davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

would have started in the first half but
for the anxiety of the Minnesota men.
-Four times in this half the Gophers,
Wisconsin goal, were penalized for Off
side work and lost their chance to start
the beginning of the end.
But the second half was g. different
story. Wisconsin, drew her fill in the
first part, and when play was re-
sumed, the brilliant defensive work was
missing. Abbott was gone, being sent
to the side lines, after taking most
terrific gruelling in an attempt to save
his team from defeat, and without their
captain the Badgers appeared disheart-
ened.
The. .Gophers, on the other hand, were
but starting in their work. In this
half the magnificent offensive and de-
fensive work shown In the game with
Michigan was again presented and the
Wolverine line was like straw in
windstorm.
Badgers Unable to Hold.
With a rap, smash and q rush the
Minnesota men went at the Badgers,
and almost every rap was worth the
distance. Schacht was wonderful
man in gaining ground, and Harris
used the big tackle again and again.
Davies, Irsfeld, Burdick and Currant
were also called upon, and without
single check Minnesota moved down
nearer and nearer to the Wisconsin
white goal line. The 28-yard line was
reached and the Badgers tried to listen
to the calls of hold 'em," coming from
their supporters, but there was no
holding the Minnesota team, and two
raps took the ball to the Syard line
Currant and Irsf1eld made it first down
on the 3-yard line, and then Schacht,
the big man, was called back of the
line. CurTant and Irsfield swung In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
TOOTHACHE DEADLY
Kills Little Boy Before Doctor
Can Be Secured.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 26.-Little
Albert Smith, aged fifteen, son of Mrs.
Mary Smith, died today in a conyul-
sion brought on by severe attack of
toothache. The little boy had not at
tended school for the past month.
During this time he ran errands for his
mother and played about the streets,
except at times when violent attacks
of toothache kept him at home.
Yesterday he was all right, but as
night approached he had a return OF
the toothache. He was not much bet
ter this morning and his mother would
not allow him to get out of bed. For
breakfast he drank cup of coffee.
but complained of feeling sick and
refused more food. A few minutes
later his toothache returned with such
violence that his mother became wor-
ried.
He again quieted down, and was
supposed to be asleep, when an out
cry brought Mrs. Smith to his room,
only to find him holding his head. In
a few moments he was seized with a
convulsion and died before medical as
sistance could be summoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
ALICE is SET RIGHT
Didn'tElope, ,butAssumed Name
of Coachman's Wife.

ROME, Nov. 26.-Count Despa, who
lives at Sori, near Genoa, where the
Princess Alice Of Schoenburg- Walden
burg went from Rome, telegraphs:
II beg to deny the Infamous accusa-
ton brought against Princess Alice
Bourbon, who reserves all judicial
prosecution of herself"
The relatives of the princess living
in Rome, including Princess Brancac-
clio, nee Field, of New York, give the
following explanation: Four months
ago the princess, after asking a separ-
alton from her husband, left him, going
to the Riviera on q visit to Sori, where
her name is known. She decided to
remain incognito, and took the name
of her maid, Materni, who is the wife
of the coachman, Emilio, the man with
whom the princess is said to have run
away. Prico, brother of the coach
man, and who has been mentioned as
having reported the alleged escapade
of the princess to her husband, has
never been out Of Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
|A.Y[AR.OLD GIRL
is BURNED TO DEATH
Little MillIe Jones Tries to SINCE
a Turkey and Sets Fire to
Her Dress.

