davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

that the Excelsior Yacht club has re-
vived the racing game at Minnetonka.
These contests have always been unus-
ually interesting and have tendency
to promote interest in yachting.
The Bald Eagle club is also making
big preparations for it's work next year.
1t is the intention of the club members
to build fleet Of upwards of ten boats
Of one design. The type of boat Will
be about % feet in length and carry
about ESQ feet of sail. There Is such
a mixture of class and design on Bald
Eagle at this time which makes it ex-
ceedingly difficult to properly place the
material at hand. The one-design idea
will have a tendency to promote sea-
manship and skill in handling, and the
fight for the championship will be the
hardest ever seen on the lake.
The heavy winds short time ago
had a disastrous effect on boats moor
ed on the north side of White Bear.
Several of the racing yachts were Sc
yerely damaged. Over half dozen
boats broke their anchorage In the
blow and pounded the shore until there
was little more than kindling wood left.
The following table shows the result
of the entire schedule of the White
Rear club during the season OF 1903:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

schemes, conditions and innovations
| whereby the White Bear challenger can
be made a winner next year these men
ought to do 1t.
Invitations will be sent to outside
yacht clubs to enter their boats in COM
petition at trial races under the condi-
lions which the racing committee Will
outline, and these conditions will be
the same as individual members of the
White Bear club, and the proposed
syndicate will be obi gedto conform to,
thereby putting each contestant on an
equal basis and with the one object in
view, that of selecting the fastest boat.
The water and weather conditions on
White Bear lake are quite unlike those
of the st. Lawrence river, and design
ers will be asked to submit plans which
will best suit the conditions of the de-
tenders home waters.
The next contest of Importance
which the club will prepare for Is the
annual regatta Of the Inland Lake
Yachting association, which will be
held at Oshkosh in the latter part of
August. The success of the White
Bear club in lifting five of the twelve
cups thus far offered by the Inland
Lake Yachting association, against the
competition of twenty-three yacht
clubs, makes it one of 1.-THE most for
midable clubs in the association, and
one which can always De relied upon to
make good showing. 1t was only ac-
cidental that the White Bear club came
back from Oshkosh last season without
a cup, although one Of its boats won
four out of the six races in which 1t
entered, and demonstrated: beyond the
question of doubt it's superiority, but
lost its chance for gaining the cup by
being compelled to withdraw from one
of the contests, thereby receiving no
percentage that day, a handicap which
| it was unable to Afterwards overcome
The racing conditionsA Oshkosh are
| to some extent similar to those al
Dorval, and 1t is more than likely that
boats hereafter sailing on White Bear
lake will be designed with a view OF
meeting outside conditions. This will
mean stronger and possibly heavier
! boat than is required on home waters
| but this cannot in any manner tend tc
| lessen the interest in the regular week
| ly regattas of the club, as the yachting
game today is not so much question
of the fastest boat that might be built
but rather the fastest boat which car
be built under certain restrictions Of
sail area, length, beam and thickness
| of material used.
There is also q reasonable probable
ity Of a contest between the White
Bear and the Minnetonka clubs, now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL
NOT USE PULLMANS
All travelling VIII Be Done In the Day
Time Next Season.

