davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11
TERRORS OF WAR
FELT BY CHINESE
Fear Their Country Nay be
Scene of HoStiIitIes.
MANY ALARMING REPORTS
STRUGGLE LIKELY TO BE CON-
FINED TO TWO NATIONS.

= 1
London. Jan. 10.-It Is learned Z
by the Associated Press on the I
highest authority that it has been
= decided, in the event of war be- :
? tween Russia and Japan, that Z
= Germany viii maintain a strict :
= neutrality, and that other mem I
bers of the dreibund viii observe I
= a similar attitude
The Importance Of TINS decision, :
= which the Associated Press under
2 stands viii almost Immediately be
= announced in some official manner I
= in Berlin. cannot be easily over I
= estimated. 1t viii in a measure I
= ensure that hostilities will be con- Z
= fined TO the two powers concerned,
= and 1t win be certain to give a (
= great stimulus to the efforts which I
= France and Great Britain are I
= making in ST. Petersburg and I
= Toxic respectively IN favor of I
y peace. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

: London, Jan, 1o.-At the Japan 4
= csc legation tonight it was said (
= that the far eastern situation re- 4
? manned unchanged. No news had I
= been received by the legation and (
= it was believed that some DAYS 4
= might elapse before any develop I
= ments occurred, as Japan was (
y stii considering her reply. I
No news has been received at I
? the legation concerning the re- 4
= ported despatch of trccps to (
= Korea.
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

lcontinucd On Paee Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
FLICKERTAILS IN 81.
A CLOSE CONTEST
Win from the Olympic Club of
;. Superior. by a Score Of
-. -: $50 49,. .. 80
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. f.. .s..-..:. -.
State University, North Dakota. Oct. o.
The Olympic Athletic club from Superior met
defeat the varsity gridiron yesterday by q
score Of II to g. The game sluggish one
on the part Of the Olympic club, whose forma-
lions were slow that they became tiresome in
the extreme The halves were twenty-five min
utes, but the first half lasted one hour. The
Olympic team hit the varsity line for several
gains on the start. but after that they could
do little. ~ t3: g.. i I'll.
The varsity got the ball in the center Of the
field and plowed their way thru for touchdown,
Williams taking the ball across the line. Wells
missed the goal. Score; at end Of first half,
s to 0. -. ..,..4I. -. :. s
Fawcett and Wells have several long gains to
their credit, while Davis and Nelson did some
fine work tackling for. North Dakota. The
Olympic team weighed ten pounds over the var
stty on an average. DR.. Sweetland was well
satisfied with the work Of the North Dakota
team, considering the fact that they had such a
little chance to play. Several close decisions
were given to the Olympic team.
Wells carried the ball across the line for
North Dakota's second touchdown and Fawcett
kicked goal. Buchanan carried the ball across
the line for the only touchdown secured by the
Olympic team. and Deering kicked goal. Time
was called when the ball was about one foot from
the Olympic goal. Final score, II to 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
JACKRABBITS ARE
COMING STRONG
South Dakotans Whipping Their
Team into Shape for No
~ vember Work. '..z
Special to The Journal,


MITCHELL 8. D.; Oct. 22.-The university foot
ball team has number of games scheduied FL,
the season, and the boys are doing considerable
work under Coach Karkle to be in readiness fo,
the heavier games in November On. Nov :
Mitchell will play Morningside at Sioux Citv'
Nov Ia, Yankton comes to Mitchell. and The
season Will end with the Bookings college team
competing on the gridiron. One of the bis
games of the season, and one that doubtless
Will come In the nature of a surprise to most Of
the state will be that between Mitchell and
Verm1li1on state university, which is scheduled
Tor Vermillton, Monday, Oct. 81.
1t has been a number of years since Mitch 81,
and Vermillion met either on the gridron or in
any athletic sports, owing to zmisundersta ndtne
or a disagreement which happened some years
ago. when Vermill1on pulled out Of the athletic
association. While Vermillion played Brookings
football, she never consented to meet Mitchell.
The disagreement between the colleges has been
healed over thru the fact that many new stu
dents have entered both colleges in the past wear
or two and many of the old ones have zone ont
so that whatever there might have been in the
nature of feud has been lost sight Of and there
was no difficulty in arranging a schedule when
the managers Of the respective teams got into q
conference. . - 0f
1t is believed that this will pave the way for
"Vermill1on ultimately returning to the athletic
and oratorfcal associations-a place where she
rightfully belongs. Mitchell will send a big
delegation down to Vermillion the day the teams
meet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NORTH WINS
HARD BATTLE
Speedy East siders Go Down in
Honorable Defeat on Slip
perry Field.