While trying to initiate her mother
who was singeing leg of the Thanks
giving turkey yesterday afternoon
daughter of Walter F. Jones, 212 East
Water street, set fire to her clothing
and sustained burns from which she
died early this morning at the city
hospital.
Mrs. Jones was preparing dinner
about 4:S0 o'clock and part Of her
operations consisted In singeing the
Thanksgiving bird. Little Mile was
an interested spectator, and when
Mrs. Jones left the house to draw
bucket of water at neighbor's house
a block from her home, the child at
tempted to do some singeing herself
She took a leg of the turkey and a
whisp from the broom, which she ig-
nited at the stove
The little girl accidentally set fire
to her frock and the flames quickly
enveloped her. She ran blindly into a
small shed adjoining the kitchen,
which ignited. She might have burned
to a crisp had not Mrs. William Casey.
213 East Water street, heard the child's
cries, and running to the Jones home
found her burning.
With the assistance of Peter King,
I'll East Water street, who was also
attracted by the cries. Mrs. Casey
snatched the girl from the blazing hay
and carried her into the yard. Mrs.
Casey, at the risk of sustaining severe
burns, tore the flaming clothing from
the child's body, and King soon after
arrived with a pail of water which was
= a oil ri MI
her eight-year- brother, ran for his
mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
BY BILLY MAC.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-Playing
good, hard and clean football the Min
nesota football eleven on Randall field
this afternoon won the right to float
the maroon and gold banner from the
championship flag staff of the Western
football world.
Minnesota, not only passed the total
score piled up against Wisconsin by
the Michigan champions of former sea-
sons, but this total was passed by le-
gitimate football, and not by goals
kicked from the field.
Wisconsin played great game
against the Gophers this afternoon, but
the Curtis men were UP against the
fiercest game they have encountered
this season, and after the first half 1t
was merely a wait for the final Mime
sofa total.
In the first half the Badgers played a
wonderful defensive game and fought
the Gophers inch by inch down the
field. At that the Minnesota scoring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Mr.. Douglas and Compan.
ion Bag Likewise Three
Deer-They Ship the Car.
casses on a Steamer
Bound for Duluth and on
Reaching That City Find
Their Game Has Been
stolen-No Trace of the
Thieves Is Found.

officers of the steamer Mabel Brad
shaw, on which vessel the men were
passengers. started an investigation,
but have failed to find any trace of the
thief. Mr.. Douglas~and his companion
bagged three deer and a moose. They
were in the trackless forest, where it
was impossible to use team, and they
were compelled to tote" their game
to the steamer landing. They saw the
four carcasses put on board.
The vessel touched at several points
along the route, and it is thought that
the moose was stolen at this time or
that it was taken as soon as the party
reached Duluth. The moose was shot
by Mr.. Douglas and was q handsome
specimen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
IT is HELIUM THAT
RADIUM TURNS OUT
Sir William Ramsey Believes in the
Transmutation of Metals.

LONDON, Nov 26.-Sir William
Ramsey, the celebrated chemist, in a
lecture delivered here tonight, de-
scribed experiments made by him
which had resulted in the discovery
that the gaseous emanation from
radium was really helium. From this
discovery Sir William said 1t might
be concluded that the transmutation of
metals was not, after all, so absurd a
theory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
CLARK WILL FIGHT
FOR HIS DAUGHTER
Senator Says There VIII Be No Com
promise With Mrs. vIasto.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Clark says he will fight for his daugh-
ter. She will appear in open court
and publicly refute the charges of
Mrs. Vlasto of alienation of the affec-
tions Of the latter's husband. There
will be no compromise. says the SEN
ator DIR. Culver declares his wife has
been i'll advised and that he still loves
her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
PRISONERS BANQUET
Have Thanksgiving Dinner Be.
fore Taking Death Chair.
Snecial to The Globe

SING SING, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Within
the shadow Of the death chair, nine men
ate Thanksgiving dinner today. 1t was
banquet eaten in silence and dread
and before it was over the means and
lamentations of one of the participants
caused the others to push their plates
away, sickening. The law provides a
Thanksgiving dinner to prisoners, but
1t was mockery for these condemned
men.
The nine invited to a banquet in the
death house served by Warden Johnson
today and sorry that were present
were: Albert T. Patrick, convicted of
the murder of Millionaire William
Marsh Rice; W. H. Ennis, Thomas To-
bin. Albert Koepping, William Spencer
and Charles Jackson, negroes; James
Breen, Ralfaello Casgone and Oscar
Bergstrom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

of the Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A., Who
Has Served i'm Fort Leav.
enwerth Prison Over
Three and a Half Years
for EmbezzIement, Will
Go to Chicago and Fight
for the Possession of
$4,000.

