davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

.-7Ine I1ne-up: -,.-e-.- -
Yale. Trinity.
Rafferty,, Hare Ill. E. Allen (captain). r. E.
Kinney, Bisseu Il. T. Remsen .........R. T.
Morton .........L. G. Lenderburg .....R. G..
Rotraback .,........ q Smart ..............C.
lo'm'r, Bat'h'1d'r. RIG. Naylor ..........L. G..
High, Tnr, Br'n. R.T. Lycett ......... L. T.
Sh,lin M'he I'd, Sti'n. R. e. Merritt .........L. E.
Rockwell .......Q. B. Crabbe .........lQ B.
Mitchell, Allen H. B. Gateson r. II. B.
Metcalf. Soper. Rib. Reed ........L. H. B.
Far, MCoy, L'nce. f B. Morgan ........F. B.
Score-Yale, 35; Trinity, 0. Touch downs
Mitchell, Farmer, Metcalf, Allen, Kinney, Nc
Coy. Goals from touchdown-Metcalf, 2;
Bloomer, g. Umpire-Dr. Hammond. Referee
DR.. Wurtenberger. Timer-Talcott Hull, New
Haven. Lineman for Trinity-Pratt; for Yale
Preston. Time of halves-Fifteen and ten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Cut Rates to California.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis has cut
the rate to California SIS. Thru tourist
cars leave every Wednesday and Thurs
day. For full particulars call at No.
Washington av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
YosT HAS A SQUAD
Michigan Coach Is Driving His Men for
More Speed.

Ludington, Mich, Sept. 2S.-In two
weeks at preliminary quarters Yost has
developed light, fast football team. He
has invented some new plays under the
altered quarterback rules, which attain
such speed that he has difficulty in Sc
curing gullback who can run fast enough
to keep ahead of the ball. The fullback
at that gets three and four yards start of
the snap back. Yost spent the entire two
weeks driving his men for speed. Not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Saturday Games.

Saturday Games.
At Cincinnati H e
Brooklyn ..........0 o o A. 2 20 do II 6
Batteries-Peitz and Ewing; Ritter and gones.
At st. Louis H
St St !, Louis ,..........o 10000 o-2 9 j
: Batteries-o'Neili and Mcfarland: Roth and
Sparks
At Pittsbulg- Fl r
Pittsburg ..........o 0 o oo1oo-I 10 s
New York ......0 I o OO1 2OO-4 8 3
McGtnnity.
At. Chicago Ri q
Chicago ..............O51 Oh o % 10 3
Boston :...... % o Q II 10 .
Batteries-Raub and Lundgren; Morgan and
Pittfnger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Teams Go transforming.
st. Paul took both games from the Winnipeg
team Saturday and Sunday. The scores were
to and s to 3. The two teams will go barn
storming thru Minnesota and the Dakotas this
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
National Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At ST. Louis-First Game RI E
St. Louis .........0 0 o O OIL Q 0-3 8 1
Philadelphia % Of OIL 3 o-6 10 o
ser.
Second Game n r
St ), Louis &: % Q oo4I oo.5 10 I
:, .Ratteries-o'Nein and Brown; Roth and Nc
At Chicago RH e
Chicago. ..........o sso22o o 10 Ii 3
Boston .......... 20 o O. o. OF 2rS Z 4
Batteries-McLane and Wickers; Moran and
Carney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Northwestern
I Naperville.

Touchdowns- Fleager, Kafer, Rueber (2), I'm
ger. Goals from touchdowns-Colton {2j Un-
ger. Final Northwestern, e; Naperville
y. Ump1re-Nelly- Of West Point. Referee-De
Grout of Lewis institute. Linesmen-keiser and
Sabin. Time Of halves-2O minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
TO Chicago and Return. SO.

