.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLAYTON, Ind, Nov. 2S.-No town in the
State is more proud of her amateur foot
ball team than is Clayton. The team was
organized late in the season with mex
perienced boys. and never lost a game dur
ing the season. The team scored eighty
seven points and had only seventeen scored
against it.
The Thanksgiving game was played with
Danville and resulted in a score of IL to 6
I'm favor of -Clayton. 1t was witnessed by
500 people. After the game the young
women of the town gave the boys BAN
quet i'm the l. O. o. f. Hall.
The boys have something like 800 In their
treasury, and intend to expend it in giving
the town banquet In return for the warm
support shown them by the citizens of the
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
EIwood to Repair Gymnasium.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind. Nov. 2S.-The gymnasium
of the Elwood High School, which has been
abandoned for over two years, is to be
repaired at once, the School Board having
appropriated 800 for this purpose, which
will be augmented by contributions from
the students. alumni and friends of the
school generally. To the lack of a gym
nasium is attributed the poor showing of
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
coi.on to Train Harvard Crew.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. est was an
nounced at Harvard University to-day that
F. ID. Colson. for four years coxswain of
the Cornell varsity crew. will come to
Harvard TO coach the varsity crew for the
annual race with Yale In June. IL Is ex-
pected that a radical change will be made
In the methods Of rowing at Harvard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
MILES, WITH RACE IN
HAND, CAUGHT MAPPING
Hon Mot Passed by Fortunatus When
Race Seemed won-1OO-to-1 Shot
Gives Close Race.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-The Hunters
champion steeplechase and a handicap for
two-year-olds the former being won by
Almonser and the latter by Grezialto. were
the features at Bennings to-day. Bon Mot.
with Miles up. backed from 60 to down to
80 had the first race well in hand, but was
eased near the line, and ]. Walsh, on For
tunatus. coming along, caught Miles nap
ping and beat the long shot by head
Punctuai, a le0-to-1-shot, in the last race
finished only head behind Court Maid,
the winner. after driving finish. Track
First Race-Seven furlongs: Fortunatus,
10i g. Walsh. II to l, won; Bon Mot, los
sAfiles). 80 to ]. second; Paget. 1o4 (Wonder-
lyl. to 1. third. Time, 1:29 20.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Al
gonquin. 107 ct. Burns). TO l, won; Bronx,
no (Hoar), TO l, second; Loricate, ITO Gre
bueD. 10 10 /. third. Time, Ill.
Third-Hunters champion steeplechase.
about three miles: Almansor, 155 (Henry).
5 TO 2, won; Simon Kenton 140 Mara, s
to 1. second; Montrip. 1853 (schilD. g to 1.
Fourth-Handicap six furlongs: Grail
Alto III Cwonderly). Il to l. won; Tokalon.
~ MiehaeIs, to to tSifS Ti nloi if5 10
fifth-Mile and seventy yards: I'm
masked, 1oI (Fuller), to 5. won; Sweet
toas, le7 (Redfern). to 5. third. Time. 15O
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Court
Maid, 100 (E,. Walsh), 5 TO 5, won; Punctual.
l03 tROmdnelll), NOU 10 L, second, Cottage
Maid. 107 CT. Burns), to i. third. Time,
1:5z.
Bennings entries for Monday:
y First Race-Selling; hurdle: mile and
three-quarters: Goldsby, 162; Draughtsman,
Isl; Crowley. Gould 15S; Caxton, l3S.
Standardization two-year-olds; six fur
longs: Game Cock, Clarence, Rockiand.
Bartender, Prince Salm Salm, Mohican,
Longspur, Strike a Light, Caqueta, St.
Jolly, Vibrator, Loricate, 112.
Third-Six furlongs: Boy Blue, Belle
Clare. komombo, Belle of Wakefield, Magic
Flute, Coppelia, Algonquin. Niskayuna,
Mountain Breeze. Eclectic. Ancestor, Lady
Lavish. Grayling. 100.
Fourth-Selling one mile: Meistersinger,
Monograph, III; Dark Planet, 1O7 Trepan,
The Guardsman, Nine Spot, Octawha, l04;
Stonewall l02; Court Maid. 49,
Fifth-Selling; seven furlongs: King Pep
Der, 126; Demurrer I16; Henry Clay Rye,
Setauket, 113; Nellie Forest, Paul Clifford.
Valley Forge, Rightful, ITO; Profitable,
Enuc. 1o5; Hist, loo.
Sixth-Haneicap; mile and a sixteenth:
River Pirate, 126; Duke of Kendall, 125; But
tons. Coionsay. 122; Stolen Moments,
III: Alforten. The Major. 10; April Shower,
100: Champaign. los; Trepan. Mabel Richard
son. 106 Popano, 105; Rightful, 102; Mar
joram. 81; Lord Advocate, SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
American Owner. Un.ucce.~fuI.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The fiat racing sea-
son I'm England ended to-day with the races
at the Manchester November meeting.
Switchcap won the Manchester November
handicap. St. Loritz was second and Lord
Ressmore came in third. Twenty-four
horses ran, including Surbiton. This was
the latter's l3st race under the Keenes'
colors. The season has been mostly une-
ventful with the exception of Sceptre's per-
formances, whereby the FLY recouped its
new owner. w. A FL Bass. most OF her
purchase money. Sis 600. William G. Whit
ney and the keenes have been exceptionally
unfortunate throughout. Both many times
had horses placed. but they had few wins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Torrey to Captain Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pr. B. Tor
rey was tonight elected captain of the
University of Pennsylvania football team
for 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Lynched for Criminal Assault.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov 2s-John Fo-
gle, a negro, was lynched near st. George
to-day for criminal assault on Miss Rose.
a young white woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

