davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
FUNERAL or THE DALYS.

Revere. Mass, March s0.-The fu-
neral o. Dan Daily. the comedian. who
died IN New York last Saturday and
that Of hia brother Timothy, who died
on Monday. were held together AZ the
Roman Catholic Church ~ the fmmae-
dreds Of friends, many ~ them mnm.
bern ~ the theatrical profession AZ.
tended. There have bacu nYe funerals
in the Daiy family Nlihin ten weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
MAJORITY OF EIGHTY
AT BACK OF C0MBES.
The French Government Party Is
still UnshakeD.


StIII mistaken.
Paris, March 30.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day the campaign of
the opposition against M. Pelletan,
Minister of Marine, failed to shake the
position of the government. which OBJ
tanned a majority of so on a test vote.
Minister Pelletan replied in his own
defense, denying the charges made
against his ministry, and maintaining
that the French navy, in both ships
and personnel, was at present In a
state of efficiency.
Premier Combes wound up the de-
bate by declaring that the government
accepted the resolution proposed by
the members of the majority for the
appointment of an extra-p parliamentary
commission to examine the condition Of
the navy.
The resolution was carried by vote
of 31S to 23S, thus indicating that there
will be no change in the cabinet as a
result of the campaign against the
Ministry of Marine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
EDWARD AND HIS QUEEN
REACHED COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen March Boxing Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra arrived
here to-day to attend a family gather
ing on the occasion of King Christians
seth birthday. The royal party drove
to the palace, enthusiastically greeted
by great crowds OF people lining the
routa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
CURIOUS REMARKS MADE
BY HERBERT SPENCER.
Philosopher Was Not Enrapt by
Homer or RusIxfn.

Homer or RusIxfn.
London, March 31.-The Times this
morning publishes advance extracts
from the autobiography Of Herbert
Spencer, which give interesting and
curious remarks made by the philoso-
pher. For example, he says:
After reading six books of the
Had / felt that l would rather give a
large sum than read to the end" and
after a perusal of Ruskln's "Stones
Of Venice" have lost all faith I'm Rus
kins Judgment; doubtless he has
fine and eloquent style, but he has ut
tered multitudinous absurdities.'
Referring to Carlyle, Herbert Spen-
Ger says that "He either could not or
would not think coherently."
The philosopher expresses admiration
for George Eliot, both physically and
intellectually, but says the report
which was current that he was in love
with and intended TO marry her was
untrue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
NEGROES WANT TO RUN
NEGRO FOR PRESIDENT.
They Arc to Call n Negro Conven-
ton at st. Louis.

ton at St. Louis.
East st. Louis. H.. March 30.-W.
T. Scott. a negro, has announced that
preparations have been completed for
a national convention for the nomina-
ton of a negro candidate for President.
The convention will be held in st.
Louis July 6, the date set for the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. The
name of the new party is the Nation
al Civil Liberal Party" and a platform
will be adopted, which Scott says will
call for government ownership of trans
portation facilities, and pension list
for former slaves.
S. p Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn, is
president of the organization, and I.
c. Walton of Washington. d. c., vice
president.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
ReccdIng in MIchisnn.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 3D.
Grand river has gone down eighteen
inches during the past twenty-four
hours, and the greatest food danger
and damage seem 20 have passed. As
the water recedes Il IN seen that the
damage is fully as great a. the maxi
mum estimates made earlier
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31

Berlin. March S0.-Inquiriss made IN
consequences of q report published IN
Fhrif that alarming news had been
rsoeivsd concerning Emperor Williams
health elicit fbq announcement thnf
the condition ~ Die magsstYH throat
b normal, snc the report - Otherwise
alalI aallala
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
William Goes 20 sicily,

Gaeta, Italy, March 3O.--Emperor
William, on board the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. left here to-day for
Messlna, Sicily. escorted by the Ger
man cruiser Prinz Friedrich Karl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
TOGO PRAISED
TWO BRAVE MEN
BOTH LOST THEIR LIVES.
JAPANESE ADMIRAL DULY RE-
CORDS THEIR GALLANTRY.

and a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Was
About to Light the Magazine
Aboard One of the Merchant
steamers when a Torpedo Struck
the ship, killing Him-The Com
mander Was Struck by a Shelf
and MutiIated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
DIABETES KILLED THE
WORLDS FATTEsT WOMAN,

New York. March s0.-Mrs. chaun-
cey Norran, known a. me latest
woman in the world. died today "
diabetes. she weighed 40 pounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31
DISTANCE U. vorsnuRe AND JAPANESE TRANS
GREULING FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER OF SINGER.
Jury Declared That He Killed the
ROumanian Woman.

