davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
FOUR ROBBER SUSPECTS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Special to The Journal,


Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 17.-Police
assert they have arrested one Of the five
men implicated in the Canadian Pacific
train robbery. The man has given his
name as Davis, Wilson, Davidson, Jones
and Smith.
He has acted mysteriously since the
robbery, lodging all about the country
being searched for the robbers by, the
police. He has told many conflicting
stories as to his purpose and has been
seeen with large sums of money and
two revolvers.
It is believed that the men who act
ually. held up the train used this man to
let up in the search, a large force Of
police being still engaged.
q A message from Woolsey, Wash, says
that three men answering the descrip-
ton Of the Canadian Pacific robbers
have been arrested there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
JUDGE COLLINS NAMED
TOG. COMMITTEE

Boston, Sept. 17.-In general order
issued today, Commander-fn-Ch Chief vii
mon W. Blackmar Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, announces that the
commander-in-chie the adjutant-gen-
eral, the quartermaster-gen and the
following-named members of the ma
tional council Of administration will
constitute the executive committee Of
the national council:
George ". Cook, Denver, Coi.; William,
Harmstrong, Indianapolis, Ind; L. w.
Collins, st. Cloud, Mimi; John W. Her
sey, Springfield, Mass; s. c.. James,
Centerville, Iowa, and j. Cory Winans,
Troy, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
LENA's CREW WATTS TATE
Russians WiH&Leave America Only Il
r. Japan Agrees.

new 1ofR Sun Spec1aI oerVIces
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE state Do
partment is waiting to hear from Japan
and Russia before taking any action
concerning the permanent disposal of
the crew Of the Russian cruiser Lena
which is being dismantled at San Fran
cisco. If Russia requests it and Japan
consents, the crew may be paroled on
their honor and allowed to return to
Russia with the agreement that they
will take no further part in the war.
If Japan does not consent to such an
arraE cement the crew cannot be per
mitted to leave the United States with
out committing a breach Of neutrality.
There is not the slightest belief that
Japan viii agree to the return Of the
crow to Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
JAPs ON RUSS FLANKS
Another Big Battle Is Expected TO
Take Place Near Mukden.

Mukden, Sept. 1.-THE Japanese are
reported to be advancing on both TANKS
from the east, southeast and southwest.
The outposts are closely engaged. twen-
ty miles southeastward, there being al.
most constant skirmishing.
Indications point to another great
battle in the vicinity Of Mukden. Rus
ing villages. Refugees are focking into
the city. Chinese among them com.
plain Of severity on the part Of the
Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
MERRIAM IS PUSHING
TABULATING MACHINE
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Sept. 17.--nWilliam R,
Merriam, former director Of the census,
has resumed his resi- dence in Washing,
ton, his family having returned from
New York this week. Governor Mer-
RAM is now connected with a company
formed to exploit the electric tabulat-
ing and counting machine which was
used in tabulating the returns Of the
enumerators of the census of 1900. It's
main office is in Washington, where the
inventor lives, but there is a branch in
New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

A Vermont hen which has never been
able to raise any chicks Of her own has
mothered the eggs Of bantams, geese,
ducks and even pigeons. Her latest ex-
plot was to discover and hatch a nest
Of bald eagles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

With the signature Of Governor Odell
the Radford bill for the preservation
Of black bear in New York state be-
came law, that beast becoming for
the first time a "game' animal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Horace Johnson Of Haddam, Conn, Of
fers to bet $1,000 that he can beat the Of
fetal forecasts sent out from Washington
In predicting the weather, and he pro-
poses the month Of December next for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
been foolhardy, but for the strong wind.
vE,-l In IL riiShnd cd Il

