davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
ThF WORLDS NEWS
roLIrIcAL

POLITICAL.
~HE Pennsylvania delegates to the
Democratic Convention are due al
n Broad street station at p. M. to-
day
Deiegates to the st. Louis Convention
and Democrats generally praised Judge
Parker and the convention upon the
Judges telegram to sheehan and the
conventions action upon It..
The National Democratic Committee
win meet after consultation with Judge
Parker. The committee favors Mr.. Tag
gart Of Indiana, for Chairman.
The London Times asserts this morning
that the Democratic party has been re-
vived by It's acceptance Of Judge Psrker's
view
NEW JERSEY.
Theodore johnson. the negro assailant
OF Elizabeth Bonknecht, Is kept under
strong guard In Salem jail TO prevent
any attempt at iynching.
Miss Julia Bovine who eioped with the
Rev. J. t. Cordova pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Of South River,
was brought home by her father.
FOREIGN.
Americans ia Spain presented Admiral
Cervera with testimonial IN gratitude
for his treatment OF American sailors at
Santiago
General Toral who surrendered SAM
tlago to United States forces. died in an
insane asylum In Spain. He had lost rea-
SON brooding over the capituaton.
The Anjora tribe. In Morocco, demanded
] ID
/ Ing the roads on the east side Of Tangier.
Seventy survivors Of the Norge will sail
! for New York in the Cunard liner Aura
MIA
Plenupotenuaries Of Brazil and Peru
are said to have come TO an agreement as
TO The Acre dispute.
Minister Leishman failed TO secure a
reply from the Porte to the American de.
mands.
A plan formed by General Kuropatklr
for the invasion Of India, in the event OF
war between Russia and England, was
made public in London.
A powerful German fleet is in British
waters anchored OF Plymouth. The in.
cidant has called forth hostile comments
in the press.
SPORTING.
Phllles divided honors with Cincinnati
In a double header, winning the first gam,
4 to ! and losing the second by the score OF
Z TO 1.
Leopold de Roihschnd Is the FIRST anna.
teur to enter IN the International Auto.
mobile Cup race.
Canadian cricketors arrived IN Phi.adel.
phia to play the annual international
] oh .Fa
composed of Philadelphians.
MISCELLANEOUS
Carl j. H. Fnndt Of Hoboken, n. J..
has invented boat with improved hui
and propelers. which, he says. will eros.
from New York to Liverpool in sixty
hours.
Steamship records show that travei tc
Europe has not been adversely affected
by TIE st. Louis Exposition.
Seventeen persons were killed. thirty.
seven were injured and number are
missing as the result Of a rcar-end coils.
ion between excursion trains on the Erie
railroad at Midvale. n. j.
The body OF a girl. evidently murdered
was found IN the cellar of a packing PLAN
at. Rochester after an attempt to burn tn,
building had failed.
More than 100000 persons have VISITED
the st. Louis Fair since opening day.
Acting Governor of Kentucky has par
doned Johnson Tatheld.
The Baptist Young Peoples Conven
tion at Detroit closed.
Senators Tillman and Bailey were in
jured in a auto-street car collision at St
Louis.
ArrANr1,r,, ,,r--Sr Q, N
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
FIRE AT MIDDLETOWN
Blaze Destroyed Fancy Paper on Walls
Of Restaurant.

A small fire in a colored restaurant
in Middletown yesterday caused con-
siderable excitement. The restaurant
is in an alley running between Main
and Green streets and is conducted by
Crawford Gibbs. The fire was started
from a lighted match. which was laid
on "a window sill, and set fire to some
paper. In an instant fancy paper
which was hung an over the walls was
i'm a blaze. The hose company was
sent for but before IL arrived "a bucket
brigade eNtinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
Democrats to Meet.

Democrats Of the Twelfth ward will
hold a ratihcstion meeting on Friday
night at Bavarian Park. Several prom
inent Democrats will made addresses.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
fortune in GINSENG. GOLDEN

SEAL and SENECA, all valuable medi-
cal plants. Easily grown and hardy
the L. s.. Always a rea lY
market and demand increasing. Room
in your garden to grow thousands Of
dollars worth. We sell roots and seed.
Plant in fall Booklet and magazine
telling all about it &c. Write today.
OSARK GINSENG CO.,
Dept W., Joplin, Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11

Candidate Davis is worth S40,OOO.O0
Um-m. don't that make your mouth
water? Just think what could be
done with that in Delaware; the
thought Is tantalizng isn't IL?
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
STRNIcE-
AnNERrIsING RATEs

