davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Misfts are making strong fight for the
125-pound championship and up to date they
have clean record. their goal line not having
been crossed. Any teams in the twin cities
wishing games address Harry Wolfe. 1904 Thir-
teehth avenue s. Bryants, Douglas or Third
The second Badgers defeated the Franklins
20 to o. They also defeated the Iogans 10 to
and the second Reliance IL to o. ANY 100
pound teams wishing games address Willie Bonn,
1113 Lyndale avenue N. :
The Oriol football team would like to hear
from fast team for Thanksgiving Day, averag-
ing between 1876 and 40. Out Of town game
preferred. Address Frank Heath, 373s Nicollet
ayerue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

was lost, once on tumble and the next
time on downs. Hanover made the first
touchdown by straight football, but the
next two came on trick plays. The fea-
lures were Dillon's ninety-yard run,
seventy-five-yard gain by Patterson and
Hubbard and the fierce line bucking on
both Sides
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
Dartmouth Wins Hard Game.

Amherst Mass. Nov. 9.-Dartmouth de-
feated Amherst Saturfa by the score of
1S to In one Of the ha:Iest fought games
OF the season. The Hanover men were
superior in team work. heavier and had
come tricks that worked well. The score
does not show how hard a fight Amherst
put up. Twice the ball was on Dart
mouths eight-yard line and each time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
INDIANS ARE VICTORS
Carlisle Runs Up Good Score on the
Georgetown Team.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Carlisle
Indians made short work of the
Georgetown team Saturday afternoon,
winning by the score of % to 6. Seven
minutes after the game started Car
Isle rushed the ball down the field
and pushed Hendricks over for a
touchdown. After that there was no
question as to which team would win.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

Lynn. Mass William s.. Wells IS years old
has been arrested for selling counterfeit lottery
tickets, and has confessed. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

other good reason for the increase is
that the sale Of venison and moose
meat has been prohibited. Killing
deer and moose for market used to
prove q great incentive for wholesale
slaughter.
More nonresident hunters will
come to Minnesota, this season than
last. Nonresident hunters of big
game are required to pay SIS for hunt
ing licenses, and last year only thirty
four persons applied for them. AL
ready sixty applications have been
m de - 4 zess,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
EASY PRACTICE FOR YALE

WOuIs from neIu, De VIII, referee, SHOW
Michigan; umpire, Minds OF Pennsylvania; t
Of halves, twenty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
kicked a beautiful goal from the 45-

If the work done by the tigers Sat-
urday may be taken as an example of
the work they will do against Yale
next Saturday, Princeton's prospects
Of victory are dark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

Following are the names of those
who have taken out big game licenses
in Hennepin county:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
GAMBLERS IN FIGHT.
Tragedy on Steamer Kaiser wilhelm u Was
Narrowly Averted.

