davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
YALE FRESHMEN MAKE
THREE T0UCHD0WNS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
freshmen easily defeated the Princetous
at Yale Field this afternoon by a score
OF Is 10 o. The Tigers were TO match
for the Els who pushed the ball over
three times during the first half. In the
second half the Princeton men proved
much of a problem. The freshmen Cele-
nralaL tLaiL NicLaLN LnnIgnL-
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Lineup.

Fouchdowns-McCorn 2: Daub. I:
Martin. ]. Goals from touchdown-Na.-
dersee. Cooney. i ;-mpire-Mr. Minds
Pennsylvania. Referee-Dr. StauIer.
Pennsylvania Head linesman-Ar. Foul
ty Time of haIves-30 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Touchdowns-Madd 4; Johnson. ,:
NAPLES, 2; Nein , GOals-RandOlph ,;
Barry, g. Referee-Mr- Weeks, Michi-
gan. Umpire-Mr. Ciass, Lehigh- Head
linesman-Mr. Sutton, George WASH
iugton. Assistant hnesmen-Messrs
Tasker and HaH- Timers-Dr- Lam
beth Virginia and Mr.. Bielaski. George
Washington. Time of halves-25 and %
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
PTessnen
TRUE PATHOS.

The saddcst word of tongue O: pen.
BY author, sage or singer.
is thought when carving Up a hen
The grocer called a springer.
-kansas city Velegra m.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
AGGIES ARE NOW
LEAGUE CHAMPS
Win Maryland InteFeOl- :
legiate Football H0n0Ts.
TRoUNCED ST. JOHNS TEAM
Beat Annapolis Boys for First Time
in Six Years-Cooper and
Gait Stars.

lfYATTSVILLE. Nov. n--The Mary
land Agricultural College boys are ceie-
brating tonight their eleven's decisive
victory over St. Johns by 2 TO .. with
bonfires ana torchlight professions.
For TIE frs. time in six years Mary
land Agricultural College nas defeated
their recognized rivals from Annapolis,
and Incidentally they nave captured thu
championship of the intercollegiate
League of Maryland The largest crowd
that has attended Il Maryland Agricul-
tura1 College game Tor years cheered
tho victors to the cche. The heavier
81. john team was clearly outCiassed,
being noticeabiy weak or the defensive.
Captain Cooper and Pete Gale put up
a star game fer the Farmers. the form
er making several brilliant end runs.
The work OF Boyd at right end. and
9fcNutt was especially good.
The game opened by Maryland kick
ing of to 81 johns NJ a. c. was
held f.r downs and recovered the ball
and advarced ten yards on line plunges,
when Cooper made a touchdown by a
spectacular twenty y-five-yard end run
Bosley failed TO kick goal.
After the kick-om TO the II-yard line
ST johns lost the bali on tumble, and
was pushed back ten yards The An
napclis team seemed to go 10 pieces
and Cooper made a fifteen-yard end
run, followed by another brilliant run
by McNutt for q touchdown The Ag-
gies again failed to kick goal
St. Johns FumbIed Badly.
NJ a. c. kicked of to the 1e-yard line.
st. Johns advanced to the middle OF the
field where it fumbled. NJ. A. c. got
the ball and Byrd gained twenty-five
yards on a fake play Maryland was
again held for downs and punted Bos-
ley got the pigskin on a tumble. and
Cooper made an end run for a touch
down. Bosley succeeded in kicking goal
In the second half St Johns braced
up somewhat and scored in the last few
minutes of play. II kicked of. and
where NJ. n c. held for downs Gait
made pretty thirty-five-yard quarter
back run. Byrd carried the bah over
and Bosley kicked goal.
Maryland kicked to St Johns 25-yard
line, and St Johns fumbled. Cooper fell
on the ball Little Pete Gait rose TO the
occasion and scored a touchdown. This
time Bosley failed to kick goal
In the next lineup the tables We're
turned and St Johns advanced fifteen
yards on NJ a C.'s tumble. BY a series
Of line plunges fl scored a touchdown
just che time was up. but failed 10
kick goal.
The winning team was carried across
the campus on the shoulders Of its sup
porters.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

pire-R. B. Chandlee, Mt Washington.
Linenen-Tbelin. Mt Washington and
Matzuer. Gallaudet. Time OF halves
70 minutes. TouchdOWns-Harrfs
Griffin and Mealey. GOal-Saylor, ..
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Line-Up.

pire-Mr. Ioskins, BUcknell Head lines
man-Lteutenant Robinson, l. S. y.
herty. Ghormley- Goals from touch
downs-Spencer o., Norton %. Goals
from tOuchdowns missed-Spencer %.
Substitutlons-iNavy, Norton for Decker,
Bernard for Spencer, Ingram for Doher-
". Welch for ~ Oodworth, Cabaniss fOr
Grady. Rees for Causey, NorthcrDft for
Shafroth; Bucknen, Snavely for Cooper
Time OF game-One 25-minute half and
one 2O-minute half.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Lineup.