Sept. 25, Is, u and 2s The North
Western Line will sell round trip tickets
to Chicago at So. For tickets and Illus
trated pamphlet, call on J. A. O'Brien,
city ticket agent. 500 Nicollet av Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Smart Weed and Belladonna, combined
with the other ingredients used in the
best porous plasters, make Carriers s. w.
market. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
American Standings,

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

$22.5o to the kootenay, Via the 500 Line.
Nelson. Robson, Rossland and other
Kootenay points via 500 Line. Particu-
lars at the ticket office, 119 South Third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
HICKEY MAY RETIRE

President OF American Assoclatlon Gets
New Job.
President George e. Lennon of the ST.
Paul club of the American association
made the interesting announcement Sat-
urday that President T. r.. Hickey of the
American association would, at the com
Ing meeting Of the directors, tender his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Journal want ads increased during the
week ending Sept. 26, 353 inches, or II
columns, over the same week last year,
and no free want ads in 1t. journal want
ads bring results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Saturday,s Games

Saturdays Games.
Cleveland .........2 $1,000 90 o. 8
Batteries-Bemts and Rhoades; Henly and Pow
ers.
Washington .......o 0 100000 "a 8 q
Chicago ...........0 / o 10 q OF 10 1
Batteries--kittridge and Patten; Sullivan and
Owen.
At New York-First Game n e
New York ........4 0s0oooo-s s S
Detroit ...........2 O 3 40 O O 2 2-13s 10 7
Batteries-Adkins, Wolfe and Beville; Mullin
and Mcclure.
Second Game R e
New York ..............1 I 0 50 6 2
Batteries-How and Beville; Kane and Bue-
low.
At Boston-First Game RH e
/! st. Louis ....5......O II O01,0 0 SO s 0
Boston ............O OIL o o o o % 10 8
Batteries Shannon and siever; Criger and
Young.
Second Game R H e
st. Louis ...........o / 90 90 1-2 s 2
Batteries-J. Stahl and Winter; Kapo and
Wright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Touchdowns Snyder. Hunt: safety, Brennan;
referee, Chase Of Hobart:, umpire, Williams. Of
Hobart; linesnen Lies chief linesman: assist
ants; Dacit tand Lembeck timekeeper, Ketchum;
time of halves, Is and 10 minutes. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
The teams lined up as follows:
GrinnelI,
Morningside,s Schedule.

men-Burd, Evans, Thomas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28


two plays like the traditional stone wall
On the third down Carleton, with appar-
entity bad Judgment, attempted a place
kick when a buck seemed quite as likely
to succeed. The pass was fumbled, and
the ball struck a Carleton man. After
long discussion Referee Harding gave the
ball to Minnesota at the ten yard line,
and O'Brien quickly made the fifth score
of the day by his long run. The lineup:
orlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
Chevy Chase Items.

The Capital Traction Company is making
quite an extensive improvement on it's
Chevy Chase line, by laying a new track
around the Chevy Chase circle, and by put
ting up new trolley wires along the line.
Messrs. Stevens and Clifford Towards
handsome residences are about completed.
Dr. ]. Dudley Morgan is building a sum-
mer residence. The doctor regards Chevy
Chase as being fine place to reside.
Mrs F. H. Whitney and children will
leave Saturday for their home in Milwau-
kee, Wis. Mr.. Whitney, who is private sec
rotary to Postmaster General Payne, will
Join his family at Milwaukee about the LIST
OF August and they will spend several
months near one of the lakes in Wisconsin
Mr.. Whitney is considered a good angler.
and when he returns to Chevy Chase In the
fall his friends expect to hear some pretty
good fish stories.
Mr.. Hood of the American Security ana
Trust Company has rented Mr. Whitney's
residence for the summer.
Mr.. Charles Bradley, cashier OF the Union
Trust and Storage Company. 10 boarding
in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. c. e. Dawson and family leave SAT-
urday for Long Island, to remain oevefaA
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
THE VESSELS OF ITALY.
Great Growth in Shipping in the Past
Twenty-One Years.

An Interesting report made by German
imperial consul shows that in 1850 Italy en-
tered the commercial world with 1922 sail
ing vessels. registering 90, LAG tons, and 1853
steamers, with 1850 tons-a total OF 1880
ships and 1896 tons. In 1880 she had
6442 sailing ships of GA 149 tons, and go
steamers, of 1856 567 tons-a total of 6,732
ships and ZIG tons. In 1901. the last
date for which accurate and complete fig
ures have been furnished, the number OF
sailing vessels was 5,3S7, with tonnage OF
575, 2O7 tons, and the number of steamers
Al. OF 424. III tons, or total Of 5.S0S ships
and M9.9ls tons The figures for 1901 put
Italy ahead of France, which up to that
time had held fourth place. with 957, 756
tons, among Europe's seafaring states.
Among the ships of 1901 were Is steamers.
with 81 500 registered tons. worth Sc, GiOUOO.
of which Were splendid screw steamers
the Sardignia, Liguria, Lombardia and I'm
bria. Quite recently a sister ship-the Pie
monte-has been added Besides these boats
and all above enumerated, Italy has caused
quite Il number of new vessels to be built
and bought abroad. In 1901 she had 3
steamers, with 21S9 registered TONS built
abroad. while Is steamers, with "a $50 regis
tered tons, were bought abroad. She sold
81 steamers. registering 81 ,679 tons. In &C
cordanCe with the laws of 1876 and 1901
building premiums amounting to 81 800 ,950
were paid and tariff rebates amounting to
$33, $50 paid back. and $211. 753 paid on trips
made to specified places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17