been fooll,ardy, but for the strong wind.
Tho ball was rushed and punted alter
natcly, ana several penalties interviewed,
until finally Carolina punted to Vir-
ginia's thirty-yard line. A little later
Virginia lost the ball on downs on her
own thirty-five yard line. After con-
.sultation among the Cnrolinans, Carpen-
ter got the ball on double pass, and
ran thirty yards for touchdown. Caro-
lima kicked the goal and the score was
II to 6 In their favor. Many thought
Virginia was surely beaten; after this
sensational score, but 1t was not to be. Fl
North Carolina In the east goal kicked
or to Virginia in the west goal, and the
ball was run back beautifully. With des-
-peration and n fierceness that knew no
yielding, Virginia's tackles and backs
began punging through great holes in
the Blue and White line until&the ball
was rushed TO Cardinals seventecn-yard
line. a few more plunges and the ball
was over. Then came the try for goal
that meant victory or a drawn battle
Warren sighted the bnll carefully, and
finally sent it sailing toward the posts.
The Carolina players, lined up under tho
posts, endeavorcd to block e'low kick,
but in barely reaching the ball. DETECTED
1t upward and over the bar That made
the score IL to II in Virginia's favor.
There were Z few nomentsof play, but
neither team was near scoring. The
game ended with the score as stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Coach Sanford Happv.

Coach Sanford. Of the University OF
Nirginia team, was one OF the hnppicst
men in the city last night. He was well
pleased Eith5the result OF the game. but
expressed the opinion that the score did
not show the relative strength OF the
teams. Carolina's two scores were attri-.
5bu.ed by him to errors Of judgment on
the part Of Virginia. one In not allowing
n punt to roll over The line for touch-
back. and the other In falling TO punt
on third down with two yards to gain
But for the wind. Mr.. Sandford believes
Caroline would not have scored. and Vir-3
ginia's score would have been much larger
than It was. Nirgin.a's eleven was not
q finished team, he said, but ii was
s'ronger&than the Carolinians and strong-
er than the scora showed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
WAS OVERWHELMING.
Crowd Was Beyond All Expec-
.tations-Bevond Police Control.
Gain Of. Ten Yards,

ajs The size OF the crowd at the game yes
terday surpassed by thousands that Of
any Similar occasion In Richmond. It
was pleasant surprise, Of course, for the
management. and It was equally as SUR
3prisinE to the officials Of the law, Who
were present to maintain order and pre-
As early as. 1870 o'clock 1t could be
seen that the crowd would be an on orr
ment did not anticipate the great multi
tude5 that 1ocked tho grounds. Nor
n1allyj the park will accommodate col M
fortably abou, 1000 people. That was
about what was expected, and the man
3agement felt fully a BILE TO care for that
number in the right way. But as car
after car came up. packed to the roof and
fender, their fondest hopes were more
than realized.
on the start there were nine city po-
s1icemen, under charge OF Sergeant Sow
ell, and half a dozen county officers, This
force was able TO cope with the crowd
until the. multitude broke through and
were pushed along into the west end Of
the field. Then they were as a grain Of
sand In desert. II
Referee Thompson promptly stopped
the game. It would have been useless to
have gone on with that crowd banked up
against tho ,grld!ron. The game officials
got In the air for few moments. when
some one suggested moro police. The fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
GAY AT THE BIJOU.
Gridiron Heroes and Gilmore Sis
tiers Have Things All Their Way.

II was football night at the BIjou last
might. and the heroes OF the gridir1n and
& the Gilmore Sisters had all their own way,
not TO mention the pretty girls In the
CHORUS.
From 8:15 to 10 AS p. NJ, the 5wclkin, OF.
50 much Of d tSas is embraced within the
walls OF the Bitou. rang loud and strong.
q In the boxes and In the nnnexes sat the
heroes wi,Hxe all around them were
gathered the satellites College songs
were sung, and at the finish, "Old Lang
Syne' was sung by the whole bunch,
ladies and ALI. and them whole lot OF
them went up to the Masonic Temple to
chase away a few hours.
There was nothing but comfort around
the theatre, and when Miss Kate Gilmore
received a big bunch Of chrysanthelnuns
from the Virginia team. 20 shout went Up
that almost shook the rafters of the
Bjou, and that set the crowd over at
lNlnrphy's and around at the Richmond
to thinking that the thing tho Governor
tof North Carolina said to the Governor Of
South Carolina was most apropos.
IA AS a finish to the days festivities the
Gilmore Sisters will so down into history
as taking n prominent part in the ccndi-s
ton Of things at the present time.
After the show the excursion trains
took the multitude away from town.
Those who had anything left remained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
NEWS AT CHAPEL HILL.
Blue, But Know How to Accept
& Defeat From a Worthy Foe.
4 llanecinl IA n,he Z ,rin,Aa !. ,l.n, ~ !,