Time of halves-20 minutes. Umpire
Weefer. Referee-Bowcock. Touch
CiowHs-AIcNutt, BYRD 90, Gait, Cooper
Kicked goal-Bosley, .
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
NAVY IMPROVE EhENT
MOST ENCOURAGING
Victory Over Bucknell Yes
terday Clean-Cut.

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Nov. 1.-THE
Midshipmen played one of the best
games in the history of football at the
institution this afternoon and defeated
the strong. heavy eleven from Bucknell
by "a to O. Eleven Of these points We're
made in the first half Of twenty-five
minutes and twenty-three in the second
OF only twenty minutes. the collegians
being fairly run of their feet
Three spectacular plays occurred in
the course of the game. The first two
were long runs made by Spencer and
Doherty, respectively, for touchdoWns.
IN the first half Spencer scored from
q fake kick play, running seventy yards.
In the second half Doherty broke
through tackle ike a charging war
horse and ran hfty-five yards to Buck
nells goal line.
In the second half BucknelI was pre-
vented from scoring by a most brilliant
defense. After Bucknen had taken the
bah on the Navy's I2-yard line
from Norton's tumble and failed TO
make first down in three trys IL saved
the ball on d finely executed quarter
back kick 10 Bemis, but the Navy's
splendid stand took the ball again on
It's twO-yard line and Howard puuted
out OF daueer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Up.

Time of halveS-25 and 20 minutes.
Referee-Lieutenant Thomas, Fort Nc
Henry Unpire-Captain ROmeyn. Fort
Nyer Head acknowledgements Bah.
Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Chance with Army.

The showing of the Navy indicated
that. barring accidents. the prospect of
a victory over the Army this season Is
bright. The Navy probably puts up the
stinest defense OF any team IN th- coun-
try. OF anywhere near its weight. ana Z.
splendid offensive machine mas Deen de-
VelOped- Spencer ana Doherty have De-
come brilliant and reliable backs. and
Decker elinched his hold on the qu.
terback position this afternoon by ms
great running from his position ana
after receiving kicks. II there is a weak
spot on the team il has not appeared.
and the only problem for the coaches II
how 10 use All the Nays fine men.
It was hard TO explain the poor snow
ing of the visitors. They have one OF
the heaviest teams in the country, ana
were not lacking IN spirit and determI-
nation. There was a lack OF variety or
play and their tackling was weak. Inelr
cnds were entirely Outclassed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
TIGERS TOO MANY
FOR CORNELL TEAM
Ithacans 0ffense Was Strong
in First Hall.
M'C C0RMICK THE STAR
Visitors Ends Weak and Munn
Skirted Them for Big Gains.
Scored on Fluke.

PRINCETON, \. J, Nov n--1n one
of the most brilliant and spectacular
games ever played between the two uni
versities the Tigers defeated Cornell by
a score OF Is TO 6.
Cornell started with q rush and kept
the bali in Princeton territory for a
large part Of the first half. When WaIo :
ers. the doughty Cornell halfback. had
tried for field goal and failed, the
Tigers took a brace and inspired by tne
enthusiastic cheering of the Princeton
cohorts pushed the bah steadily down
the field and sent Mccormick through
the lire for a touchdown.
Cornell Scores.
In the second half the Ithacans scored
on Dillon failure TO get a punt behind
the Tiger goal line. and made the score
6 TO in their favor by kicking the
goal But here the Tigers began to get
their machine IN working order. The
visitors were unable 10 step the emo
runs Of Mum and their lire repeat
edly gave away before the terrific plung-
Ing Of Mccormick. the Tiger fuilDacls.
Princeton scored TWO touchdowns in
close succession and was in a fair way
for gaining another tally when time
was called.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