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov.
26.-Oberlin M. Carter, ex-captain of
engineers of the regular army, will
walk out of the military prison here
tomorrow a free man. He has been
for three years and seven
months for embezzling $1,750,000 gov
ernment money while conducting en-
gineering works at the Savannah
(Ga.) harbor. Capt Carter, as soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

behind the tackle and Harris gave the
word The ball was passed and with
a lunge the tandem shot into the line.
Wisconsin braced and fought, but the
distance was too short to offer chance
to rush of weight, and with q twist
Schacht fell over the line.
Wisconsin accepted her defeat as
gracefully as possible, and the Badger
followers were willing to admit at the
close of the contest that the Minnesota
team was entitled to the championship,
but until after the game, Madison was
not the Madison of former years to
the Minnesota visitors.
The whispered insinuations of Mich
igan men had made good. Everyone
stood surly and almost ugly waiting
for the game that was to show the
Minnesotas a set Of rowdies. The
feeling evidently reached as far as the
merchants, for, with the exception of
the fraternity houses, scarce a bit of
~, ITiffb Do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
TROOPS ARE SENT
AGAINST COWBOYS
Joe Merrigeau and His Band Give the Indian Police on
the FIathead Reservation in Montana More Than
They Can Take Care of-CoWboys Refuse to Pay
Grazing Charges for Stock.

MISSoULA, Mont, Nov. 26.-Word
was sent to Fort Missoula this after
noon by Maj. w. H. Smead, Indian
agent on the Flathead reservation, that
the Indian police are unable to cope
with Joe Merrigeau and his band of
cowboys, who have 1900 head of stock
on the reservation and refuse to pay
the grazing charges. The major will
send troops to the scene of the trouble
with orders to run off the herd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
INDIAN KILLS SEVEN.
Piegan in Canadian Northwest
Has Murderous Spree.

M'LEOD, Alberta, N. w. T., Nov. 26.
"A South Piegan Indian, under the in
fluence of liquor, ran amuck on the
South Piegan reservation.
Before he could be secured he had
killed his wife and six others of his
tribe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Maj. Torey, Capt. Make and fifty
men, on orders from Washington. have
left for the scene of the disturbance.
The hurry march gave rise to all kinds
of surmises. among which Is one that
a deputy sheriff has been shot and
two or three Indian policemen wound
ed.
Merrigeau is In the Little Bitter Root
country, forty miles from the railroad.
The troops will be compelled to march
overland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Deserted Wife a Suicide.

CHICAGO. Nov 26-Despondent, it is
supposed. because of her husbands de-
sertion. woman known as Mrs. c. e.
Howard, thirty-f1 five years old. said to
have once been prominent socially in
Milwaukee, leaped from a. third floor win
dow Of her apartments at % Douglas
place today and was instantly killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
WILL GO AROUND THE
WORLD IN AN AUTO

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Millionaire e.
E. Smathers announces that he will tour
the world in a specially constructed au-
tomobile. The trip will occupy four
months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26. = After
carrying the carcass of a moose
through the forest for seven miles and
loading it on boat, Attorney General
w. L. Douglas, who had been hunting
with J. L. Helm, of st. Paul, in Cook
county, arrived in Duluth from Grand
Marais today, only to find that his
prize had been stolen en- route. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Israel ZanawlII Marries.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Israel Zangwill,
the author, and Edith Eyrton, daughter
of w. E. Eyrton. president Of the In
stitute of electrical engineers, were
married today at q registry office in
the East end of London. A number of
distinguished novelists and theatrical
people were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
STRIKERS ATTEMPT
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
Try to Roll Box Car Down Deep Cam
yon on Railway and Mine Officials.

SCoFTELD, Utah, Nov 2e.-An at
tempt was made today by striking Ital-
ian and Finnish coal miners to roll a
box car down the railroad tracks lead
ing through a deep canyon through
which party of railroad and mine Of
cials were coming. The attempt was
prevented by the military and arrests
were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Mother Is Frustrated.