= IN
DISPLAYED per advertising
be forwarded o application.
CLASSIFIED Wanted Boarding Rent
word Help Wanted word (sold a word
Evening journal., 1904-07-11

death should overtake Alton 3. Par
ker. this vigorous young Vice President
OF eighty-one would step into the place
made vacant and like Roosevelt would
then seek the endorsement Of a re-
nomination. He would then be only
eighty-hve.
In addition TO his qualities above
enumerated he has barrel which he
is expected 10 open during the APP
preaching campaign. That ne cats
with his knife is certain to make him
popular, but this virtue when joined to
the barrel is apt to make him irresist-
able. It Is customary under such cir
cumstances to dig out all the incidents
Of ones past life and to dwell upon
their Significance His middle name
we notice is Grassaway. and If this is
properly exploited we can see how It
will attract the granger vote; for there
is something IN a name, and this
lsmacks Of the soil and suggests the
slogan OF getting back to nature.
Il may be a mere coincidence that his
fathers name was "Cale." Indirectly
that may have led him into politics
for we Delawareans know that the
name is synonomous with vote getting.
and also suggests the use OF the bar
rel There are other things about this
corn-fed statesman that we might set
down, but IT isn't well to exhaust a
candidates biography in one chapter.
Speaking Of the St. Louis Convention,
Evening journal., 1904-07-11

Speaking Of the ST. Louis Convention,
Democratic Glasses in the Sunday
star says: Pure Democracy was
never better illustrated" We heart
ily endorse this sentiment.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
PUBLIC INVITED.

West Sabbath School. Atlantic City
next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
SUBSCRIBERS

limits the Subscriptions
News stands Wilmington road Station
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT FOURTH AND
SHIPLEY STREETS, WILMINGTON, DEL.
Entered Wilmington Post Office Second Class Matter
TELEPHONES.

Business Office Editorial
Ia. ...... a w " -
d. "a D. X 500
Evening journal., 1904-07-11

MONDAY. JULY H. I9oa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
neutrality-suspicious.

Brief communications all subjects Of interest temperate in e
and signed by the writer name net TO bshed unless dc
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
NEW JERSEY

Theodore johnson. the negro assallani
Of Elizabeth Bonkneoht is kept under
a strong guard In Salem jail TO prevent
any attempt at lynching.
Miss Julia Bovine who eioped with the
Rev. J. T.. Cordova pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Of South River
was brought home by her father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
TWO LONG HALVES
FOR EAST HIGH
South High Out Putting an End
to the Rumors of Disso-
luton. ....
BY Kit.

Two long and strenuously contested halves be-
tween the first and second teams at the East
high school field yesterday demonstrated that the
trytngout period is almost at end and that
the shaking out Of the candidates has rounded
up fast and heady team. But it demonstrated
several other football facts, among the number
being that there lot of fast substitutes
who are ready to take any advantage offered and
will make several Of the regulars hustle for
their positions. For this reason few changes
are made every day, but not enough to destroy
good team play. .@~- -.
The coaching this year rests entirely with the
alumni, under the direction of Professor Rey--
with the team practically every day, and get
into the game once in while to show the cubs
'.how it used to be DONE Yesterday Wyman
played at half on the second and his enthusiasm
soon stirred the subs up to hold the first for
downs. After taking the ball they pushed the
first team back by end runs and center plays
braced up and after holding for two DOWNS
Captain Frykman broke thru the line and Sc
cured the ball on tumble and started for a
touchdown, but was unable to shake off his pur-
| suers. This ended the first half.
In the second the subs again given the
ball. After few gains they were forced to
| kick. The first team secured the ball, and with
plunges of three to ten yards by Frykman, Mer-
rick and Broadwick carried the ball we'll down
the field. At that moment Coach Wyman called
out Five minutes for touchdown There was
a Tightening of belts and a setting Of headgears,
while Quarterback Pye called for center play.
Following this was mass of legs and arms and
the next instant Frykman squeezed out Of the
heap and started down the field. BY magnificent
lodging he the length of the field. On the
next play he almost duplicated his previous per-
formance. This ended practice for the day.
OF the line men Woods at center, Chamberlain
at guard, Hughey at tackle and Starret and
| Westbrook at ends are putting up fast game.
On the second team Wooster, Bunnell and Rae.
nelly are holding their own.
| Hopes on the South high gridiron went high
as wheat yesterday when Professor Ozias called
| together the team and announced that several OF
last years best players would return to the
school in a few days. The best news. Of all was
that Henry Berg, sometimes called the ice
'fberg," will take his place at guard. This means
team In itself, as he was able to take care OF
half a dozen opponents last year. McGregor ant
Holmstrom going to get in the play ant
Captain Chestnut will be able to change
| from citizens clothes to the moleskins
| After this cheering news the men went out or
the field and showed that the criticisms Offered
concerning certain South high team are ex
tremelY liable to be at fault
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

FARMERS HAVE
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
South Dakota Agricultural Col
lege Team Hard at Work
Of Training.