Paris, March 20.-Frederick Greul-
ing, the editor of an art paper, charged
with the murder of Elise Papesco. a
Roumanian singer, in his room at the
Hotel Regina, Oct. IL last, was declar-
ed guilty to-day.
The jury found that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances in the case,
and Greullng was sentenced to ten
years at hard labor and to ten years
police supervision.
1t was announced from Paris Oct. II
last that Greuling reported TO the
clerk of the Hotel Regina that a
young woman, Elise Papesco. a Rou-
manian singer. had killed herself in
his room, and the police expressed the
belief that she had been murdered.
When the body was examined by a
physician a bullet wound was found
in the base of the skull and another
in the temple, the latter causing
death. The physician declared that 1t
was impossible for the woman to have
inflicted the wound at the base of her
skull, and Greuling was held on the
charge of murder. According to Gina
Papesco, sister Of the dead woman,
Greuling proposed marriage to Elise,
claiming he was rich and saying he
was opposed to her going to Buchar-
est to fill an enga cement at the Royal
Theater.
1t is said that while at Aix-Les-
Baines, Greuling became acquainted
with Eugenis Fougre, who was muir
dered in her villa there Sept. IL, un-
der mysterious circumstances.
The murder of Elise Papesco re-
called another violent death in Paris,
that of an American singer, Mrs. FL
len S. Gore, in November 1902 She
was found dead in the room of Jean
De Rydzewsky, a singer of the Impe-
rial Theater at st. Petersburg. AL
though the United States, French and
Russian governments took deep in
terest in the elaborate investigation
which followed, the mystery was new
er satisfactorily cleared up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-31

seoul, March 30.-fhe japanese ~
VI Anlu, March g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

side and Cotton kicked off a second time
from Nebraska's 50-yard line. Hunter got
the ball on the 10-yard line and returned
20 yards to Minpesotas s 30-yard line.
Brush bucked through center for two
yards and Thorpe found a hole between
Hunter and c. Mason that netted three
yards and first down. Thorpe smashed
C. Mason for a 7-yard gain and Brush hit
Hunter for five. Davies tried right end,
but Benedict broke through and tackled
him for a 3-yard loss. Thorpe had better
luck at the other side of the line, ad-
vancing the ball seven yards. Brush ham
mered through Hunter for two yards and
then broke by c. Mason for twice as much.
Brush repeated the play and gained two
yards Hunter tried quarterback run
and fumbled after going five yards. Ne
braska fell on the ball on her own 3S-yard
line.
Bender tried the right side of Mime
sofas line without any gain and G.. Ma
son got through Strathern for two yards.
Nebraska did not care to try again and
Bender punted to Minnesota's 42-yard
line. Vita went through C. Mason for two
yards and hit the same spot for a gain of
a yard. Brush got through the giant
Mills for yard and Davies made three
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

weight would have done sad things to
Minnesota's s line. Bender, Eager and Fen
Ion-are three bundles OF live wire and they
fought all the way up. and down the field.
G. Mason, fullhack, is hard line bucker
and was responsible for a large part of
NebyasISa's gains
The game was a good lesson for Mime
sofa and probably will do the team a
world of good DR.. Williams has insisted
all along that Nebraska was much strong
er than generally supposed. and 1t is likely
that even he was a little surprised by the
game the Cernhuskers put up yesterday.
In the meantime the Western football
world can properly take off its hat to
Coach Booth. He brought a lighter team
to Minnesota and came near leading them
away in triumplal march. When foot
ball honers are distributed at Thanksgfv-
ing, Nebraska is certainly entitled to hon.
orable mention.
Play in Detail
Cotton kicked off back of Minnesota's
goal line but Nebraska's ends were OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
West point Beats Williams