mand peremptorily the money indemnity to
which we consider ourselves entitled. In
the first case the wishes of the inhabitants
of the department of Panama will be salts
fed, but the government may be afterward
accused Of failing to defend the sovereignty
of the country and of sacrificing the inter
ests of the nation. In the second case, II
the canal is not built via the Panama route
the government will be accused OF failing
to obtain the wealth of which The canal
may be regarded as the beginning, and
which may be the sole condition of our fu-
ture ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Il have already made known my wish
that an fnteroceanic canal should be opened
through our territory. 1 think. even at the
cost and sacrifice, should not place OBJ
staces in the way of such grand enter
prise. because it would surely result In a
gigantic material Improvement of our coun-
try; also because, once the canal is opened,
we will expand and draw closer in our re-
lations to North America, whereby our In
dustries. commerce and wealth would be
greatly benefited.
Happily for me. the immense RESPONSE
bility of deciding the question rests upon
congress. which must definitely approve or
disapprove the treaty proposed by the
United States government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
ADVANCE OF WAGES.
Settlement Of Glassworkers' Strike in
Austria

settlement OF GlasSWorkers' Strike in
Austria
The settlement of the glassworkers' strike
IN Austria is reported to the State De-
partment by United States Consul Nc
Farland at Reichenberg
After nearly two months of idleness, he
says. the strike of the cut-glass workers
has been terminated by compromise
which yields to the workers a wage ad-
vance OF about 10 per cent or an equivalent
in certain instances by the adjustment of
charges affecting the use and rental of
machines. This will result in a wage, for
a full days work. OF about 70 cents for
skilled male and IS cents for skilled fe-
male labor.
Many manufacturers originally made
terms with their workmen and were not
affected. and the strike did not spread be-
yond the 900 finishers who first went out
The important phase of the settlement to
the market is the decision announced by
the manufacturers themselves to form in
this. branch of the trade-chiefy prisms
and rings-what can best be described as
a selling pool. This scheme to maintain
prices. already in operation in some other
trade branches. was tried once before, but
failed through lack of organization.
Now selling warehouse is to be estab-
lished through which all goods in this
branch OF the trade will be marketed at
agreed and uniform prices. 1t is hoped by
this means not only to maintain profitable
prices. but to make possible more liberal
treatment of workmen and avoid further
trouble. The plan has official sanction,
and public loan at low interest is prom
ised to aid in securing proper quarters. The
was powerfully exerted to effect the COM
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
GEORGE wAsH1NGToN's oFFENsE.
Does Not Deny That He is Guilty Of
Vagrancy,

George Washington. a legless colored
man. was arraigned before Judge Kimball
OF the Police Court today on charge of
being a vagrant, with no fixed place of resi-
dence. Like the father of his country
George could not tell an untruth. and he
admitted that he was guilty.
Hes drunk all of the time." Sergeant
Acton reported to the court.
George hasn't been out Of the work.
house very long. has he?" Judge Kimball
asked.
about a week." the officer answered.
Chow often do you see him drunk?" the
court inquired.
HE is always that way, and he sleeps
around on the sidewalk near the corner of
10th and E streets northwest when In that
condition.
What do you want. to say about your
self?" the court asked George.
Nothing"
How long did you get the last timer"
his honor inquired.
Thirty days. said George.
You get sixty days this time." Judge
kimball told him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
RAVAGEs OF MOSQUITOES.
DR.. Howard Says That Heavy Rains
Are Accountable for Their Increase