Brookings s. D., Sept. 27.-Football at the
S.. D. A. G. is experiencing revival this sea-
son and not for several years has the sport
attracted greater interest among students and
faculty. 1t is evident that the new trainer
thoroly understands his business and the old men
are receiving many new ideas and improvements
over their former method of play. Nothing deli
mite can be predicted of the new material as the
bulk of the students have only just arrived, and
the additions to the squad will receive their try
outs the last Of this week.
Manager Peck has about arranged the sched
ule for the season, but it will be subject tc
some change. The team will take trip thru
the southern part of the state early in Novem
ber when they play the state university and
| Yankton college. Two of the hardest games
Mitchell and Fargo, will be played on the home
grdiron and the local patrons of the sport viii
have an opportunity to witness some good play
| ing. The second team schedule has not We
been secured, but the scrubs" will play sew
eral games here and with the surrounding higl
school teams. The first team will probabl!
the following games:
| Oct. 1-Redfeld at Brookings
Oct. S-lndian school at Flandreau.
| Oct. 14-M1tchell at Bookings.
! Nov. 5-State university at Vermillion.
| Nov. 1-Yankton college at Yankton.
! Nov. 12-1Eron college at Brookings.
| Nov. 1S-Fargo at Bookings"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
FRENCH COUNT
ON YALE'S TEAM
De Mores a Giant in Size but a
Baby on Football
Rules.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. H.-"Buck'' Stuart,
the former Andover tackle, Hockheimer, the old
Andover guard, Paul l.. Veeder, quarter and
halfback on the Andover team, were three new
men out the field yesterday. Bowman is re-
placed by Veeder, who can punt from fifty to
sixty yards with ease and promises more distance
than Bowman is capable of. In practice yester-
Gay he showed up admirably. 80
Yale's new tackle and shift again proved to be
a ground gamer, even in the face Of the ex-
perience the college team has had with It,
Quill. the former Amherst fullback, was the
star OF the varsity backfeld yesterday. He
rarely failed to make his distance. Edgar Glass,
Yales former guard, coached today. W. S.
Taft sophomore and nephew of the secretary
of war, is promising candidate for fullback
The French nobility is to be represented on the
Yale football eleven this fall. The newest re-
cruit for the eleven is Count Louis NJ. de VAL
lombrosa de Mores. De Mores stated that he
would soon join the squad. He is husky ath-
| lete tipping the scales at 200 pounds, and
will try for either center guard the Yale
eleven. This is the counts second season at Yale
and he is enrolled as a regular, member Of the
Junior class Of the Sheffield scientific school. He
lacks. experience but is powerful physically.
Count de Mores Is of the count who lived
| for years in North Dakota and Of whom Jacob
Riis narrated that he challenged Theodore Roose.
welt, then young ranchman the plains, for a
duel. Roosevelt told the count that somebody
had lied to him and they wound up their en-.
counter by taking dinner together. Count de-
Mores is registered in the Sheffield school as
from Paris He is excellent student and
popular in his class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
By O'Loughlin.

Engagements are coming thick and fast for
Minnesota these piping days. No more IS one
Nome ended than the wearers of the soiled pa
Gmas are called upon to get into condition for
another The gophers came thru the South
Dakota game in good shape, altho Burgan
strained his knee, an injury which Will prooaoly
SAep him out of the game tomorrow, but not out
of the Carleton set-to of Saturday. ,
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Williams gave the
men workout at punting and running signals
hut they were not worked hard. few expert
mental shifts were made In the lineups OF the
various teams, but the coach did not express any
opinion or indicate that the changes would De
of a permanent nature. The third ana fouftn
teams were put thru scrimmage and. While the
work was highly entertaining from the stand
point of vigorous action, little resulted.
The board of control, at its meeting this after
noon took up the question OF auxiliary seats
opposite the big stand, and listened to the re-
port of the committee named to investigate the
subject. Several weeks ago, Professor Jones
advanced plan for making semipermanent seats.
1t called for the circus model OF take-down
stands, to be bolted together on erection, but a
structure capable Of being knocked down and
stored away at the close of the season. The
"seat committee composed of Professor
Jones, Thompson and Schrader of the board of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
ROSE OUT OF THE.
MICHIGAN: SQUAD
-j7
Appears at Practice in Street
Clothing but Gives No r,
Explanation.
New York Sun Special Sarvice.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 27.-Ralph Rose,
Michigan's star weight man, will not make a
year. Yesterday, when the squad came out Tor
practice on Ferry field, Rose was missing and
short time later came out in his street clothes
to watch Yost's pupils go thru practice.
Why Rose quit is the question every one is
asking, but SO far no one has been able ia
answer. The general impression is that Roses
withdrawal is due to the recent notoriety gained
by the reported Jeffries challenge episode. Rose
himself feels he has been injured by the stories
of his fighting ambitions, and thinks the best
way to have the matter forgotten is to quit ath
letics for a while. ..:s5
Yost has let another day pass without scrim
mage and only four days practice remain before
Mchigan's first game Of the season. The squad
however, was given the hardest practice yester
day so far this season.
1t looks as tho the team that meets Case
Saturday will go in the game without having hat
a serimmage. see :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
BALLAD OF INDIAN SUMMER"