The blue and white Of the North Side high
duttered in triumph above the crimson
of East high yesterday afternoon, after a game
replete with excitement from the trotting out Of
the the field till the victors were car
ried to dressinsrooms the shoulders of enthu-
siastic supporters. The score was IL to 0, but
the game not won until the final shout Of
"Time up '.'. .a.. .,.
The day disagreeable to the last extreme
q strong, Icy blast. mixed with fine rain, blow
Ing across the field. In the middle field was a
lake, and the soggy condition of the ground pre-
vented long runs Time and again the runners
slipped and fell they started and this pre-
vented the fast work of the East high team.
Yet there little fumbling' and the game was
fast and furious from start TO finish. In fact
the enthusiastic crowd declared that it was
the greatest contest ever North Side
field. There honor to spare for both teams.
The East high defense the feature of the
game. With guards close to center and the
center supporting end, the second line of de-
tense backed IN the first line and held like a
stonewall. The East high goal crossed once
by straight football and blocked
kick.
East high won the toss and chose the west
goal, which gave them the wind, an advantage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Manchester and Shattuck.

Manchester is crippled. not thru injured men,
but thru the recent action Of the faculty who
have notified Williams and Shanahan that they
are ineligible. This is a final blow in season
OF disappontments, and badly handicaps the
team in their struggle against the boys from
Faribault. - --l-sasa =. = -. >a-,
President Wallace addressed meeting held in
the Manchester chapel yesterday, when he learned
that the student body was up in arms He de-
Tended the prompt action of the faculty and
stated that the disqualification Of the players
was In strict accordance with the regulations
of the intercollegiate Athletic association, the
men having been declared low in their studies.
in most intercollegiate games, - said he, 1.-THE
opposing teams are well aware that all of their
opponents are not legitimate players, but acting
on the maxim that people who live in glass
houses don't throw Stones they seldom desire to
expose unqualified players However,, I am
glad to say that the honor of Manchester COL
lege in athletics has not been dragged in the
DUST The faculty is determined : that only
bonafde students shall be entered in the inter
collegiate contests, and we shall insist upon
full qualifications for each and every student
that contends in the games between the COL
leges." -rr=,+'-= -.
In spite Of all their troubles, the Manchester
players have determined to give the Shattuck
boys the game of their lives. Altho Pillsbury
claims to have won from the Faribault players
the Shattucks say that they have been defeated
in only one game, the "U'' game, when they
were vanquished II to O. and that they have as
clear field any of the colleges in the inter-
collegiate series for the championship.
The lineup is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Carleton Meets Sawbones.

Carleton played the Hamline Medics at North
field this afternoon. The embryo ply sicians@ are
not in the best. shape owing to the absence of
on account of injuries received in the strenuous
practice last: Thursday, Captain Sem, however,
that the eleven has been strengthened since
the contest with North high school by. the addi-
ton of some new men, and will play, strong
game Plankard at right half, Shellman at
tackle, and the guards, johnson and Ehmke, are
ofrense and defense>sis in the midst of every
play. g Z = $50. .r.' - = ~
showing up well. i Captain Sem; is strong on
The following lineup was announced for the
Medics: Kelley, left end; Mclean, left tackle;
Ehinke, left guard; Engleke center: Johnson,
right guard; "Shellman, right tackle; Phillips.
right end; Laws, quarterback; Plankard, right
half; Sem, left half; Vallencey, fullback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
TODAY'S GAMES
FIX STANDINGS
Contests at st. Thomas and Mac
alester Will Virtually De-
termine Rank of Teams.