DR.. L. o. Howard the government en-
tomologist, said today that the ravages Of
the mosquitoes this year along the Atlantic
coast, and particularly in the neighbOrhood
Of Orange N. j., Coney Island. Sheepshead
and Boston. were attributable to the enor-
nous quantity Of rain that has fallen this
spring and summer. 'On account of this
heavy precipitation he said, there are
one hundred breeding places today for
every one that existed last year.
There are surface pools everywhere. and
as it takes only ten or twelve days to
breed a generation of mosquitoes the I'M
usual number of that insect now in evil
dence is natural.
ut is very unfortunate that this cpl
demic of mosquitoes should occur this
year. because communities all over the
United States are delvng into the subject
of mosquito determination. and boards OF
health and town improvement associations
are considering measures for campaigning
against the pest. The immense increase
in the number this year may discourage
this movement where otherwise 1t would
have been a success.
DIR. Howard talked freely about the dis
coura ging outlook for the determination of
the pest. He says that Dr. Stiles, who was
reported to have discovered an insect whose
enmity to the mosquito would solve that
troublesome question, made no claim to the
practical value Of his discovery, and that
1t was simply recorded a matter Of in
terest and not a practical solution Of the
problem. That discovery, DR.. Howard ex-
planned, parasitic germ which was
found in the body of a salt water marsh
mosquito. Only one species was found and
that was in immature form.
I'VE KNOW" continued the entomologist,
that the mosquito has several natural en-
emies, but not one has yet been discovered
that can be practically used for the exter-
minatiOn of the mosquito. For instance
the dragon fly kills the mosquito. Prof
Robert H. Lamborn many years ago work.
ed on experiments along that line in the
swamp lands of the upper Mississippi val
ley. and noticed the dragon flies. He was
much impressed, and offered prizes for the
best essays on the subject Of killing mos
Quitoes. .t.t
but none of them embodied any practical
suggestions Many other aquatic insects
that destroy mosquito larvae are known.
Every little pool Of stagnant water fur
nshes a splendid illustration of the ferocity
of the struggle for existence between the
mosquitoes and other insects.
THE larvae OF one wa ter beetle will eat
up three hundred mosquito larvae In a day.
Sometimes one species of mosquito will kill
other kinds. and there are cannbalistic
species among them. t..
THE mosquitoes have a number Of para
sites. internal and external. There are two
or three species of fungi that kill adult
mosquitoes. Prof. Petit of Michigan is
studying fungi that does this.
The power of multiplication OF the mos
quito Is enormous and the facilities for
marily the abolition OF, the breeding
places and secondly on the kerosene treat
ment of the breeding places that cannot be
abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
STREET LIGHTING CONTRACTS.
The Service Shows Decided Improve
ment Already.

The new street lighting contracts having
gone into effect the first of the present
month. the service in many sections of the
city is showing decided Improvement
through the adoption OF high candle power
incandescent burners : Last year Congress
would not appropriate sufficient money for
the incandescent service, bat this year has
made provision for more lamps of this
character than ever Before Not only has
there been an increase in the number Of
gas lamps equipped. but all the oil or
naphtha lamps in the suburbs have been
equipped with incandescent burners giving
a brilliance hitherto unknown in such
types of municipal lamps.
These improvements are being made I'M
der the direction of Commissioner Mac
farland. who has supervision of the cleo
trical and lighting department and who
presented for the Commissioners to Con-
gress the arguments that secured the ap-
preparation and legislation authorizing the
Improvement. Under the contracts which
have been made for service from July l,
$50 gas lamps in the city of Washington
have been equipped with sixty candle
power incanuescent burners, and 127S Oil
lamps chiefly on the streets and roads out
side of the city and in the alleys. have been
equipped with an incandescent mantle CIV
ing a sixty candle power light. The i'm
provement in the oil lamps, which style
of light for lack of adequate appropri-
atoms. asked for from year to year, but
not granted until now, mas Deen interior,
is more remarkable than that in the in
candescent gas lamps in the city. 1t was
the latter that had to be omitted last year
for lack Of bidder who would take the
contract at the price allowed by Congress
for that year.
General satisfaction is expressed by cit
liens over the new service, although hav
ing been operated only since the first of
July 1t is yet incomplete. much
larger number of incandescent gas lamps
are now lighted than ever before. 1t Is
the intention. of the Commissioners to ex
tend the use of the incandescent Oil lamps
outside of the city. The most important
extensions will be in Shepherd road.
from Brghtwood avenue to Rock Creek
Church road, and in the Blair road, from
Lamond's into TakOma Park. Besides these
gas and Oil incandescent lamps. the former
operated by the American Lighting Com
pany OF Baltimore and the latter by the
Union Lighting Company Of Washington.
the Washington Gas Light Company oper-
ates in the city and county 600 gas lamps
and the Georgetown Gas Light Company
operates $50 gas lamps
There are also operated under contract
by the Potomac Electric Power Company
go arc electric lamps in the city of Wash
ington, and 919 incandescent electric lamps
on the roads and In the towns outside of
the city. recent extension Of the mean
descent service has been the establishment
Of 14S new lights in the section across the
Eastern branch. taking in Nichols avenue
to Congress Heights and through the Con-
gress Heights subdivision, also Sheridan.
Elvans. Stanton, Stevens. Sumner. Wade
and Howard avenues and part of the Nor
ris road. all being in part of Hillsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
Chinese in Mexico.