ST.
The cool and autumnal days have come, the
gayest of the year,
When footballs mirth and joys and shocks and
wallops all are here! 49,
The warrior sits upon his couch and drags his
harness out, .'...
Before the day of fight shall come with wild
and slaught' rous rout!
He polishes, the helmet, and repairs the nose
guards break, 49,,
man chewed steak ..s9~ !.
He puts nails in the breastplate, and padding on
the shin, ~...E
And then surveys the armor with vast, seraphic
''I hear the shouts of thousands" says he-"the
tribes are massed, = 80.
The college yell is ringing adown the chilly
blast! ~ -
My hands are gnarled and knotted, my teeth
prepared TO bite,
My hoofs are hard as granite am ready fol
the fight!
I've hemmerlock to down them, and knee
-'- to keep them down,
left hook to detatn them, and jolt to do then
| brown!
Some fellows use hatiron, but have found
Quite ample for its purpose-it will cause gor
geous mist
| To rise before the optics of the fellow VIII,
| is hit
Oh, I've the greatest confidence in this oil
husky nit!
Then, too. 1 have enderance-I can stand a,
awful shock
trained for this all summer had them bounc
! rock
Upon my jaw two hours day, until they ha,
| n to cease
Because I'd broken all the rocks-they couldn'
/ get piece
OF stone that would annoy me, SO they took Al
! iron bar
4 And laid it on my thinktank--and I didn't fee
the jar!
Oh, yes. I'm fully ready-I am ready for TIL
Bring on the hostile rush lines, till win
i deathless fame!"
j The cool. autumnal days have come, the gayes
/ of the year,
4 When footballs life and chugs and boots an
crashing swats are herel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. -.
Erik ]. Kjellman and Emelia Strinquist.
Ambrose Normandin and Annie Anbart.
Jacob Harris and Eva Schwartz.
William II. Eberhard and Sarah A. Hegland.
Victor A. Hansen and Anna G. Carlson.
Harry w. harrington and Hilda o. Hansen.
Alex Hansen and Mandie Mundine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
OPENING AT CINCINNATI
Grand Circuit Swings Down to the
Ohio

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-The fourth annual grand
circuit meeting yesterday opened at Oakley Park
here, and will continue until Saturday next.
The weather was all that could be desired and 9
large crowd was present. The track was In exs
cellent condition. Summarizes i
2:2o class. pacing, purse $4,000. 3 in g
Angus Pointer, b 6, by Sidney Pointer .
Mo Sgdines?s Star. iicDonaidj
Prime Hms-so54, H s;5RS, 26si: dis
200 class, trottlng, the Ohio. purse, $4,000;
Ti7erton, b g, by Calico Rex (An- =
Pr Pm st ToVior tspennr) wilson; 3
Marion Marie wilkes Wilkes. DIN {adeDonaid}
An Ti%et.a ? q ,A a:es}a S6sH.
Redwood, g, by Nog Wood (Burns) 8 / 1
Millard Sanders, g !Merriheld). ? g
Lady Patchie, b m ECKER .;.:.. : 2
Ton .ntrsss 5 cE CGhander)
Free Silver. CDemarest) ........ s g
Kinley Mac, (Benyon) :....... 10 7 I
T Wa Wint tor br 70 Gia7rey d,s
Noretta, oh m lsnow) .............1 10; 8 dis
sopher; BLK (Snyderl; ,;.d dis
| Ttme-2:14, 2:12A, 2:11A, 2:1213.
Trotting for foals of 1902 purse $4,000, 2
Bon Voyage. C.; by Expedition (Marvin) ! ]
The Phantom, 'f bE ivan Meterj
Rosabel. b "a: Jones) .:...:.......... dis
Elmford, b (Thayer) ................. dis
Rumsey, blk g iChandier) ............... dis
W dg1na o biz tThomas) .:......'.dis
| Libretto and The Phantom divided second and
third money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
LOOKING FOR LOTTIE
Boston Plans to Entertain Britain s
Champion Woman Golfer.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Women golfers during
October will entertain Miss Lottie D4dd; the
phia in few days. She will participate in sew
eral Of the events. and will be the guest Of
The charming impression left upon all golfers
who We're fortunate enough to meet Miss Rhona
sonality of Miss Dodd, and that her skill upon
golf links and tennis courts Is t9 be exhibited
OFFICIALS of the Merton Cricket club are put
ting forth their best efforts to complete arrange
ments for the national women's golf champion
ship. over their links at Haverford. during the
week starting Oct. 10, and every effort will be
made to secure successful results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
s13-st. Louis and Returu-s1s.