The flames had already inflicted ter
rible burns all over the child's body,
however, and the little sufferer was
frantic with pain. Mrs. Jones arrived
at her home Immediately after the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

as he is liberated, will proceed to Chi
cago and fight for the s722,00O in bonds
and cash which the government has
been Withholding from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
TALKS WILDLY OF
CRUSHING PANAMA

Gen. Reyes, Colombian Envoy His Way to Washing
ton Speaks of Sending 100000 Soldiers to the Terri
tory of the New Repubc-Another Colombian Spokes-
man Says Nasty Things of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER q. 1903.-TEN PAGES.
GOPHERS LAND CHAMPIONSHIP

Minnesota Men Win Score Nothing Read Clear
to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
THE NOMINEES FOR COUNCIL.

The councilmanc ticket put In nomina-
ton by the Republicans is considerably
above the average and is fully entitled to
public confidence and support. The pri-
maries in the various wards were well at
tended. and. while some of the contests
were spirited, the methods pursued by the
candidates and their friends were such as
or for the slightest suspicion that the men
named in the various wards were not the
free choice of the majority of the Repub-
licans of each ward.
Of the nominees feur-Messrs Billingsley
Grail Expert and Rhoades-are old men,
honest purpose and sound judgment and
valuable servants of the public Another
of the nominees, Mr.. Casper, while he will
come in as a new member has had long
and honorable career in municipal affairs
and will bring to the Office thorough
knowledge of his duties, coupled with ex-
cellent character and the courage to do
what in his judgment seems right in spite
of all influences to the contrary. Mr.. Mar
see has had previous experience in the
Council and made an excellent record. The
other gentlemen named-Messrs. Cottey,
Murray, Linus. Hurst. Albright, Gurley and
Haught-are new names in municipal poll
tics. Without exception they are men of
good repute and many of them have earned
for themselves high standing in this COM
munity by their successful management of
their own affairs and their good citizenship.
The work of the Republicans in the various
wards has materially strengthened the par
ty ticket for the coming municipal cam
paign and augurs we'll for it's success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Carrie Nation, the Kansas smasher, sold
a business building in Kansas City recent
ly for $500 cash. 1t was built and paid for
by Mrs. Nation with the proceeds of her
lecture tours in the East.
Ex-senator Mason, who attributes his
late defeat for reelection to Governor
Yates of Illinois. when in Burlington a few
days ago was asked what his plans for the
future were and answered characteristic
little law, little politics and a man
named Yates"
A woman's club in st. Petersburg, Rus
STA, which has membership Of 1000. was
organized for the purpose of befriendng
women in the city who are lonely and in
need of help. The president of the club is a
woman physician. DR.. Schabanow. who is
at the head of a children's hospital founded
by the Prince of Oldenburg.
members of the Paris Academic des
Sciences-Professor Koch. who was elect
ed in place of the late Rudolf virchow.
OF the other six foreign members Austria
and Newfoundland England four-Kelvin,
Lister, Stokes and Hooker.
Grandma" Gilbert the venerable actress,
Is a splendid story teller. One OF her best
relates to an elderly friend. a spinster who
is always sent for by her ncphews. nieces
and even acquafntances when interesting
events are about to take place IN the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

affection which amply fills the void in the
human heart when the fire of youthful pas
sion has burned its course. When this lght
is no longer necessary 1t requires the
strongest leash that religion and law can
weave to hold in check the. tendency 20 evil
ways and preserve the virtues of the race
Gregarious in their nature, men and
women huddle together in the cities in num-
bers utterly undreamed of when the ma
ton was poorer and closer to the soil. And
once within the city, partly from the neces-
sites of the situation and partly from in
clination, they crowd together in flats and
tenements until it is nearly impossible to
obtain sufficient privacy for the ordinary
decency of life; the restaurant replaces the
temple of family life, the dining room, and
the glare of the theater supersedes the
family fireside Idleness and miscellaneous
social intercourse, a life Of comparative
ease with neither fixed location nor pernia-
nent circle of friends, these are the ccndi-
tons that undermine family life and lead
either to the divorce court or that still Ilore
miserable state of existence where the NOR
ais of both man and wife have reached
point that they regar1 the formality OF
divorce as not worth while.
1t is true that there is much divorce
among the poor, and the thought may
occur tc the reader tina. Comparative ease"
has nothing to do with the matter. But
the very poor live in Comparative ease
as any one will discover when he seeks TO
induce them in numbers to migrate from
the cities to the fields. Eight or nine hours
work six days in the week and the conf
dence that organized charity as last re-
sort will always prevent starvation, If APP
pealed to, is ease and jdlene3s as compared
with the struggle the pioneer and his family
must make every hour of the day.
Mrs. Sewall is right IN her belief that
higher and more thorough education of both
men and women is the most powerful aid
civilization can call to the work of checking
the decline of morals. When we educate
the heart and the soul of man and woman,
when we inculcate ideals and morals along
with information and physical training,
when we can make all our children under
stand the happiness that lies in decent work
ard rieht living, we shall bring life before
them in better proportion and give them
more power of resistance against the COR
rupting influence of wealth and ease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