From Tucson. Ariz.. the following has
been received. A Star special from Guaya-
mas, Mexico, says an English tramp
steamer has landed 400 Chinese at
that port. The steamer came direct from
Chinese ports. During the last thirty days.
according to Guayamas advices. fully 5000
Chinese have landed there. The large i'm
migration is due to favorable Mexican I'm
migration laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
Law, Not Caprice!
e Editor Of The Evening Star:

TO the EuItUr OF The Evening star:
Last week we clerks were served with a
hot air" lunch on law, on losing our half
hour for lunch in the demand of the law
Of the land. Today we clerks were treated
with dollhouse logic as :. a pusllanimous
comprise on pm. Away with such tom
myrOt and give US what the law plainly
provides. Close down as far as possible
all public work at noon on Saturdays
throughout the year. Let the other side
take their medicine This cozZening spirit
Ing spirit is caused by men in high places
who either will not obey the law or who
capriciously declare that plain declarations
don't mean what they declare. If this is
a land of law, and not official caprice. let
all public business be suspended at noon
Saturdays.
JAMES SELDOM COWDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17

who was stabbed In the right temple with
the chsel by the husband. The man re-
ceived several stab wounds on the chest
before he gained possession of the inStru-
ment. and was found staggering in the
street. his clothes covered with blood.
When the police at headquarters Ques-
toned the man he admitted, the police say.
having killed his wife, but said he had to
do it to save his own life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
Prof. T. ]. ]. Lee Houored,

Prof. T. ]. ]. Lee. professor Of mathe-
mates of the navy, stationed at the Naval
Academy. has been elected member Of the
London Mathematical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
FAVOR ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Text Of Message of President Mario
quin to Colombian Congress.

From Colon, Colombia, the following dis
patch was received last night:
The text Of President Marroouin's mes
sage. submitted to the Colombian congress-
has reached here. The part referring to the
Panama canal says:
There are two alternatives before the
government: Firstly, the curtailment of Co.
lombian sovereignty in consideration of
certain pecuniary advantages. and. second.
to vigorously maintain sovereignty and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Husband Kills Wife in Terrible Duel
With Carpenters Chisel.

A dispatch last night from New York
says:
In the presence of their twelve-year-old
daughter EnricO Canapa and his wife
Emma fought and slashed each other with
a chisel in their apartments today. the duel
finally ending in the death Of the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
Every r1an's Straw
Hat i'm the House,
Half Price.

We've sold more Straw Hats this sea-
son than in any season in the history of the
house. We've sold the right sort of hats
and the hats themselves have proved to be
more than the ordinary straw hat values at
the prices Men see such things-and the
giant strides of the business are only &C
countable for in this way.
The clearance brings all the straws
down to half price now. You'll need an
other hat to finish out the season. The first
one will become soiled and burnt. Why not
pay half price for it and you average the cost
of your two hats very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
LANSBURGH g. BRO.
COOL. CORRECT
Summer COrSetS.

Gfrdle. made OF tape and
buned with steel Regular A4DT
t5c. value. Special. 49,. W - ~
American Lady Corset. made Of
batiSte and coutil. low ~
bust; long dip hips: gar ~ H Dbl D
tiers attached. Price. " wv
Warmers Rust Proof made of ha-
ttste and net; high and 70
low bust: long and short - II 0D1 y
hip. Price. .............pu eVV
Thomson's Glove fitting Corset.
made of batiSte and net: high and
low bust: medium and n~
/, g, dip hip. Prices SZ.SU