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch.) 3. jla
Il CHA III II LIZ n. c., Nov. "a Chapel,
1lill hears the news Tar Heels on the
hill tonight are of course blue. hut not
result of to-dny's score. Considering
that Virginia had not made the record
this fall that she has previously made,
Carlisle Indians some days ago. q Tar
Heels had expected to have different
story to tell tonight but when they
think OF the tic game OF two years ago
and of tho lG to Q game Or last Thanks.
giving. they DO not feel as blue as they
might. While they were confident OF
IN the mouth. Tho Tar Heels know how
to accep, suchsa mild defeat at the
hands Of SO worthy a foe. 5s..sg gL-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

pall into the hands of the YIrglnlans.
with encouraging shouts from the crowd.
on lhelr twenty-yars line, And Pollard
MADE tho awful loss OF five more. This
heeessllates a kick, which Carpenter
banded lie was downed III his tracks,
IA two seFimmages no gain was made.
aug North Carolina had Ia kick. The
ball landed on Nirgniu's ten-yard line,
with no gains, Successive scrlmmages
carried the ball about Fifteen yards. when
the Vlrginians We're again held down, ana
on 2 back kick the ball went TO Car
.penter for short gains.
IN the next scrmmage the star play Of
tle game was made when Carpenter
broke through every obstacle and cleared
tiiriN-fire yards in beautiful sprint.
Then there .sere no gains. and Robertson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

sinia's goal line before Landlord fell
on II, 1t was brought back TO The field
by Virginia, and kicked back Twenty-Five
yards 10 Carpenter, who recovered little
~ the lost ground JAcocks caught eight
yards on n partly dolil,le pass. which
caused AN uproar of applause from the
blue and while bedcrkcd rootcfs. Car
Aentcr finds good openings and about
seven yards were made on two downs,
which caused The i'nesmen to move up,
when IN a fresh sermmuge somebody,
nobody can tell how, iumbled and blg !,
Murphy was found huggpg.ihe pigsktn'
with q grin on his eherubic face,
Orange and Blue Wild,
This was the cue for The orange and
blue folks 70 shou. themselves hoarsc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
STORY IN DETAIL.
step-by-step Account Of the Gil
gantic Struggle.

While Referee Thompson blew his
whistle, a sharp wind was also blowing
across the field from the northwest.
Tor some reason Virginia.chose the west
kick, and faced the wind. Carpenter got
in the game at once and ran back with
the ball, with good interference from the
twenty-yard lney making a gain&of ten
yards before he was downed by Pollard.
Carpenter ahen took three yards through
left tackle; three yards was then lost by
fine work In the Virginia line and 1t was
up to North Carolina to save herself by
kicking. It was up to Full Back r. obin-
son to do the deed which he did with a
hearty good will, sending the pigskin
way over cverybody'sa head beyond Vr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
ment, while they had expected

largo crowd. had not reckcned on the
sizo Of tho host. That no accidents OF dis.
orders marred the pleasure OF the after
noon is most remarkable. and speaks well
In loud tone for the work Of the police
and tho park and game officials.
The car service was as good Us could
have been expected under tho circum-
stances. The equipment was inadequate.
but like the committee, the street car
people We're unexpectedly overwhelmed.
SUPERINTENDENT Buchanan did all that
mortal man could do under the citcum-
stances
near the center OF tho field, thus utilizing
all the dead space on the north field and
giving room for 900 people comfortably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