field and Johnson got round left side
for a ffty-ard run TO a touchdown. The
time Barry kicked goal and the score
was l6 TO @.
Johnson kicked against tii3e goal posts
on the first try and Field ran ii back
ten yards Gibson sauntercd through
the line for a first down. but the bail
was lost on the 20-yard line. Waples
ripped through for ten Yards and Mad
dox was pulled through left tackle for
another touchdown, but the goal was
missed and the score stood u TO 0.
Virginia kicked of and after running
the ball In ten yards SteenCrsOn pUnted
20 the 40-yard line. Johnson and NAPLES
gained thirty yards between them and
AVaples shot past right end for
touchdown from the 1o-yard line. Ran
dolph kicked goal.
G. W. o. Braced.
After the next kickoff George Wash
ington took decided brace, and with
Gibson and Beard carrying the ball
gradually advanced up the field for
forty yards before she was forced to
punt to the ive-yard line Johnson
ran it back twelve yards, but before the
ball could be again put into play time
was called with the score p to @.
The second half was practically a
repetition of the first period. and
Virginia scored touchdown after touch
down until the total score was So to o.
The Lineup.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

IouCnnOWns-IlUnDaT 2. EOm0T. NOaTs
Rose. Bomar. 2 Dmpire-Dr. :. Ham
mOnd Referee-T b. Hull. Halves
twenty-five minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
DISORDERS IN POLAND
CONFLICT AT LODI RESULTS IN
DEATH TO SIX AND INJURY
OF MANY OTHERS.
STRIKE SPREADS TO MIRIK6 REGIONS
LATEST MOVE LIKELY TO HAVE
SERIOUS EFFECT ON INDUS
TRIAL SITUATION.
SITUATION SERIOUS IN POLAND

Renewed disorders have occurred
at Lodz, In Russian Poland, where a
conflict between troops and strikers
resulted in the killing of six persons
and the wounding of forty-eight. The
disorders resulted from an attempt on
the part of the strikers to prevent
some men from returning to work. The
troops were called out and fired into
the strikers, who replied with revolver
shots.
Strikes have been begun in the coal
mining districts of Dombrowa and
Sosnovics. AS many important manu-
featuring centers are dependent on
these mines for fuel 1t is feared that
the strike will have a serious effect on
the industrial situation.
According to the best information
obtainable more than 300 persons have
been killed during the disturbances in
Warsaw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
FIGHTING ON THE HUN RIVER
SERIES OF ENGAGEMENT FOR
POSSESSION OF VILLAGE OF
NAN.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-The en-
peror has received the following dis
patch from General Kuropatkin:
"rhe Japanese, during the night OF
Jan. 81, attacked Djantanchenan, on
the left bank of the Hun river oppo-
site Changtan. They captured the vii
lage, but subsequently were driven out
with great loss. The Russian casual
ties were 100.,
THE Japanese, after severe can
nonade, reattacked our forces at Dian
tanchenan at noon Feb. /. The Rus
SLAMS first retired, but ultimately re-
occupied the village, although some
outlying parts are still in the hands of
the enemy"
The commander-in-chief adds:
Despite the intense cold frostbites
are rare, owing to preventive meas
ures.
up to Feb. ] 1873 Japanese prison
ers have arrived at Mukden."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
PRIVATE CAR COMPANIES.
Witness Tells Senate Committee OF
Extortionate Charges.

Washington, Feb. 4.-E. M. Ferguson
of Duluth, representing the Retailers
and Shippers association, continued
his statement before the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce. He
made especial complaint of the secret
routeing agreements of the railroad
companies operating in the fruit Gen.
ters of the West. This agreement
enabled the railroads to select lines
without consulting the shippers and
Mr.. Ferguson said that loss and incon-
venience often resulted to perishable
goods. He charged discrimination by
the railroads in the interest of the
Armour Private Refrigerating Car Line
company, saying that the charges of
that company were often double those
of the railroad lines themselves. This,
he said, was due to the exclusive con-
tracts which the Armour company had
been able to procure and he asserted
that the organization and success of
the beef trust were traceable to these
contracts. In reply to questions Mr..
Ferguson expressed the opinion that
the railroad officials were interested
in the private car companies, but that
the railroad companies themselves Sc
cured no benefit from the arrangement
with the companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
IN Philippine WATERS.
American Squadron Prepared to Main
tain Neutrality.