The two contests that are being fought this
afternoon IN the intercollegiate football series
ST. Thomas and Hamline at st. Thomas field,
and Manchester and Shattuck, at Manchester
held-will practically determine the standing of
the teams In the percentage column. II the
saints win from their old rivals they will have
"a good cinch on the pennant, Carleton is out
OF the running and only the Shattuck boys Will
be left to account for. The same story holds
riors from Hamline, and the saints will have to
let out every inch Of their reserve from the
time the first whistle blows If, they wish to keep
up their scoring record. Head Coach Jack Hol-
lister has drilled the Hamline team on the
same principles that led the Beloit players to
victory, and he says that he has several plays
up his sleeve that are ground gamers every
time. t.' EtS #s.-..S
The game will be called at $780, The St.
Thomas campus Is reached by taking the inter.
urban line and transferring at Merriam Park.
The lineup of: the teams is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Oh, THEY. SUFFER
AT COLUMBIA!
Sprains and Bruises Glaore, but
Watch EN- Hit Pennsy
81" s..>.'. = r T..
Today. 49,.

New York, Oct. 22.--Coach Morley gave Column
ba full period Of rest yesterday in preparat ton
for the big game with Pennsylvania today, at
Philadelphia. The blue and white contingent
have had hard and trying week., and the team
is in a rather crippled condition. Among the
injured are Captain Stangland, who has been
spending the week in the Adirondacks; O'Lough-
lin, the star right halfback, who has his left
arm still In sling, and Tom Thorpe, the husky
right tackle who received a kick in the left
side and Is out of the game. Not In years has
Columbia experienced so many reverses on the
eve of important football match. The
coaches have worked desperately all thru the
week with the substitutes, and several Of the
scrubs will be utilized today. On paper, Penn.
sylvania should win. ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
GLIDDEN GOES ON
Will Sail for the Orient from Vancouver
on Dec. 9.

Vancouver B. c., Oct 22-Charles J. Gid.
den, who recently, arrived here on his world
tour in an automobile, has completed arrange
ments to continue the journey westward He
will sail from VANCOUVER on the Canadian
at Honolulu Dec. II, and Luva, in the Fiji
islands; Dec q. On this island drive Of 200
will be taken to Auckland, New Zealand due
there JAM IL.
The New Zealand drive begins at Auckland
and terminates at the southern end of the south
island, at Invercargill. Steamer will be taken
to Tasmania and from Hobartown a drive OF
300 miles will be made From Melbourne the
After this come the Philippines, China and
Japan, then the Asiatic archipelago. Ceylon and
India crossing the corner of Asia and thru
Europe to London in 1906.
From Boston to Vancouver Mr.: Glidden COW
cred 1886 miles in his car, of which 1903 miles
were over the railroad tracks. His total mile
age In his world tour now stands at 2O,O63. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
"HELL-DEVIL' SPEAKS
tAliL-Ad WILL SPEAKS
The Seer Of Nassau Predicts Victory
for Yale. :'--.:.. RI.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. %. -.Hell-deyil'' Skill
man, the famous prophet and seer of old Mas
shu, made the startling announcement today to
the Princeton undergraduates that Yale would
win from tigers Nov.-12 by II to s. Last year
week before the Yale game Captain De witt
received note from "Hell-deviP' to the effect
mat Princeton would down Ellis IL to g. When
the game resulted as Skillman had predicted a
worldwide reputation was made and he is the
man that all sons of old Nassau looked to for the
prophecy of this years game. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

that stood them in good stead. Marks kicked
OFF at 3:05 East picked up the ball on their
1Oyard line and returned 1t ten yards. They
We're unable to gain and Frykman kicked to
North's 4O-yard line, and the ends dropped Boil
ser without gain. From that time on the half
series Of exchanges of the ball. with no
particular advantage to either side. East high
held for downs on their 40-yard line but could
not gain, and Frykman kicked to BOIser, who
made pretty run of thirty yards North then
started express for the other goal but the
East Siders took up their ticket on the 15-yard
line. Frykman kicked out of danger and the
half ended with the ball in North's possession In
the middle of the field. No score.
In the second half the East high boys lost the
wind, but it looked as If they would hold their
own. However, kick by Frykman fell short
and On series of bucks and tackle PLAYS the
ball was forced to the 15-yard line where by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
HARVARD coon AND pEAnv

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 22.-Harvards varsity
day in preparation for the game with the In
dams today, Squires, who played tackle in the
old position, his play next to center being filled
by White Parkington, center on last year
team was also In MS position with Parker at
left guard, and Brill at left tackle. At the
ends were Filley and Leary, while Herman was
at quarterback. The rest Of the backfield re-
NAMED unchanged. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
A TEMPORARY JOB.