DENVER, Col, Nov. THE magnates
of the Western league have been In
formed that the arbitration board to set
tie the differences between the Western
league and the American association Will
decide that the Western must move out
4 Of beth Milwaukee and Kansas City:
Tfle only question yet unsettled is what
indemnify viii be given the Western for
City out. st. Joseph will probably also
Withdraw leaving the Western to select
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Peoria. The
new circuit has already. been made up
and the National association has been
paid for protection in all Of the, cities ties;
The league will have four cities In Col
orado and four in Nebraska and Iowa
The four Colorado cities viii wi p be Pen Via
tor is in the Cripple Creek mining dis
trict. The $4,000 is now on deposit t., to 9,
guarantee the town of Victor finishing
out the season. The eastern cities will be
Omaha Lincoln, Sioux City and Des
Moines BY the new arrangements the
changes in travelling from one town to
another will be made with small rail-
road fares. The changes can be arranged
that the players will not be compelled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
CAN THE PRINCETON
TEAM DEFEAT YALE?
Blue Eleven Is Favorite in Race
for Eastern Champion
ship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-All football
critics are today of the opinion that
thus far in the gridiron season the
Yale team, which battered Columbia to
defeat, stands in a class by herself. 1t
is agreed that this years New Haven
eleven is thoroughly up to that of last
season. Whether or not Princeton or
Harvard will bob up later as formid-
able rivals remains to be seen. At pres
ent Princeton seems to be Yale's only
rival.
The Princeton eleven has done all
that. has been asked of it, but nothing
that it has done has put it near Yale,
unless the showing against Cornell may
be used as an argument. The Tigers
certainly covered themselves with
glory in the game against the Ithacans
and no fault could be found with any
department of the team.
All of the big elevens have now
passed through the period of prelim-
mary practice work, the rudiments Of
the game have been mastered, and the
elevens. of Yale, Harvard and Princeton
are still unbeaten, and all with some
hope of gaining-Or, in the case OF
Yale, retaining--the football champion
ship.
The great mass of expert criticism
this year seems to favor Yale as the
foremost aspirant for championship
~honors. The prestige which has at
tached to the blue on the gridiron-
with slight lapses-for nearly two dec
AIDES is probably responsible in no
slight degree for this tendency. Yale
has an eleven of fairly good POSSIBLE
ties this year. Outside of the positions
of center and left guard, 1t is quite as
strong, if not little stronger, than the
remarkable blue eleven of last season.
There is a hole in the middle of the
line, however, which the coaches have
not yet been able to satisfactorily fill.
Yale has the best tackle in the coun-
try today in Jim Hogan, that hard
working Irishman, for whom Yale has
done much since he entered college two
years ago in other ways besides foot
ball, and of whom old Ell today has
cause to be proud as a man as we'll as
a football player. Kinney, the other
Yale tackle, is one of the best in the
country, while the Yale ends, Shevin
and Rafferty,, are not excelled by any
pair on the grfdiron today. The Yale
backfield is fast and fairly effective.
Unless the glazing weakness in the
center of the line is done away with,
however, all these points of excellence
will probably not avail much against
Princeton or, even against Harvard.
At the present time the Princeton
eleven looks about the most formidable
on the gridiron. 1t is more evenly
balanced team than Yale, team
whose aggressiveness, aided by De
Wits kicking, makes it's scoring pow
er remarkable. Princeton can be re-
lied upon to give Yale very hard
fight for the championship on the aft
ernoon of Nov, Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
SEASON OF WHITE BEAR
YACHT CLUB REVIEWED
Local Sailors Are Now Planning to Develop Boat That viii
Be Able to Lift the Seawanhaka Cup.

The season of the White Bear Yacht
club, which closed with the race of
Aug. 20, was in many respects the
best which the club has ever known.
Beginning with the informal race of
May 80, the club went through with
it's schedule of fourteen official races
without skip, although it failed in its
attempt to sail q post-season race on
Sept 5 from lack of wind. The older
yachtSmen of the club know that the
record Of no postponements is q phe-
nomenal one, and can look back to
seasons where but half the scheduled
races were pulled off. The racing fleet
this year consisted of twenty seven
boats, although there were number
of other boats on the lake fast enough
to get into the racing game.
The contests have been good
throughout and the enthusiasm strong
in each of the classes. The friedly RI
valry between shippers is of such a
nature as to secure the continued sue
cess of the sport.
The course sailed in most of the
races was the one out of Dellwood to
center to Wildwood and return, and
repeat, making a total Of eight knots,
wind was light, only six knots were
sailed. What is known as the Mahto-
medi course, which forms the triangle
on the large part of the lake, with the
handle into Dellwood, being ten knots
in length, was not used at any time
in the regular races, but was sailed
over in some of the trial races for the
selection of the inland lake contest
ant. The old Clark street leg was en-
tirely abandoned on account of the
Weedy condition of that part of the
lake.
The cup winners for 1903 were
Seeress, which won both the Commo-
dore and Douglas cups; Red Devil,
winch won the Club cup; Geneva,
which won the Gotham cup, and
Weirdling, which won the Deliwood
cup, While the White Bear trophy went
to Monedo and the Taylor and Island
cup to XII u.
The champions of the various classes
are: Seeress, of Glass A; Pluton, of
Class new); Weirdling, of the open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
ONE PURDUE PLAYER
ESCAPED THE WRECK
Right Guard Rebel Went to indianapolis
Ahead of the Team.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing shows the condition Of Purdue's
Inflated team after its terrible battle
with death in this city:
Left End-R. ]. Powell, dead, cut in
two.
Left Tackle-William McManus, both
legs broken.
Left Guard-W. C. FUR. dead, head
crushed.
Center-W. d. Hamilton, dead, crushed.
Right Guard-Fred Rebel uninjured,
having come to the city Friday night
Right Tackled. M Allen, arm torn
and crushed.
Right End-Sim Miller, both legs broken
and injured about head.
Quarterback-H. d. Johnson, bruised
and cut by glass.
Left Halfback-Joseph Knapp, knee dis
located and mashed
Right Halfback-Irwin Osborn, believed
to be internally injured.
Fullback-Harry G. Leslie, leg broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