Paris, Feb. Am official dispatch
from Manila says th6& an American
squadron composed of fifteen warships
sailed during the day from the island
of Luzon for the southern waters OF the
archipelago with the object of main
tanning neutrality In American waters,
both as to the Russian or Japanese
fleets.
1t is the understanding here that
the movement of the American squad
ron is a precautionary step taken in
connection with movements of the
Russian Second Pacific squadron and
of Japanese warships. A recent dis.
patch said that Japanese warships had
been seen in Southern Philippine wa
ters and 1t is therefore expected that
the precautionary measures apply
equally against the Russians or Japa-
nese. 1t is added here that the Dutch
islands of Sumatra and Java and the
unexplored waters of Southern Min
danao offer a possible rendezvous for
belligerent warships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
BUILDING DEFENSIVE WORKS
Main Body of Russians Retires Across
Hun River.


Toxic, Feb 4.-Field Marshal Oyama
reports that the extreme Japanese left
holds line along the Hun river, with
it's extreme left established on the
right bank. The main body of the
Russians, after their defeat at Heiyou-
tai retired across the Hun river and
occupied Niuyupao, Shufangtai and a
portion of Changtan. On Wednesday
the Russians began constructing de-
fensiye works in the neighborhood of
Shufangtai, Chungchiawopeng and
Changtan. Russian cavalry patrols
were seen Wednesday along the line
of Tzuyuto, Pinpaotzu and Yuhpaota-
zu. The Russians made a series of
small attacks on the right army and
the left flank of the left army, but
were repulsed in each instance.
Details of the fighting from Jan. 25
to Jan. 29, which Field Marshal Oyama
officially designates as 1.-The battle of
Peikoutai, show olt the operations
were more extensive, the forces en-
gagged larger and the fighting more
desperate than the first reports indi-
Gated. The Japanese casualties to-
tailed 1000. According to the Japa-
nese estimate the Russians lost over
10000. The armies fought in a driv-
ing snow storm. 1t was bitterly cold
and very difficult to see. A night at
tack delivered in the early morning
brought success to the Japanese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04

Warsaw, Feb. 4.-Serious disorders
broke out during the day at Lodz,
where $4,000 men are striking. Some
OF the employees of lace factory at
tempted to return to work and the re-
mainder forcibly prevented them. A
strong military patrol was summoned
and attacked and fired at the strikers,
who replied with revolver shots.
Strikes were started during the
morning in the coal districts OF Dom
browa and Sosnovics. 1t is feared
they will have serious effect on the
Industrial situation generally, Warsaw,
Lodz and other important manufac.
turing centers being entirely depend
ent for their coal supply on these dis
tricts.
According to the best information
obtainable the official list of persons
killed during the disturbances here
contains over 800 names, in addition
to many unidentified bodies lying at
the receiving vault In the cemetery.
A group of soldiers outside liquor
store fired on passersby without warn
Ing. killing shopkeeper and wound
Ing another man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
RECENT FIGHTING ALONG THE
SHAkHE RIVER WITHOUT
DEFINITE RESULT.
TOTAL LOSSES SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
OF LARGER PRO-
PORTIONS THAN FIRST RE-
PORTS INDICATED.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

Detailed dispatches relating to the
fighting along the Shakhe river Jan.
1928 show that the engagement was
of larger proportions than earlier re-
ports indicated. Field Marshal Oyama
reports that his losses were 1000,
while he estimates the Russian cas-
ualties at 10000
The actual result of the fighting is
not yet defined beyond the fact that
it has not materially altered the posi-
tions of the two extensive lines and
that the Russian attempt to advance
vas checked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
ASKS TO BE RELIEVED.
General Gripenberg Displeased With
kuropatkin's Tactics.

st. Petersburg. Feb. Alt Is ru-
mored that Lieutenant General Gripen-
berg has asked to be relieved OF his
command. The Associated Press is
unable to obtain confirmation or
denial at the war Office. According to
the version prevalent in military cir
cles General Gripenberg telegraphed
direct to the emperor requesting to be
relieved because of the alleged failure
of General kuropatkin to afford him
proper support in the operations
against Sandepas.
The Russ severely criticises General
Iuropatkin on the ground that General
Gripenberg's fianking movement was
doomed to failure unless Immediately
followed by a general advance.
The latest official dispatches show
that the Russians apparently are sttn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
REcAPTURE OF HEIkoUTAI.
Engagement Cost the Japanese Three
Thousand Men.