I1aIPcT 8 wv eRKIy. .-l- 2 .Il7.lI-.
A story credited to the late Representa-
tive Campbell Of Tammany fame tells OF
an amusing conversation between two
Irishmen in the employ OF the municipal
government of New York city,
That's good position the lad Muleahy
has" said Milligan. & ~ &
AYE, a. good position replied Dough-
erty. 'but he'll not Slasht long y
mot lasht long! Why, wot do We name %
''Iell not lasht long, = doggedly reiter-
ated Dougherty. II said so whin he took
the job foive years ago, and say SO
sthil1"A ,sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BEYOND THE REALM OF DREAM
LAND.

crowd stood before booth at the
worlds fair. All was silent save now and
then for an indrawn breath. The open
mouthed tthe front slipped quietly out
and gathered in awed little groups and
discussed the wonders in whispers. Those
in the rear edged toward the shrine and
gasped and stared and doubted. Politi-
clans and clergymen, boodlers and brew
ers, chauffeurs and sections, rubbed ell
bows, humbled but happy.
Lounging on a divan, Cleopatra like,
was kitchen nymph, and nearby sign
read: "a domestic that stayed with one
family a year and did not smash a single
plate."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

and is even with DOGGY Governor Cummins
would have to make four holes up in two games
to WIN from DR.. Wills He will be here Saturday
and make an effort to win out. = - -: T. .
The trophy known as the Fullerton cup is Of
fered by Robert Fullerton. disburser of govern
ment funds for the worlds fair. Among those
who are contesting for the trophy. are Sidney A.
Foster, once candidate for non1ina ton for gov
ernor against Governor Cummins, and James G.
Berryhill, who has several times been a candi-
date for congress in the seventh Iowa district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
PLANS FOR LOWER
FOREIGN POSTAGE
Universal Postal Unions Next
Congress Will Consider Pro-
posals to Cut Rates.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington Oct. 22.-The next con-
gress of the Universal Postal union, to
from last April because Of the unpre-
paredness Of Rome, will consider two
matters of pre-eminent: importance-the
reduction of the scent rate of inter-
national postage, and perhaps the is
sue of a universal stamp for the inter
national mails. 5000
The agitation in favor Of cheaper
fruit, altho the 2-cent rate urged by
the late Postmaster General Payne will
not be realized.
mately come" said Captain N. NJ.
Brooks, superintendent of foreign mails,
this us morning, but this is far in the
slider less rate than 3 cents, and the
wisdom Of even SO radical cut as
ever, quite certain that the postal con-
gress, at it's coming meeting will give
this subject very serious consideration,
and equally certain that either a re-
duction,, in the rate or an increase in
the weight of letters sent to foreign
countries will be made. The congress
may possibly conclude that it is better
W poIm1C du Increase III Inc weight OF
letters from the present half ounce to
tthree-quarters, or even an ounce, rather
than to reduce the fixed rate of rs
centimes approximately 5 cents) to
3, or even cents. That question, de-
pending upon individual preference,
will probably be decided by majority
vote. ->.-.....s..@
~ Universal Stamp.
".The convenience of universal
postage stamp, one. good for postage to
or from any country belonging to the
postal union of any other, is admitted,
but objections have stood in the way
of it's adoption. The lack of uniformi-
ty of monetary standards is the chief
obstacle. The other objections could be
overcome. This monetary feature is
the sticker: For example, the franc is
the recognized standard of the postal
union. We commonly compute this as
equivalent. to 20 cents of our money,
just as we say shilling is 25 cents
Speaking accurately, however, the franc
is only 1913 cents in our money There
fore, 25 confines, the nearest prac-
ticable approach in value to our scent
piece would actually be worth $.O4S25,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES.