for the Angels after lamentably poor
start"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

races in such manner as 1T may see Mt,
having In mind at all times the pur-
pose of bringing out the fastest ma
terial in the shape of crew, rigging or
hull which may be offered in competf-
ton.
With the racing committee so en-
powered it will entirely obviate the
personal and individual rivalry which
such contests generally involve. The
one point to be considered is speed,
and it will make no difference whether
the boat, which, through conbina-
ton of design, construction, crew, rig
ging or sails develops the greatest
amount of speed, belongs to an indl-
iyidual members of the club, to an out
side club, or to the syndicate which 1t
is proposed to form, it will receive that
consideration to which in justice 1t is
entitled.
The syndicate proposition is not by
any means new one, and in this IN
|tstance many of the leading members
of the club will combine their money
and efforts towards the designing and
production of not less than four boats
in pairs, among themselves, or with
any other boats which may be offered
+ in competition by individual members,
Tor members of other recognized yacht
I:clubs in the United States.
I Capt. L. P. Ordway, in advocating
1.-THE syndicate idea at the special meet
ling last week, sought to remove, as far
as possible, all personalities from the
lltrial contests, and the various sentl-
ments voiced by number of the prom
inent club members to this end, showed
magnanimous spirit and one when,
If followed up, will unquestionabiy
come within striking distance OF the
goal desired.
/ 1t certainly looks as though the
White Bears had the opportunity OF a
lifetime at hand, and the fact that the
| Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht CLUB mas
twice recognized the challenge OF the
| local club for the Seawanhaka CUP
strongly indicates the standing and
| reputation ST. Paul yachtsmen have
| acquired on other waters. No other
club in the history of this cup has had
two Of its challenges accepted, and II
remains now for the White Bear
yachtsmen to prove to their Canadian
brethren that they accepted their chal-
lenge once too often, and that the
scene of action for 1905 will shift from
| the far East to the Middle West. There
are many yachting sharps who believe
| that the peerless Duggan will be forced
| to his last resource in getting together
| q craft which will safely hold dowr
| the 1904 challenger, and should the cur
be lifted the chance of retaining II
against all Corners are excellent.
The men appointed on the racing
committee are old and tried in the
yachting business; they carry the scars
| of many a ard-fought battle on loca
| and foreign waters, and If any set o.
'suBsm pue sHeM esIAep ueo ueu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