but in the first down scarcely q ward
was gained against the lusty Tar Heels.
But Council made the necessary five
yards on the next down. which was In
creased to ten on a Tar Heel side
play. Carpenter was badly winded in he
scrimmage, but was a hero in minute,
and aided In holding Council bacl, in his
effort to mako more than three yards
through tackle. The referee gave Vir-
ginia five more yards on ofr-side work
by North Carolina.
y That was about all that time, for the
ball went over on downs, and Jacocks
caught five :yards;Sa gain OF three more
was made, and North Carolina had the
ball, when Referee Thompson stopped
the game because the crowd had worked
Its way out on the field from the west
Hend.
After a delay Of nearly half an hour.
and after the crowd had been roped of, I
game started again. and Carpenter on
fake kick made slight gains; Robertson
sailed through center for gains sufficient
to pass the lnesmcn up. Steady gains
were made. with the ball in Virginia
territory, when Il pretty rough scrimmage
Landlord was wnded. In the next snap
Carpenter skirted right end for ten yards.
On "holding' Virginia lost twenty yards
on penalty, and Barry went over for
three yards. iS8
The following downs resulted in no.
thing, and North Carolina had to kick
tas last resort. La1ikford handled the
kick, but could make no more than five
yards in the recovery. And following
this up came a loss Of eight yards on
superb taekling by Carpenter Virginia
then fresorted to kick, which was re-
covered and advanced rapidly by North
Carolina.
Coach Sanford at this point made two
changes in his line. Randolph drop
ped out; Landlord went to right half, and
Paul wcntgin to full in Landlords place.
-Four Yards Gained.
@ The first snaps after the charge netted
four yards by Carpenter through the
center. Jacocks followed with three
through left tackle, and by successive
snaps the ball era dually. crept danger
cusly near the Virginia goal. Then the
boys in orange braced up, and try as
they could North Carolina could do no
better than fall shy of the coveted five
yards by just six inches. That put; the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Crowd From 4 Newport News.

Especial to The lTmes-Dspatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Nov. Two
eral thousand people to Richmond this
IIoEning; to see he foot-ball game. It is
estimated that the steamer Virginia alone
brought $50 people from Norfolk. on their
way TO Richmond, Every train leaving
was literally packed Mayor s. r., I3ux-
ton, who Is IL Down Homer by birth.
left on the first train, proudly displaying
white and blue ribbons at his lapel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
department Was also suggested, while
the park Management hunted up a lot OF

Inc park management hunted up lot OF
grope and came to The rescue.
Sergeant Sowcll ana his little squad did
their best, but they. needed re.ntorce-
usual alertness, took tho bull BY the horns
and 'phoned 40 Chief Hulce to send both
patrol wagons ,wlth5al his available men
t. s Rak & s onse ~ II less than
'biiicers, the pick OF the force, vas on
hand, and. headed by Captain Whltlock
and Captain kersa saw the, situation ats
once and took II In hand. The ropes were
stretched entirely around tie field, S,The
crowd, good nnturedly, helped hold the
rope and then Until the last touchdown
was made hy wv slnia comparative order.
q No one can wen BE blamed for.the con-
dltion Of things, II was something fiat
happened unexpectedly, and he manage d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
General.

+ Japanese make fresh attack on Pouti-
loft HILL, but are beaten back; Chinese
\ Japanese at Port Arthur; new Russian
bonds-Father shot down: wife and
children in danger Republicans not
presentation of Southern States-Nfajor
Delmar. great trotter, brings SIS, 900 at Old
Glory sale; Prime Alert sold--Great en-
thusiasm at missionary rally in Georgia.;
large sums NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roose-
welt eats Thanksgiving dinner and then
sets out for the Worlds Fair---Thanlss-
giving Day in New York----Guy Roche
shot and is likely to die; Stewart Fulton
charged with crime, whch5llc denies
Rowbont overturns and four are drowned
king OF Portugal engages In SNOWFALL
battle--Nelon. famous cartoonist. Is
dying--Pcnnsy!vana defeats Cornell nv
score OF "a too: Chicago wins from Wis
consin and lGckersail makes record run;
Randolph Macon loses to Johns Hopkins;
other foot-baL games; racing ut Bennings,
New Orleans and Nashville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
VIRGINIA..

Two negro highwaymcn In danger Of
lynching at Pulaski are guarded by Off
GERS with shotguns under. instructions
from the judge to shoot to kill----Br. John
s. Wentz said to be interested III the pro-
posed new line from the Southwest Vir--
xnia coal fields to the Atlantic seaboard
The Second Baptist Church OF Peters,
burg burns it's mortgag e-Cornelius Bos-
well, sixteen. shot and killed by compan-
ion, twelve, at Newport News---R. 2.
Vass accidentally shoots his hand off in
Hanover while hunting-Much game be-
ang shipped out Of the State by way Of
tho Rappahannock steamers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Intense Interest.