New York. June 1s.-Some of the pas
sengers who have just returned from
Europe on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
III, say a tragedy was narrowly averted
two DAYS before the liner reached port.
The affair grew out OF a card game The
names of the two men involved have not
been learned
1t was after midnight when the atten-
tion OF persons In the smoking room was
attracted by three men playing poker.
One OF the players who had called large
raise suddenly threw down his hand,
jumped up and struck the winner whom
he called a cheat" In another moment
the two were locked together and strug-
Cling back and forth about the room
Tumbling over n chair. both fell heavily.
The smaller man managed to gain his
freedom. AS he jumped to his feet he
reached for a weapon but on the instant
that he drew out revolver the larger
man dashed out on deck
Running after him the smaller man
found himself looking down the barrel of
a revolver heavier than his own. He hesi-
tated for only an instant and was whirl-
ing his own weapon into position TO fire
when the men who had been unwilling
witnesses of the scrimmage rushed upon
him. from behind. and pinioned his arms
behind his back The deck stewards aid
ed in separating the two men and pre-
vented further hostilities. The contest
ants were escorted to their staterooms
and the affair was not heard OF again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
ATTEMPT
TO BRIBE
WITNESS
Sensational Evidence Obtained
Concerning tho Mareum As
sassInat|on In Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, June 1s-From a staff
correspondent sent to Jackson TO learn
definitely the facts as to the offer Of 5000
made to Captain b. J. Even to alter his
testimony as to seeing Jett in the corridor
of the capital with pistol In hand when
Marcum was shot, the Herald has re-
ceived a sensational dispatch. Z 1t says:
From a source that is reliable and au-
thentic. II has been learned that the full
details OF the offer of 5000 to Captain
Even to perjure himself, was communi-
Gated to State Inspector Hines upon his
last visit here. and that he reported these
facts 10 Governor Beckham last week.
The facts in substance are that man
went TO Captain wen, made him the
proposition 10 pay him the sum stated II
he would either leave the country or
would swear on the witness stand that he
did not recognize the assassin OF Marcum
Captain Even told him that he would
have to think the matter over and made
an appointment for the man to come 10
his house and told him 10 bring the
money. He called upon three OF his
friends and told them OF the offer. Ar
rangements were made that when the
emissary returned everything he said or
did could be heard ana seen Dy TWO men'
That thtre might be a sufficient number
familiar with the facts, two other men
were selected to conceal themselves TO
overhear the conversation when the ennis
sary returned.
He returned at the appointed hour and
brought with him five $1,000 notes. He re-
peated his offer. Captain Even refused
II and told the man TO take the money
back and that he could not use It. Upon
his refusal the emissary lost his temper
and said II was the worst mistake Even
had ever made; that he would find that
he would be burned out. destroyed and
absolutely wiped out OF existence. IL
was learned tonight that all these facts
were told Inspector Hines when he was
here before, and since that time he has
been 20 see the governor and returned
here. He returned Tuesday and is ex-
pected to go TO Frankfort tomorrow
morning.
Another thing learned today Ia the fact
that Governor Beckham asked Judge
Redwine not to sit In these cases, in fact
urged him not TO, and II is the belief
here he would much rather not have
served"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18

There was some conflict as TO whether
this testimony should be admitted. Mr.
OGorman further claimed that Manager
Lingane of the Telegram offered him a
new contract at 20 cents square. with
a rebate OF so per cent for machinery. He
claimed this was a subterfuge.
Mr.. Taylor, formerly advertising man
on the Telegram, did not recollect the
terms OF the previous contracts, as Mr..
o'Gorman did, but was pretty sharply
cross-examined as to his memory
John McManus OF the John McManns
company was witness called py the oe,
fendant. He could not say Just now
Ir pany for for hiI ADVERTISING.
Mr.. Sharkey. advertising manager TOT
the OGorman company. said Mr., Taylor
agreed that. IL any other advertiser OBJ
tained a lower rate the O'Gorman COM
pany should get a rebate.
Mr.. McManus might secure certain much
wanted information.
MR.. McMANUs TEsTIFIEs.
Mr.. McManus, when he took the wit
ness stand today, was asked what he
paid the Telegram company In 1900 ana
ig0l per square. His reply was that the
l74s cents. Mr.. McManus said he had
vouchers for all payments made To the
Telegram company, and offered them to
Mr.. Angel asked Mr.. McManus IL he
had figured these prices by the month per
square. He replied in the negative. The
Mr.. Lingane of the Telegram was re-
called by Mr.. Angel and told about the
varying sizes OF the paper. He was then
asked IL the Telegram did not have many
yes" yes '' w
Mr. Angel made an effort to get the
cost of these different classes but Law
contract advertising was all that could
be considered.
Mr.. Angel said he wanted to show how
OF any advertising. The matter was dis
cussed at some length. but Judge Dubois
held that the statement Of Mr.. O'Gorman
and his witness was as to contract ad-
vertsng.
Mr. Angel than wanted Mr.. Lingane to
show the differences between the OGor-
man advertising contract and the Nc
Manus one Mr. Barrett again objected
saying the contracts spoke for them
selves. Mr. Angel said he wished TO show
the advertising was TO be placed In differ
ent parts of the paper.
Judge Dubois ruled that where alleged
differences did not appear in the contract
they might be shown.
Mr.. Lingane then told about the posi-
tion OF the O'Gorman advertising. saying
II was superiority placed to that OF the
John McManus company. He also claimed
the big O'Gorman advertisement was
charged while there was no change in
the big McManus one. There followed an
explanation as 10 the supposed value OF
certain places In the witness newspa-
per. Mr.. Lngane said the number OF
squares In the McManus advertisement
under contract was 10.402
Mr.. Angel said that efforts to get Mr..
Taylor here to deny the statements OF
Mr.. Sharkey. advertising manager for
Mr.. O'Gorman today. had failed. II was
not expected that any one would be call
ed TO deny Mr.. Taylor's statements and
Mr.. Angel claimed Mr.. Sharkey's testi-
nony was surprise.
Mr.. Sharkey had testified that he had a
number OF talks with Mr.. Taylor during
the period referred TO. and had been told
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
Lever GETS
OFF WITH
A fine
Pleads Guilty to AssauItlng His
Wife With an Oar While They
Were in a Boat.