class; Jim Crack, in Class B (old)
and XII U, in Glass g.
From the table of the seasons cham
pionship races. which is appended
hereto, it will be seen that ,Weirddng
heads the list of winners, with eight
victories to her credit, followed by Red
Devil, with six; then come Seeress,
Pluto, Geneva, Jim Crack and ri u,
with five each; Knight Errant, Avis
and Monedo come next, with four each.
Spindrift crossed the line twice in the
lead, and Minnesota, Crusader, Flying
Dutchman and KeeWaydin each took
one. Reliance won her only two races
on July 4, but was disqualified both
times, once for overweight and once
for fouling, Red Devil and Pluto
profiting by the disqualifications.
Nicola, Minneapolis, Black Deuce, Alo-
ha, Genevra, Goblin, Falcon, Dakota,
Owl, sNausett and Bingo failed to earn
brackets during the season, although
Aloha won the informal race of Me-
mortal day,which seemed to have salts
fled her craving for glory.
One prominent feature of the sea-
sons racing was the reduction of the
record for the eight-mile course. which
now stands at 1:01:07, and is held by
B class record and Weirdling the open
class. At the beginning of the season
the record stood at 1:O9:22, made by
Minnezitka, June 80, 1900.
For next season the club will have
it's hands full, for it will have races
at home and abroad which will need
looking after. First is the acceptance
for the Seawanhaka cup by the Royal
ST. Lawrence Yacht club, of Montreal;
then the Inland Lake Yachting asso-
citation regatta at Oshkosh, besides a
possible trial with the newly formed
Excelsior Yacha club, of Minnetonka,
together with its regular schedule of
weekly races throughout the season.
The contest for the Seawanhaka CUP
is already engaging the attention OF
the active members of the club and is
the one topic Of conversation among
yachtsmen. To build boat to lick
the Canadians is the all-absorbing
proposition. The racing committee
which was selected at the special meet
ing held at the Aberdeen last Wednes-
day evening has been clothed will
complete power to manipulate the trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Jones slnns With BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Nov. Oscar Jones the
clever California pitcher. has signed with
the Brooklyn league baseball club for the
season of 1904. Among the other players
signed are Ritter, Jacklitsch. Garvin.
Doescher and Mccormick. Laudenslager,
who was reported to have been awarded
to New York. will be a member OF the
Brooklyns next year. 1t has been re-
ported that Jones would go to the outlaw
lea cue I'm California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

to travel at night, as in most instances
There will not be any off days because
the teams cannot make connections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Sparta Defeats Reedsbura.

Sparta Defeats Reedsburg.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, Nov. THE football
game here today between Sparta and
Reedsburg resulted in a victory for
Sparta Score IL to 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
House For Rent.

The former residence of Mr.. H. e.
Waity on Beretania street near Pnkoi
street. Large yard and stables.
Rent very reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
OLD HOMESTEAD PROVES
SUCCESS IN AMATEUR HANDS

with the pathos of country f enlvened by the
genuine humor of the environments he Old
Homestead marked epoch the history of the American
and through past it has proved med
enjoyment of audiences everywhere Its reception
evening by audience which made up OF the best
people of the city filling seat in the Opera House,
tokened the lasting hold has the affections OF the people
VIII n it wholesome told strikingly.
OF the amateur company which handled the old play 1t
would be invOus attempt to besOw adequate praise The
principal of the evening fell upon W. D. Adams who
Joshua WhcOmb in the role created by the author Den
Thompson, and played for years by him. present
alton which marked by eccentrictes and mannersms
which served to call forth laugh at turn Allan Dunn
Prime gave his many clever turns being
aided the the excellent conception
Miss Waldorf had little to do in the second act Mrs
Hopkins, but gave fine touch Mrs. Carl Taylor Aunt
Tidy precise and studied her reading being of the most
perfect in the piece.
Contrary custom the piece carried off in the smooth
possible The selections by the Tuxedo quartete
and Hugo HeTZer we'll There everywhere
hearty applause and many floral tributes 1t altogether
such delights audience and
the filling of the house Saturday evening, when the per-
Torrance will be repeated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
lWILEI CASES IN
FEDERAL COURT

Judge Estee yesterday began the
Iwilei cases. One japanese is charged
with bringing women into the country
for immoral purposes. and there is
likely to be some sensational develop
ments.
one of the japanese witnesses sum-
moned yesterday failed to appear, and
he was arrested and brought into
court. He claimed that he had the
dengue fever. and a physicians GER
tificate was presented in support Of the
statement. An examination of the
witness by DR.. Cofer proved the falsity
OF the story. and Judge Estee imposed
a fine OF S25 and costs, which the wit
ness reluctantly paid. A session was
held last evening. as the trial is pro-
crossing very slowly and will take the
rest OF the week.
In the case of Hackfeld &, Co. Judge
Estee imposed fine Of $500 in each
case. making total of $500. An
appeal was noted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
Honolulu French Laundry