TOtal-Amcr1CanS
Indianapolis ......................3 zS
Net gain for American Club.
The summary of the game shows that tine
Americans gained 10 singles and doubles.
The Indiar apolis team gained IL singles and
2 doubles.
The teams were: American-Bond, cap
tain: Sullivan, Cleland. Roemler. Indianap-
olis-Herron. captain; Coffin. Pirkey, Con-
duitt.
In the finals for the left-hand bronze for
nairs Mrs Gregory and Mrs. Patterson, of
Muncie played a tie with Messrs. Wood
and Ellis, of the American Club, and an
other game will be played.
American team No. and Woman's Team
No. 5 played the finals for the Bradshaw
Cup Monday night. The game by sets was
as follows:
First Half
American ..............32 81 70 % y 3-1U
Woman's ..............3l 80 u 80 ~ 2-176
Only one-half played.
The analysis OK the play shows that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Touchdowns-Hill CD, Davis. Prince 60.
Goals-Graves, Thompson, Doe (2), Hackett
Goals from placement, Chambers, Doe.
Referee-E N. Wrightington, Harvard.
H. Minds, Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

The tie in the finals for the Indianapolis
Whist Club cup was played on friday
night between the indianapolis No. and
American No. 1. The result by sets was:
First Half
Indianapolis .17 "A 26 26 "a 2i-lH
Second Half
American 34 IS "a % % ISIS
Indianapolis ....34 SO "a q 80 19-1S2
Total-Americans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1928
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Postavfsanir.

Arid, SEN lei5 (!902) voru sendar fra
Bandarlkjunum til dtlanda 1,311,111p6st-
av1sanir, sem alls manu- 22,974,4 Z dollur-
um. Nest var sent til pessara landa: til
Englands $5,8a8, 1856. Rdsslands $1,S84,-
643; BY. kalands $2,ss7,442; Austurr1kis:
$1,S51 1856; Canada $S2,S67,O14; Ungverja-
lands $685. 69; Italiu $2,462, 800; Japan
81, 208, AL; Svipj6oar $1,973,667.
Mikio af fe pessu cru peningar, sem
nYkomnir mem senda attingjum og vim
UNI, helzt til pess a6 peir verji bvl til
pess a0 komast hingao til lands. Rlkir.
mem, sem eiga f6 Il b0nkum, senda
sjaldan postav1sanir. Flestar postavisan-
ir cru sendar rett fyrir JOHN: cru par-
llklega j6lagjatir. %Inulendar p6stavisan-
ir voru uln 80 milj6nir a6 t6lu og pen
ingaupph@oin r1lnl. two hundru6 og niu-
thu milj6nir dollsra, I Bretlandi worm
L%6stav1sanir pao ar rdml. t6lf miljonir,
(par at 614,426 til dtlanda) og peninga
u%pphB0in rdml. 1873 mill. dollara. Geng-
ur pa6 nBst Bandar1kjunum fo munur-
inn sc mikill,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Astandi6 / Venezuela.