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 29.-West
Point defeated Williams college at football
here today by a score of 16 to 0. West
Point was in good form and played with
her customary vigor. The Williams men
were heavier. but played a quick, snappy
game. West Point scored three touch
downs in the first half. In the second
half the soldiers made an almost COM
plete change in their lineup and were
scarcely able at any time to break through
their adversaries line. feature of the
game was a long run by Doe He was
downed by Waters on Williams 5-yard
line and the two rolled over and over until
Doe scored touchdown
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Nehra sl.a WAS nen-

through strathern. Nebraska was pen.
allied Is yards for holding. Bender tried
Burdfck's end, but was thrown back for a
10-yaFd loss Benedict punted 80 yards to
Hunter on Minnesota'S goal line Hunter
broke through, lodged Mcdonald and had
a clear field ahead. Bender made a rec
ord sprint. closed up and caught him after
the Gopher quarterback had made IL
yard run. Fenlon replaced Eager at left
half Marshall made 6 yards off c.. Mason
On the next play Marshall fumbled the
ball to Nebraska on Nebraska's 25-yard
line.
Fenlon made 10 yards around Burdick's
end and then made yards through Vita.
Case replaced Vita at left tackle. Bender
son made yard through Strathern. Ben
edict lost yard and G. Mason tried the
line for no gain. Benedict punted 40 yards
to Hunter, who returned 15.
Davies tried Benedict's end and was
thrown back for 4-yard loss Marshall
made 8 yards around JohnsonS end ana
Case made 8 yards through c.. Mason.
Current made yard Through Hunter ana
Burdick made through Borg and an
other through Hunter. Case made yards
through Hunter. Weller replaced Borg at
center Smith made 5 yards through Cot
ton and Kremer gained through the
same place. Case made yards through
Mills and then fumbled the ball to Ne
braSka on NebraSkas 30-yard line. Bur
gan took Davies place Davies was bat
tered and had to be carried from the
field.
Benedict punted 40 yards to Hunter,
who fumbled and Nebraska regained the
ball on Minnesota's 45-yard line Benedict
made 10 yards around Burdick's end on
double pass. O'Brien took Hunters place
at quarter. Fenlonj tried left END and
Marshall threw him back for a loss OF
yards. Bender made 2 yards and Cot.
ton tried a place kick from the center OF
the field Strathern broke through and
blocked the ball, Brush recovered IL ana
gained Nebraska's 35-yard line.
O'Brien went through Cotton for yards
and made the same distance through Z.
Mason. but Minnesota was penalzed 10
yards for holding. OBrien then made
yards around Johnsons end and then
went yards through Cotton. Marshall
tried place kick from the 45-yard line
Hunter broke through and blocked the
ball Bender caught it on high pound
and went down the field for touchdoWn.
Benedict kicked goal. Score: minnesota I0,
Nebraska II. on
ward line and Thorpe came back eight
wards Marshall made four yards through
Mason and O'Brien made twelve through
the same place. O'Brien tried Johnson
end. but was thrown back for loss case
smashed through Weller for twelve yards
and repeated for three yards. case made
six yards through Mason and then two
through Weller. Nebraska was penallzed
five Yards for offside play Brush made
two and a half yards through Mason and
O'Brien made four yards around Bene-
diets end Nebraska held Minnesota Tor
downs ON her own 30-yard line. Benedict
tried right end. but Current tackled him
for a 2-yard loss. Fenlon tried the other
end and again Current tackled for loss.
Benedict punted to Burdick on Nebraska S
4O-yard line. Timer replaced Brush at
NebrasIsa on Nebraska's 40-yard line and
4f,e f,7aJ uhisfIo hIew The lineup:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
SHAT TUCK DEFEATED
BY ST. THOMAS TEAM
Saints Score Two Touchdowns
to One by the
Cadets