q A country doctor who was attending q
laird had instructed the butler OF the
house in the art Of taking and recording
his masters temperature with a ther-'
mometer. On repairing to the house one
morning he was met by the butler, to-
whom he said: "Well, John, I hope the
lairds temperature is not any higher to-:
day" The man looked puzzled for mo-
:ment, and then replied: well, 1 was just
wonderin' that myself. Yes see, he died at
twal@ o. clockn 81"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
GOV.A.B.CUMMINS
A GOOD GOLFER
Stands a. Show to Win the Fuller
-. - ton Trophy in Iowa
..-:u. Play. ~.....-I."..---.
Snecia1 To Tha Ior1nal

Special to The Journal. .. ..-,l.. .,.-
Des Moines, Oct. 22.-Governor A. B. Cummins
stands "A good chance. of winning the Fullerton
golf trophy in the golf tournament which will
close Nov. /. Dr.. A. J. Wills is now in the
lead. but Governor Cummns is close second.
with three holes down in six games, making an
average of one-half hole down. So F..
DR.. Wills has played the required eight games
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Transportation Charges.
Illinois Central Railroad

World g fair service to St. Louis
tween Chicago and st. Louis, leaving
Chicago at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, OPT
pm. and 1876 pm. Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping, and Free Reclining
Chair cars. Tickets to the fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. n. Hanson,
G.. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
soos VS.. SOLDIERS.
Fort Smelling Resounds with the Alarms
Of Football War.

good game of football is on this afternoon
between the" 500 Line and second team of Fort
Smelling at the fort Both teams have been
pract1cing hard all week. The soldiers have
the advantage, as they have every day to get
In shape, but the 500 boys practice in the eve.
nings for two hours. Both teams are equal in
weight and size. Clark and Larton who played
with Yale. are holding down the ends for the
500. The game started at 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
4 TERRIBLE STATE OF. 3MINp,.

Washington Evening Star.
so you don't approve of government
control of the railways and coal 1minesas
NO." answered the discontented tasg!.
payer. After seeing what the assessor
has done to me am almost as much
afraid Of a government as am of a cor
poration.'' ~ "a:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
AN slRoNIcAL REPL>

Razorback-What's kept you penned up
Of late? Was it "pinkeye," as was fe-,
ported? 4 s5 49, !.
Hog1et-No; just a plain sly. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

heroic effort +. King carried it over for the first
touchdown. Hoeffner kicked goal. North 6,
East O.
Frykman kicked off and on q series Of ex-
changes East high got the ball on their 2O-yard
line. Frykman dropped back for kick, but the
lnemen broke thru and In the mi1up Jack Marks
picked up the pigskin and planted it the
goal. Hoeffner missed goal North IL, East o.
After this North relied entirely the kicking
Of Marks and the ends ability to stop the runner
without gain. East Side braced up and Frykman
and Bunnell tore large holes in the line, and it
looked as If they would score. However, North
Side always held at critical moments and the
East high players were unable to get their end
run machine working on account Of the slippery
field. The game ended with the ball in East
highs possession in North's territory.
Frykman was the star of the game Two of
his kicks were blocked but this happened only
after the linemen had been battered down and
weakened. His defense and offense were superb
Westbrook, Sterrett Bunnell, Williams and Mar
tin also played we'll for East high. For North
the entire team were stars. Bolser showed fns
generalship, Marks, Ertl, Honener and the Kings
and Qswalds put up splendid exhibition of high
school playing. The teams lined up as follows:
North High =, East High
r. Oswald. .......Left tackle. ........... Foker
T. King Left guard. ........... Hunter
A. King: Right guard. -. Chamberlain
j. Oswald Right tackle. ....... .Remelle
SoTs end Sterrtt
Ertl. Left half. ........... Bunnell
Norris. Right end. .Frykman (capt. J
Marks .Fullback. ...... .Marrill, Sukey
TGuehdowns +. King, Norris goals. from
halves; 20 minutes; referee. Frank Force; UNI n
pire, Wilbur Thayer; head linesman, Kirkland
timers, Hall and Ludwig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
INTEREST AT DE SMET
Huron and Agricultural College Teams
~v a.. Meet Next Saturday.
aenial To The Innrnal.

Specia! to The Journal.
Iyesmet. s. d.. Oct. pat the athletic park
football contest between the Huron college and
agricultural college teams. A great deal Of In
terest is being manifested. Both teams have
made their Killings this season. and are after
each others scalps. ...-& .".~ 7,''=s.-T,-I