General Oku's Headquarters, Jan.
80, via Tientsin, Feb. 4.-The Russian
attempt to turn General Oku's left
flank has proved complete failure.
Following on the failure OF the recent
cavalry raid down the railway this, IL
is thought by the Japanese, will prob
ably induce the Russians to await IN
the future the Japanese attacks. Tne
attempt, even with the bombardment
OF other portions of the line or a cav
airy movement around the flank, was
doomed to failure from the start. The
Japanese were at Heikoutai, but with
drew the small force from there and
allowed the Russians to occupy the
positions until they could move over
enough men to make its recapture GER
tain.
The reoccupation of this position
was easily accomplished, although the
loss was heavy. The casualties have
not yet been reported, but 1T is be-
lieved that they will amount to fully
5000.
The Russians had five divisions en-
gagged at Heikoutai and in that direc-
tion. They were driven back by less
than two Japanese divisions.
Over 100000 men were engaged in
the Russian demonstration against the
Japanese positions Immediately east of
Heikoutai, force strong enough to
have been successful, as only about
one Japanese division was sent against
them. The Russian loss is estimated
at over 1000, although prisoners say
that one regiment was practically an
initiated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim of consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs or colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. r.: "
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes;
"My wife had the consumption. and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong 1t kills the germs OF all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at soc ane 500 by Stoddard d Hal
81 cad Druggists. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
Gorky Still in Prison.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-The report
of Maxim Gorky's release is incorrect.
Hessen, Miakotin and Kareieff, three
OF the eight members of the delegation
to Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky
who were arrested Jan. q, have been
released Professionally pending an in
vestigation. The others probably will
be held until they are tried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
TO JOIN RoJEsTvENskY.
Botrovsky's Division of Baltic Fleet
Leaves Jibutil.

Jibutil, French Somaliland, Feb. A.
The division of the Second Russian
Pacific squadron commanded by Rear
Admiral Botrovsky, consisting of four
cruisers and three torpedo boat de-
stroyers, has sailed from here to join
the warships commanded by Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky off the island of
Madagascar. Eighteen German col
liers will follow Admiral Botrovskys
division
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
Brakeman Killed in Wreck.

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb Am ex-
ira freight, eastbound, crashed into
the rear of a local freight on the
Great Northern near Milton, complete.
ly demolishing the caboose, engine
and several cars and killing Head
Brakeman Baker, who was in the cab
of the engine. Two other trainmen
were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
DUE TO INTERNAL TROUBLES.
Russia suspends Negotiations for Pur-
chase of Steel Rails.

New York, Feb. Am official of the
United States Steel corporation said
during the day that negotiations for
the sale Of large tonnage OF steel
rails to the Russian government have
been suspended.
THE deal is not off and know OF no
hitch or friction In the matter" added
the oficial. AS I understand 1t Rus
sia's internal troubles are chiefly re-
sponsible for the suspension Of nego-
taations."
The proposed contract is for 125,000
tons Of rails at price approximating
S2S per ton. The rails are intended for
The Transsiberiar railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
sWAYNE IMPEACHMENT.
counseI's Reply to Charges Read In
the Senate.

Washington, Feb. AT 1890 p. m.
the senate resumed the impeachment
case of Judge Swayne.
An order for method of procedure
was adopted. John NJ. Thurston, coun-
sci for Judge Swayne, then read the
latter's answer to articles of impeach-
ment. The answer was q lengthy
document
Judge Swayne's answer justified the
charge of $40 day for expenses while
holding court outside his district. say
ing that such an allowance was intend
ed to be fixed by law and so accepted
by other judges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
ICE IN THE HARBoR.
Marine Traffic at New York Seriously
Hammered

New York, Feb. 4.-Marine traffic in
the harbor and in the westerly end of
Long Island sound is badly hampered
by ice Nothing is able TO navigate
but steam vessels and they make slow
progress. Sailing vessels are prac-
ticalIy frozen in.
If the cold snap continues for a few
days it is feared that fraffic in the
harbor will be tied up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
POLICE AND STRIKERS CLASH
HALF HUNDRED PERSONS DEAD
OR WOUNDED AT LODI, RUS
SIAN POLAND.

I.odz, Russian Poland, Feb. Am a
conflict between troops and strikers at
the Koun.tzer factory here the soldiers
fired. killing six persons and wounding
forty-eight.
Shooting also occurred at the Keller
lace factory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
Belgian Miners on strike.

Mons, Belgium, Feb. 4.-About A.
900 coal miners struck during the day
for higher wages The national con-
gress of miners will meet shortly to
discuss a general strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-04
SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1905

near candepas and that tie attempt of
the Japanese to outfiank them west
ward along the Hun ri, er has been
repulsed