The ST Thomas college football team
added another victory to it's long list,
when yesterday afternoon on Shattucks s
campus at Faribault it defeated Shattuck
Cadets by a score II to 6. The day was
warm, and both teams were handicapped
materially by the heat. About 700 spec
tators attended the game.
It was a good exhibition Of scrappy ball
playing. The Cadets put up plucky
game, despite the fact that they were
outweighed. The star playing Of the
game was when, in the first half, Dia-
mond, Shattueks left halfbacl1, received
the ball On a kickoff on the 10-yard line
and ran through the whole team for
touchdown. Three times was st. Thomas
in striking distance Of the Cadets goal
and each time they were held.
St Thomas entire back field consisting
of O'Phelan, OShoughnessy, Pennington
and Harrington also Shenan, Culliton,
Duggan, Lindke, Fitzgerald and Meyers,
played star games. Duggan, Culliton,
O'Shaughnessy, OPhelan and Pennington
made big gains through the Shattuck line.
diamond Welch and Wilkinson played
brilliantly for Shattuck. st. Thomas used
the smashes for most of their gains, Whlle
the Cadets used end runs. -, 49,
south goal Pennington kicked off ana
Iddings returned the ball twenty yarost
Shattuck failed to gain. 81. Ihonas sot
the ball and rushes by OPhelan;
O'Shaughnessy, Culliton, Duggan ano I,u
PENNINGTON brought the ball to Shattucks
2-yard line, where Shattuck heId d loF
Ct Tbomas again rushed the ball to Shat
f11clx,s coal line and O. OShaughnessy went
over for a touchdown. Pennington kicked
goal. Score: St Thomas s, Shattuek 0.
Pennington kicked off. Hart returned
FIVE yards Shattuck was forced to punt
and ST. Thomas took the ball and rushed
it IN the field for touchdown, Pennlng-
ton going over. Pennington failed at goal.
Score: st Thomas H. Shattuck @.
Pennington kicked off fOrty-flve yards
Diamond took the ball and ran through
the entire ST. Thomas team for touch
down Prinz kicked goal Score: st.
Thomas IL. Shattuck s. CO. -. o.
Prinz kicked off fifty yards 10
yards. ST. Thomas carried the ball to
Shattucks 3-yard line, where Shattuck
held. Prinz punted forty yards.
O'PheIan returned to Shattuek's 30-yard
line, when time was called. The lineup:
ST. Thomas. Position. Shattuck.
Meyers ........'.IA. e.. OWlght-GIIem
Lendke ..--....-. l. T.-......; Hart
Fitzgerald L. G......... Shepard
Dowd ........C.... WEIGH Johnson
Duggan .......... r. G.. Harrison -Welch
Culiiton (Capt.) ...R. T. (Capt) Prinz
Shenan-SchotZ R. e. .......... Johnson
Lang Conmy .....Q.......... Wilkinson
O. O'Shaughnessy :. l. II. .......... lddings
Harrington
O'Phelan -. -. R. II. .......... Diamond
Touchdown, o. OShaughnessy, Pennington,
Diamond; time. 80 and % minutes; ref
cree GoldbluTn; umpire, Chestnut; time
keepers, Singleton, Redich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The West Side Laurels will play the
Young Tigers ON the West side grounds
this afternoon. The game will be called
at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Easy Marks defeated the Cedar
Hills by score of IL to 0. The winners
challenge any 85-pound team. Address
w. R., 227 Grove street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
'Iowa Ia champion

versity today won the state football
championship by defeating Agricultural
college 10 to 6. Agricultural college scored
on a ffuke, getting the ball on a tumble
after first kick off
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
DEPAUW is SIMPLE
FOR NORTHWESTERN
Mccornack's Men outcIass Hoosier Team
in Every Respect

CHICAGO, Oct 29-Northwestern uni
versity had an easy time this afternoon
with the eleven from Depauw university,
defeating it by a score of 45 to 0. North
western was much heavier than Depauw,
but oufcIassed it in other respects as
greatly as IN ayoirdupois. Northwestern
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Gorillas viii play the st. Croix team
of Saltwater this afternoon. Games want
ed in the 135-pound class. Address Dan
Water, 202 Ramsey street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
North Side Beats HamIine

The Hamline university team was de-
feated by the North Side high school in
Minneapolis yesterday morning by a score
of 12 TO O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Eagle team has organized and
wants games in the 90-pound class. Ad-
dress Joe McHugh, 412 Fuller street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Fredericks want games with 125-
pound teams in or out of the city, Avons
and Saltwater preferred. Address J. G.
R., 500 Woodward street
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
scored II points in the first half and 2s
in the second The IiDeTn-- .s.ls
Independent Football

The Badgers win leave for White Bear
at O'Clock this afternoon to play the
White Bear team. The Badgers chaI-
lenge any 140-pound team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Middies Are Defeated

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 29.-Swarth-
more defeated the Midshipmen here today
in the football game by a score of 9 to o.
The local team had only one chance to
score and lost this through tumble.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Texas Defeats Washington

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 2s.-The Univer-
sity of Texas eleven, of Austin defeated
Washington university, of st. Louis. at
the worlds fair stadium today by score
Of % to 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Laurels want games with 120-
pound teams in or out Of the city. Ad
dress Joe Hoye, 29S Aurora.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Merrimacs will play the Manhat-
tans at Kittsondale this afternoon The
game will be called at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Tornados will play the Hazel Park
team on the Park grounds this afternoon.
Game called at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