John Lever. who was indicted for as
sault and battery. pleaded guilty in Judge
Wilbur's court today. John varied the
record for assaults somewhat. He was
rowing near Wilkesbarre pier with his
wife. and finding some fault with some
words used by her he tried to correct her.
John used an oar for correctional pur-
poses and his wife was laid up for a short
time. She was all right today and had
secured John NJ. Brennan to defend her
husband. Attorney General Stearns
asked that sentence be imposed. Mr.
Brennan made a brief appeal for his
client. who was vigorous looking young
man.
Judge Wilbur imposed a fine of $40 and
costs The chances are that Lever will
be more careful as to the correctional
methods he employs hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
STUMBLED OVER STONE.
Lottls A. Smith Sues the City for $4,000
for injuries Sustained.

Lottie A. Smith OF this city has
brought suit against Walter F. Clarke.
city treasurer. to recover $4,000 She al
leges that on May 25th. 1902. she stumbled
over a stone projected three and a half
inches above the sidewalk on Manton
avenue near the corner OF Fruit Hill ave-
nue..
The plaintiff Is a child suing by her
next friend and in her fall received severe
injuries 10 her shoulders. hips and other
parts OF the body. she also sustained
severe shock to her nervous system.
Clarence A. Aldrich Is her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
A new CORPORATION.

Articles OF association have been issued
at the office of the secretary OF state to
George T. Nichols and Joel Bardsley un-
der the name OF the Blaskstone Machine
company. The new corporation is capt.
talized at $4,000 and is TO engage in the
manufacturing and mercantile business.
The plant is to be located in Providence
with branches wherever convenient ac-
cording 10 the record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
DEPOSED A PRESIDENT.

Chicago, June 1s.-Action has been
taken by the directors OF the Cigar Deal-
ers association. OF America. which they
declare had the effect OF desposing Thad-
deus II. Howe from the presidency OF
that association.
President Howe says that the matter
Will be taken into the courts and when
these shall decide that he rs no longer
president. he will step out and not be-
fore. The directors have been conduct
ing an investigation into charges that
Mr. Howe was not entirely loyal to his
organization. The investigation was
commenced at Mr.. Howes request.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
He Places the Cost of Advertising
at 17.48 Cents a SQuare--AnOther
Statement Shows 1t to Have Been
Between Sand 16 Cts. aSQuare

of of the Providence Telegram Publishing
against German continued Judge Dubois
today brought for advertising done
under a in the years Iooo and 1904
Mr. OGorman that while he did sign the contract
there direct representation made
that that other adver
testified that he signed the contract only after the state
ents were made price fixed low
he would be given rebate OF all the differ
him and other advertiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18

Mr.. O'Gormsn would get the lowest
price and there would be rebate.
After some discussion the case was
Continued 10 Saturday morning at
o'clock.
Mr.. Sharkey was recalled and testified
he had examined the files OF the Tele-
gram at the r. l. Historical association
rooms and found that the McManus
company advertisements between Dec.
lst 1900 and Nov Both. 1901 amounted TO
IL l121 squares showing the actual cost Of
advertising 10 Mr.. McManus was be-
tween Is and 16 cents a square. Mr..
Sharkey also had prepared schedules OF
the McManus advertisements which were
placed in evidence.
Edwards & Angel are attorneys for the
plaintiff and Z. d. Bassett is attorney for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
MILL TO SHUT DOWN.
Munadneck NH viii Cease Operations for
a Month on JuIv 8,