Bar horfr alt / betri att MI en- a6 undan-
f0rnu. Upphlaupi0 gegn Castro forseta
hefur as mestu leyti hja0nao niour.
Bankastj6rar og helztu menn + Caracas
hafa getao afatyrt g%jaldprotum og verzl,
unarvandrR6um. MI. Bowen, sendiherra
Bandarlkjanna, sem vera afulltrdi Vene-
zuelamanna a s~attfundinum, err MI lag6-
ur af sta5 a emu herskipi Bandamanna
aleiois til Washington. Vi6 burtfOr Mr..
Bowen's fra Caracas var honum hvers
kyns s6mi syndur ba0i af innbuunum og
1tlendum m0nnum og voru honum f@r6
m0rg pakkarav0rp fyrir li6veislu s1na.
Bdist err vic az sattafundurinn veroihald--
inn 1 %einhverju h6telinu 1 Washington
og ao sattanefndin TAXI 65ar til
~starfa, pegar Mr. Bowen kemurtil Wash
ingtdn, Talie err visit, 40 mj0g braolega
veroi aftur opna0ar hafnirnar 1 Vene-.
zuela, sem loka6ar hafa verio af her
skipum st0rveldanna.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

En- pa6 pykir rs meiri t1oindum sata, a6
Mr.. jenkins, pingma6ur fra Wisconsin,
sem talinn err NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og er for
ma6ur domsnefndarinnar 1fu%lltrdadeild-
inni, bar sama dag IA. JAM fran pa til
l6gul fulltriadeildinni, az stj6rnin skyldi
kasta eign sinni a "0ll kolal0nd og kola-
mama 1 Bandarlkjunum, og ALTAR jarn-
brautir, sem hafoar vBru til kolatlutninga
/ landinus" Felagar hans, slljr Republi.
kanar i fu)ltrdadeildinni, ur6u sem
P%rumulostnir er ressi gj0rraoislega
byltingartillaga, sen Peir svo %nefna, var
BORN fran, me0 einbeittri alv0ru, af
einum helzta acknowledgements dr Peirra
hokki. Og pa0' pykir sjalfsagt, as pctta
bling hvorki geti ne vilji gera neitt til
pess, as petta malefni fai framgang 40
sinni. En- tillaga Mr.. jenkins pykir eli
az s10ur stormerkileg sem "takn tim
anna"
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

Oss hafa borist nokkrar ritger6ir um
splritdalismus, sem ~h0fundarnir askja:
40 YER birtam / V1nlandi. Eru rar rita0-
ar gegn grein peirri, er st66 1 blaoinu
Cum Andafr@6i'. Halda peir pv1 franz:
40 splritdalismus sc v1sindagrein, en- rit-
gero V1nlands Gum AndafrBoi" SYM elk
ert annao en- pekkingarleysi & malinu..
peir styoja NAL slit med pv1 az wilma til
ymsra rita fornra og nyrra UNI spiritual
ismus og syo benda peir 8 fr@ga vlsinda-
MEM, sem cru spiritdalistar. Vlnland
hefur ekki rum fyrir ritger6ir pessar og
getur ekki teki6 eina fran yir AGRA til
birtingar, med pv1 l1ka yer alitum deil,--
efni6 6parft.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Verkfallsins i Kola-
namunum.

Ranns0knarnefndin heldur afram a0
yfirheyra vitni 1 verkfallsmalinu mikla.
Namaeigendurnir eru MI sem stendur
az syna nefndinni s1na hiio malsins OF
leioa fran m0rg vitni mali sinu til stu0n-
ings. par q undan yirheyr6i nefndin
$50 verkamenn, sem ekki tilheyra verka-
acknowledgement. Fyrir sk0mmu kom
pa0 i. Jos vic yfrheyrsluna, a0 tveim
m0nnun, tilheyrandi verkamannaf6l0g-
unum, hef0i ekki veri6 hegnt ne viki6 dr
felaginu pratt fyrir pa0, a6 peir h6fou
ra6ist a verkamann, er ekki tilheyr0i
.fel6gunum og var VIC vinnu / minimum.
Gray d0mari, forma6ur ranns6knar-
nefndarinnar, y%frheyr0i elm af embattis.
m6nnum felagsins itarlega og komst svo
ao or0i, a6 hann feginn vildi, Gao fGl0gin
kamust dr pv1 feni, sem nokku6 af peim
v@ri sokki6 l." Pessum or6um d0mar-
ans m6tm@lti Mitchell forseti og leiddi
pad til langra umr@6a UNI hverjar varu
skyldur sllkra f6laga az PVT er snerti aga
& meolimum peirra.
Kolaekla er enn mikil I'M land alt og
vero peirra afarhatt. All-miki6 cru iarn-
brautirnar asaka6ar fyrir treg6u q hutu-
ingi. | sumum bBjum er mesta einokun
& allri kolaverzlun. Sumstadar cru kol
geymd og fast ekki kept hvao sem i
boot or. I benum Arcola i Illinois t6ku
800 bBjarbdar 10. b. m. kolalest Gina her
fangi og skiftu med ser kolunum. Voru
/ leioangri peim prestar, bankastj6rar og
margir helztu mem bBjarins. Haf6i peim
aour veri6 neita6 nm kaup & kolunum.
VIDA hefur horft til vandrmoa / lika att.