Still remains at 11O4 King street, near
Pnkoi street, and has NO connection
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White Shirts
laundered for 10c. Phone White 411.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
SODA WATER IN
JAP BAGGAGE

One of the curious sights at the de-
parture of steamers for the Coast
which carry japanese passengers, is
the amount of soda water in bottles
which each Japanese carries in addi-
ton to his baggage. For the past four
months the Alameda, China, Korea
and Oceanic steamers in general have
carried away scores of japanese men.
women and children to the coast. the
men attracted by offers of larger pay
up north and in California orchards.
When the family goes aboard there is
all sorts OF confusion. In addition to
carrying a baby or two on her back
the woman struggles along with a bas-
ket-valise. Then comes the head of
the family carrying a huge telescope
basket, several smaller bundles tied in
handkerchiefs, a bundle of clothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
Compulsory Vaccination.

Editor misunderstanding Hart states
in his letter of the 21st inst. that "to-
day vaccination in Great Britain is not
compulsory" I would point out that
while in England conscientious objec-
tors" are allowed to escape having
themselves or children vaccinated. yet.
in that part OF Great Britain called
Scotland. the people are not supposed
70 have 'consciences." and the law as
regards compulsory vaccination is still
strictly enforced. the noncompliance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
WIFE FOUND
| PHOTOGRAPHS
Husband Toysd
With Many
Hearts.
And Put One Eye OF
Better Half in
Mourning.
Judge Wilcox Charged VascOn
celIos a Dollar for Each
Judge Wilcox Charged vaseOn
ceIIos a Dollar for Each
Whack Of His Fist.

A small bit of femininity with the
swarthy complexion of the Madeira
Islands. but with a deeper hue about
her right eye. appeared before Judge
Wilcox yesterday morning. Her hus-
band. a strapping young fellow of
twenty-eight or whereabouts. had al
ready come before the magistrate and
the charge of assault and battery on
the little woman had been read by the
Deputy Sheriff to which he had plead
ed mot guilty" Vasconcellos was his
name and he assumed a sneering air
when the woman told how her husband
had struck her in the face and bruised
one of her eyes. The young fellow
seemed diverted when his better half,
for she certainly was that, unfolded
her tale of sorrow Two days before,
she said. the man had come home, I'M
der the influence of liquor slightly as
he himself told the Judge, and when she
chided him. he planted his fist in her
face. The young woman then told the
Judge that he did not work. would not
work. and had failed to provide for her
properly.
What more do you want" said he
when she had finished. 81 get trusted
at three stores" You don't get me
any decent clothes either she COM
planned. Jaw, you've got plenty of
clothes at home" answered the hus-
band. Vasconcellos was pretty well
dressed. dudish sort of style he had
while his wife's holoku was of the
cheapest materials.
"And Judge, he spends his time with
other women" she said sobbingly. mo
I don't" responded the gallant hus-
band, 'she just says that because she's
jealous.
why. Judge, he's got pictures of a
whole lot of girls and found them in
the house"
They're just good friends of mine,
that's ALL" answered Vasconcellos.
Judge Wilcox then took a hand in the
Now look here. Mr.
you're a married man and
1 advise you to let your lady friends
alone and look after your wife When
a man gets married he wants to tell the
other girls, I'm a married man now,
ladies. so goodbye Let the other
fellows have a chance. You'd better
provide for your wife and don't hit her.
II you can't get work, and she says you
won't try, why can furnish it for you.
only there's no variety in it. But as
she says you gave her three blows I'll
fine YOU 81 for each whack and costs"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
ENGLAND'S PAY
TIME IN ETERNITY

Editor Advertiser: - The estimate
among statisticians of the entire wealth
Of the world is about four hundred bill
lions or one half Of the debts and liza
Dliitles OF the British Empire, accord
ing to some of your contemporaries.
Fortunately the billions are not Eng
fish but American billions.
A nation must have enormous credit
that can incur liabilities and debts to
the amount of double the wealth of all
nations, including itself.
Liquidation must certainly take place
in another state of existence and not
in this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street MaGs
River, Contractors and Builders, Glsa
House Material and Furniture. OrGAEs
promptly attended TO.
Tel. Blue 546. P. o. Box osa.