Claremont. N. H.. June 1s.-Orders have
been received from the Boston office OF
the corporation to shut down the Moned-
cock cotton mills here on July for one
month
The bleachery operated in connection
with the mills will not be closed. The
state OF the cotton and goods markets is
said 10 be responsible for the closing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
ELECTED DCiRD OF DIRECTORS,

New York. June 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, held in this city. the following
directors were elected: Thomas Lowry.
w. A. Read. w. II. Goadby. Clinton Nor
rison. John Kean. C. j. Goodrich and
Horace Lowry.
Two directors were not reelected
namely, j. Kennedy Tod and A. E Ames
The latter is a member OF the Canadian
brokerage house which failed recently
The directors reelected the old Officers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
SHIP IN LeAKY CONDITION.

Seattle, Washington. June 1s-Notwith-
standing the fact that the members of
the congregational party are on board
the Albatross ready to start for Alaska,
the trip may be delayed on account Of
the leaky condition OF the ship.
The Albatross recently underwent re-
pairs at San Francisco. which cost SOS, 900
but when she arrived on the sound her
tubes were leaking badly and the en-
gines damaged. She had no rough
weather up to the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
TO Be TRIED BY COURTMARTIAL.

Manila, June 1s.-A court martial has
been ordered for the trial Of First Lieut.
Hamilton Foley OF the Fifth Cavalry on
the charge OF embezzling soldiers pay,
Irregularities in the pay account. improper
ly contracting debts and deceiving his
superlors.
The lieutenant was on board the trans
port Thomas. bound for home but was
detained by order OF Major Gen. Davis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Clifton. Ar!z.. June 1s.-Fully one half
OF the miners at Norenci have returned
to work on the company's terms. The
remainder are discontented. AS only
q strikers were dsarmed the miners
still have possession OF their arms and
the absolute withdrawal OF troops is not
deemed advisable. The mining compan-
les have called upon the governor OF
Arizona, asking that troop OF regulars
be stationed at Morenci for a number
OF months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18

the resolution carried out with violence
by the military. Such neglect would In
evitably react in an unfavorable manner
on the relations OF all the states with
Servia, and would create for Servia se-
rious difficulties at the very commence
ment OF the reign of Peter the First
THE Russian co-religionists offer 10
God supplications for the repose OF the
souls OF King Alexander and his consort.
who have met an untimely end. and they
invoke the blessing OF the Almighty on
the rule Of King Peter for the welfare
and prosperity OF the Servian people"
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
That Is the Cars Direction TO the
New King of Servia, While Con-
graduating Him on His Election
to the Throne--The Crime at Bel
grade RcVOltS the Public Con-
science and Cannot 60 With
out ChaStiSement.

ST. Petersburg June I8-An official note published in the
today recognizing Prince Peter Karageogevch king of
Serva and welcoming his accession.
it is incumbent upon King Peter
avenge of King Alexander and Queen Daga and
punish guilty
sdeeds shall visited the entire Srvian nation
army would be dangerous the tranquil
lity of Servia to the crime unpunished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
MILLS ANO ELEVATORS BURNED.

Arkansas City, Kan. June 1s-The
mills and elevators OF the Kansas Mill
ing company have been destroyed by fire
entailing a loss OF 100000.
Thomas Yount an empioye was burned
to death. Major G. III. Seavering. presi.
dent OF the company, was severely burn
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
FOR CONTEMPT.
Broker Sullivan May Be Punished by Court
at Chicago.

Chicago. June B-George T. Sullivan.
the broker whose place of business was
recently raided by the police. has been
ordered by Judge Kohlss to show cause
by June "a why he should not be punished
for contempt for violating the Injunction
restraining him from securing board or
trade quotations without the authority or
the Telegraph company.
A number OF affidavits have befn filed.
charging him with appropriating ana
using quotations OF the board OF trade
after the injunction was issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
KING AND QUEEN GO TO ASCOT.