Every Monday and Tuesday in Sep
TENDER and October the Rock Island
system will sell tickets to st. Louis and
return for $13, good seven days. These
tickets are first class in every particu-
lar but will not be honored in Sleep
ingcars. Cafe observation car on morn
ing train; Two through . 35 . trains daily X
pm. For full information and folders
giving detailed information about the
fair, call or address 1922 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. A. L. Steece, City
Passenger Agent. w. T.. Hathaway
District Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
wAHPEToN rs ENTHUSIASTIC
Several Teams Organized and Work
Begins at the University.

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 27.-This city is grow
ing enthusiastic over football Several teams
have been organized, the most important one, of
course, being the Red River Valley university
team. William Spelliscy of the Fargo agricul-
tural college has been employed coach for the
university team and he has good prospects Of
bringing out winning team
The university opened Sept. % and the team
ent lineup is rather light, but several men,
Who are expected within few days, will bring
up the weight and add to the strength of the
tnaT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
COLUMBIA LOOKS WEAK
Scrub Scored on the First Team al
Practice,

New York, Sept. 27.-.Columbia's scrub eleven
day, when Lindo tailed on a fine hurdle after
the, varsity had been forced from midheld to
was to 5, as neither team attempted to kick
goal
Coach Morley was neatly tackled yesterday
by Heinrich, O new man, who shows much
promise. Among the new men out were Nc
Collow, an end of last season; Beal of Suwanee
Kluger, a new man, and Heinrich Of New
Rochelle high school. There five coaches
at work, including Morley, Smythe and Slocovitch
with the ends; Harold Weeks. with the half
backs, and William Erb with the quarter
back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
COMPANY IN DISGRACE
Guard Organization Mustered Out for
Failure at Lynching.

New York Sun Special Service.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 27:-"Com-
pany F, Third infantry, Ala bama ma
tional guard as organized is inefficient
and worthless; we recommend that 1t be
mustered out immediately
The quotation is from the report Of
the military board of inquiry by Gov
lions of Captain R. L. Hay and mem.
bers Of Company F on the night of
Sept. 7, when a mob was allowed to
take from the officer, civil and military,
at Huntsville, Horace Naples, negro,
and hang him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
SUTTON AT PRACTICE
Preparing Himself for a Billiard Go
with Vignaux.

Paris. Sept. 27;-sutton is now playing bill
lizards daily at the Grand cafe in exhibition
games with Maurice vignaux. When asked re-
garding the prospects for billiards Sutton re-
psen GSpe ths 10 ptag tor the ana
shall play two games, the same as last year. the
first game to be two shots In and the second
game to be shot in Sutton believes the
matches will be played in a large hall at the
Grand hotel. as before. The first match will
probably take place in February next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
GOPHERS RESUME
THEIR PRACTICE
nut ONE MAN INJURED IN SAT-
URDAY'S PLAY.
%remors of Fear Thru Conference Cir
cles Cause Smiles in Minneapolis
One Chicago Writer'S Opinion
Team Preparing for the Shattuck
Game Tomorrow. 80"
roMoRRoW's FOOTBALL

Minnesota VS.. Shattuck.
Northwestern VS.. Armour.
Purdue VS.. c.. G. P. & S.
Indiana VS.. Medics.
Lake Forest vs.. Waukegan High.
Beloit VS.. Purdue.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan.
Pennsylvania VS.: Swarthmore.
Columbia VS.. Franklin and Marshall.
Cornell VS.. Colgate.