household. Some time ago the spinster
visited her dentist, accompanied by Mrs.
Gilbert The patient was put under the
influence of gas and when she recovered
consciousness her first words were: rs IL
a boy or a girl?' Mrs. Gilbert declares that
the dentist was much more embarrassed
than his patient over the matter.
Lecturing at the Royal Institution on the
retardation of the earth's motion, Prof.
George H. Darwin said the time would come
when the length OF the day would be pro-
longed to f1fty-f1ve of the present days-'a
very leisurely age to live in" he interpo.
lakeland when the moons journey round
the earth would occuply hfty-five days.
When Superintendent Brodie began stalk
ing of the ground for the great six-acre
map of the United States that is to be
shown in growing crops. he found sticking
In the soil thousands of skyrocket sticks.
the result of the great fireworks displays
during the dedication. These were harvested
and served admirably for the stakes used In
bought it would have required an outlay of
more than 500.
General o. o. Howard occasionally ad-
dresses Juvenile patriotic clubs. An organ
ization Of this type entertained the veteran
at a sociable and dinner. A little chap near
the general DISPLAYED a good appetite. You
eat well, my son., said the old soldier.
Yes, SIR" Now, II you love your flag as
we'll as your dinner you'll make good pa
triot. Yes, sir; but I've practiced eating
twelve years, and amt owned a gun but
six months" was the laconic reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
CONTIGUOUS WORKSHOP
NEW HOME FOR THE DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.
Eight-StOry Building with 1O4 Rooms
to He Occupied TO-Day-Assign-
ment Of the Bureaus.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-To-morrow the
Department of Commerce and Labor will
be CHARTERED in its new home, the Willard
building on Fourteenth street. only a few
doors from Pennsylvania avenue, though
it will be few days later before Secretary
Cortelyou moves from his present quarters
in the Builders Exchange. The new build
ing is handsome eight-story structure
with an ornately-designed freestone front
On the eight floors there are 1O4 rooms
All are we'll lighted and designed with spe-
cial reference to the work of the several
bureaus. AS the Department of Commerce
and Labor after July / will be one of the
largest in the government all Of the bureaus
cannot be accommodated in the new build
ing. Several of them, notably the United
States Fish Commission, the present De-
partment OF Labor, the lighthouse estab-
lishment the Census Office and the Bureau
OF Statistics, will remain in their present
quarters until a permanent building shall
nave been erected. Some OF the other bu-
reaus now In existence in other depart
ments will be located in the Willard build
ing after July l.
department viii be used for files, mailing
and storage purposes. The chief clerk and
disbursing office. with their clerical forces
vii occupy the second floor. Secretary
occupy the third floor. The assistant secre-
tary and the department solicitor will take
up nearly the whole of the fourth floor.
The fifth and sixth floors will be occupied
by Commissioner Garfield and his Bureau
OF Corporations The Bureau of Standards
of immigration will be on the seventh
floor. while the Bureau of Steamboat In
spection probably will be on the eight n
floor. AS yet the assignment of some of
the bureaus is tentative. A place in the
new building will be found for the Bureau
OF Manufacturers, but thus far il has not
been located.