London, June 1s.-King Edward, Queen
Alexandra and other members of the
royal family drove from Windsor Castle
10 Ascot today In semi-state with postil-
lions and outriders in scarlet and gold
lveries. AS usual the gathering OF So
ciety on ladies' day at the races Will be
very large and their maJesties were ac-
corded an enthusiastic reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18

The text OF the note follows:
"A week has now elapsed since the day
OF the bloody revolution at Belgrade an
intimation of which could not be given
to the imperial government in the Gus
tomary official form, because legal au-
thority was lacking in Servia.
Strictly adhering TO her standpoint of
non-intervention In the international af-
fairs of the Balkan states, and at the
same time finding II impossible 10 hold
any intercourse whatsoever with the per-
sons who have arbitrarily usurped power,
Russia has awaited the conclusion OF the
troubles I'm order TO define clearly her at
tftude towards the events I'm the kingdom
Of Servia.
ORDER E-EsTABLISHED.
"In the squpshtlna and senate. as
sembed in extraordinary session June 10.
the legal order of things was re-estab-
lished and Prince Narageorgevtch was
unanimously elected king. The prince,
complying with the request of the nation
al assembly has consented to ascend the
throne of Servla under the name or
Peter l. .Immediately after the procla-
nation the new king telegraphed 10 the
Car asking his imperial majesty 10
recognize him as king. whereupon the
reply Oh HidJNSNs iA N'iiAii -
this was sent.
THE imperial government, while hail
ing the election of the new monarch, scion
of "A glorious dynasty. and Wishing all
success in the task he has so well begun
10 the supreme head OF the Servian peo.
pie. which is allied to Russia by ties or
religion. can nevertheless not refrain
from expressing the confident hope that
King Peter will be able 10 give evidence
OF his sense OF justice and firmness OF
will by adopting measures at the outset
10 Investigate the abominahle misdeed
which has been committew. and 10 mete
out rigorous punishment to those traitor
Gus criminals who have stained them
selves with the infamy attaching TO
renegades.
DANGEROUS TO PEACE.
"Of course, the entire Servian nation or
army cannot be held responsible for the
crime which revolts public conscience,
yet Il would be dangerous TO Servials IN
ternal peace not 10 exact expiation Tor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
REGISTRATION.

From IL TO is the busy time OF day
at the Office OF the board OF canvassing
and registra ton at the city hall and II
was between those hours that the bulk
OF the 2H persons whose names were ad-
ded yesterday. were enrolled.
The total was ll,137 which Is 74s more
than a year ago when the book showed
but lo.sse. Counting today only II days
remain In which to be enrolled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

Herman Duman today in Judge VIII
bur's court pleaded nolo contendere to an
indictment found some time ago for re-
ceiving stolen goods. His sentence was
suspended and he gave bail. The goods
were taken from the Allen Print Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
WILL GO To MANILA.

New York. June 1s.-Rev. s. b. Ros-
sitter, who for II years was pastor OF tho
North Presbyterian church In this city,
and who since he resigned his pastorate
In 1900 has been American secretary for
the McAll mansion. which Is doing evan
gelcal work In France has been appoint
cd pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Manila, =. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
A
PATIENT AT
WATKINS
In a Sanatarlum for Treatment
as a Result Of His Recent
Financial Worries.

New York. June E-Daniel Leroy
Dresser. formerly president of the Trust
Company OF the Republic, the affairs OF
which are undergoing reorganization, 10,
according to a dispatch from Watkins.
N. Y. q patient In a sanitarium there.
Mr.. Dressers mercantile house was
placed in the hands of a receiver several
months ago, but was soon re-habilitated.
The troubles OF the well-known financier
are supposed to have affected his health.
a rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
DESERTED FROM NAVY.

A communication received from the ma
val department at the office OF Mayor
Miller states that Walter Brown OF this
city was yesterday declared deserter
from the T. S. S. Columbia. This is said
to be the fourth from Providence this
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL.

Arthur Devine. who for some time had
been wanted by the state authorities to
answer an indictment charging him whh
the larceny OF shingles from Burrows &
Kenyon. appeared In court today ana
pleaded nolo contendere He was SEN
fenced by Judge Wilbur to five months in
jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-18
CALVIN SENT TO JAIL.

Michael III. Calvin. indicted for inde-
cent exposure, was today sentenced by
Judge Wilbur TO 80 days in jail He plead,
by the last grand jury