The Iurhee rooters forgot to root, so
intense WAS the interest. bur their en-
thusasm came out in one glorious Shout
when Jacocks and Carpenter We're plshea.
through until tho latter IN ~ fierce rush
through left end landed for a touc haoWe "
Bear kicked goal, and llc score stoou
IL TO s In faYorsof North Carolina.
The fellows with the tips felt sore
little, bnl they had fal tn and they roots
ed good and hard, while big Sanford walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Virginia and Carolina play splendid
game. OF football before the largest
sthrong OF people ever assembled In ms
scitSBon a Similar occasion; scenes Of JOY
and giadness at the theatre last night,
where Jthe glidiron heroes were the guests
OF ahoY Or enrico lad accidentally k n, $
nnotlj er---Man missing from Norfolk is
located by the police in this citS---Dr.
EVaHS sees in character Of men who are
Prc'bident Of United States, Governor of
Virginia and Mayor of Richmond objects
.H9rthy of the thanksgiving Of a gratefD.
Christian people--Union services held
by Baptists. by Methodists and by Dis
ciples---Thanksgivi Day generally OBJ
served III every department of the city's
activity, banks and public buildings, as
well as most Of the stores, being closed.
NlANCHEST E R----Thnaten to kill his
wife-Thanks suppers--Plg -kill-
anS next NNcdnesday -Wcdling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

ed Up and down the side line like d Gagged
tiger, g
AT them Virginia! AT tile1r,!'' shouted
the crowd from the side lines.
And Virginia got at them.
Gain Of. Ten Yards.
Carpenter Kicked, to johnson for gain
ct ten by the latter before he was down
cd A moment later. the crowd got wild
again for Virginia. Landlord had cleated
the line and was making n start for home.
North Carolina despalrel not, for the fleet
Jacocks was at Landlord heels and be-
fore he had gone So yards. ho lay In the
dust.
But goal was In sight for Virginia ana
There was ''nve long minutes to play
said Sanford, who is one OF the most
active conchers ever seen here. Lark;
ford Pollard, Randolph, Councll, Warren,
and ali Of then, fought like fiends and
the bunch carried the ball over. for O. seq
ond touchdown,
Owing to the dense crowd near the goal.
posts. both teams agreed to allow n
touchdown on ground rules. figuring the
goal posts as five yards west OF where
they actunlly wore
This tied the score and then was the
gTs Attest Of enthusiasm all over the lot.
It took ten minutes to clear the Held
for the try.nt goal, and Warren made It
thus putting tho score II to II in favor
OF Virginia will, two minutes to play.
Swarmed Into the Field.
VA When the goal was kicked, the crowd
OH tho north Side swe rned into tho field
and after another delay. tho game pro-
cecded. North Carolina rooters hoped
Carpenter or Jacocks or somebody would
break through for sprint and touchdown.
But that didn't happen. Virginia kick
ed and North Carolina gained little. On
downs they were forced to Kick to Pol
lard, who made n slight gain and then
the game was over, with tho Vlrginihns
as the heroes and North Carolina close
up. 1t was a great game and there were
heroes on both sides.
Lineup Of Elcve1s..
Tollowing Is tho lineup:
Virginia Positions. Carolina.
Warren. left end. i Townsend, Wright
Cooke !. =. y. left ftackle... ...... Wobber
kite. ......... left guard Mcness
3. Johnson. center ............ Stewart
Murphy. right guard $1,000. .Scigle
Council. (. .....rigft tackle. Story
Graham. /. .....right end. ........... barry
Pollard L. I. ). quarter back. .........B Bear
Randolph, !. /. left half back. .Jacocks
johnson !. y. right half back. Carpenter
Landlord. 49,. full bauk. Robertson
Paul & ......... Winburnc
Summary; Touchdowns, Townsend, Car
pepter Council, 2; goals, Warren, 2; Rob-
ertson. Umpire, Sharp; referee, Thomp-
son; head 4llnesman, Luter. $s3 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

FOR holding. and OH downsit was ncofes-
sary to Kick, Virginia made small fgains'
and North Carolina played nercely to re- re-
cover lost ground. The ball went oyer on
downs 10 North Carolina with Virginia
goal in sight ,2 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Nortl, Carolina.

Thomas Broadway. arrested in South
Dakota after seven years for murder, on
trial at Salisbury-Timely removal Of
vents a lynching-Much charity mani
tested in Raleigh in celebration Of
giving--Blind negro in Raleigh:
orders perishable goods in fictitious names
and buys them from tho express company
at reduced values.