AsfAss-a--<a1s% money. With the Vacuum Developer
any cure himself athome. Send for free book
sent seaIedin plain envelope.
Acme Mfg. Co.. $50 Barclay Blk. Denver. Col
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Touchdown, O'Shaughnessy, Pennington
Diamond; time, so and 25 minutes; ref
cree, Goldblum umpire, Chestnut; time
keepers, Singleton, Redich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The MohaWks challenge 120-pound
teams in or out of the city. Address
Paul Dow, 455 Virginia avenue. Dale
106-J1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MEN CURED

If you have small, weak organs, lost
power or weakirg drains, our Vacuum
Organ Developer wfllrestore you with
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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Cotton kicked off back of Minnesota g
goal line. but Nebraska's ends were on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

- HERE may be some within q radius OF TWEEN
ty miles from my home who does not know of
Jimmy the bear cub. but doubt it. And al
most everyone who knows of him considers it duty
TO call him to pay their respects they walk in
and drive in from all points Of the compass. and
Jimmy receives them all with delight, condescension,
indifference or unfeigned disgust, according his
mood the time IN other words according TO the
length of time which has elapsed since his last meal
Sunday thirty carriage loads of people
unloaded themselves my premises during the day.
and as many on foot. None of them
friends mine. and not one of them asked
for me. They all Jmmys visitors and, jim
my was there TO entertain them himself all l had
to do was to sit upper window and watch the
fun. Among the first to arrive lady with
quietly the lawn, chewing clover, and did not rise
to greet them
See darling. See the pretty baby bear" said the
lady, advancing confidently, and letting go of the
youngsters hand. Baby pat the pretty bear. and
without hesitation, the little advanced. and
patted the bear on the head. Jimmy this famil-
liarity as invitation to wreste and promptly but
graveIy arose his IND legs and clasped the baby
in hiS sturdy arms. The frightened youngster
screamed and fell over backwards, and Jimmy, letting
go hold stood quite erect and eyed HIS supposed
antagonist as though greatly surprised at the sudden
termination of the contest In the meantime, the
mother, thoroughly scared, snatched the child up
in her arms and drove Off with remark not alto
gether complimentary to owners of bear cubs. She
was learning folly Of taking liberties with animals
while Knowing nothing whatever OF their habits,
strength and disposition. She would be more careful
next time. perhaps
She, had scarcely gone when drove up and
Jimmy went out to meet him. Under the wagon
wen bred collie, who IA some respects showed bet
ter sence than the lady had done. Hex knew nothing
Of bears. and. while not cowardiy. edged away from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Jimmy until he had had chance 10 size him up."
Jimmy followed him with assurance born or IN
experience. until the man, who wanted nearer view
of the cub. stepped ont of the wagon Whether the
sheep dog had completed investigation whether
the close proximity of his naster increased his con-
fidence in himself can't TELL but the mans foot had
barely touched the ground before the collie sprang
forward and caught the young bear by the nose.
Jimmy having received the same lesson he had Just
administered to the lady, acted in practically the
same way. That is he moved with all haste away
from the object OF danger, with series Of uncom-
plimentary remarks in his own language of course
He ran underneath the piazza TO rub his sore nose
with his fore paws. and although he soon came out
again nothing could induce him TO approach the dog
again.
In the course of the morning, another dog arrived
"a big good natured fellow, Of no particular breed.
back and tan in color and with a pair OF eyes and
a tail which seemed 20 vie with one another in ap-
nearing pleased and happy. He and Jimmy looked at
one another for moment and, as though mutual
eop6depce was established the instant, they
strolled slowly up TO each other. Then began
friendly contest which lasted for fully half hour
and which amused a score of people who gathered
about to witness IT, Jimmy was the heavier, but
the dog was the more active so, take 1t altogether,
they were very evenly matched. At times they would
stand upon their hind legs and wrestle like but
they would fall the grass, and roll ABOUT
each trying to get other underneath The dog not
being so fat had the better wind and now and then
the bear would seek a rest by running up tree But
each time the dog was after him. ana, Delore ne
could climb out reach, seized the cub by the hnd
quarters and brought him tumblng down again
One of the next men~who came had with MIN a
basket of apples and. thinking to make freus Win
Jimmy, held out the backet towards him. AS the
cub aphr0ached the withdrew the fruit pul
with az Indignant waugh. black paw shot out
and strong claws hooked over the rim Of the