davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

Kustenji, July 15.-Thirty mem
bers of the crew of the battle ship
Potemkin who were unwilling par
ticipants in the recent mutiny have
been shot by the Russian authori-
ties. All the officers who were left
on board the Potemkin, though pris.
oners of the mutineers, are being
Imprisoned and loaded down with
chains. The government will show
no mercy to any one aboard the
mutinous battle ship.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1s-The
Pennsylvania Flyer, eastbound, the
new 1S, hour train from Chicago to
New York, struck a wreck train
while running at the top of her
speed at West Port Royal near this
city, early this morning. The
freight train had buckled, throwing e
car across the passenger track and
the Flyer struck the car and hurled
it from the track. The engineer o.
the Flyer jumped when he saw the
obstruction and was severely ipjur
ed. The engine of the Flyer wal
considerably damaged.
Shanghai, July Is M. Pokilof
the Russian minister to China, sail
ed today for Vancouver on ths
steamer Empress # China on hi.
wey to Washington to attend the
peace conference.
Washington, D. c., July 15.-
The battle ship Oregon has wor
the tiophy for high scores made BY
vessels in practice. The same yes
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

@Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. have done me great deal of good," /"
says @. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario,
Canada "Being a mild physic the after
effects are not unpleasant, and l can recon-
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SUNDRY OBSERVATIONS
AT YESTERDAYS AFFAIR

Nebraska s football warriors met de-
feat on Northrop field yesterday after
noon, bat the spirit of her supporters
never tagged and the splendor of their
enthusiasm shone forth in the darkest
hour and was the light that spurred
their baffled heroes to never-ceasing
effort. Nebraska s. football warriors
were defeated, but they never quit and
this is largely due to the unwavering
support Of the several hundred loyal
rooters who never lowered the crimson
and white. -....:.s... .....
The Nebraska rooters' old guard was
located nearly in tho center of the
south stand. They were supplied with
ribbons, hat bands, sleeve hands, ban
ners and pennants Of the striking Grim
son and white, and on every occasion
this section of the big stand was one
waving mass of cornhusker colors. There
fair women We'd with brave men in the
voclferous expression Of their enthu-
siasm. The visitors also had real drill
captains and these bedecked individuals
made continual and strenuous endeavor
to cheer on their favorites, and the
"Oh, N.Y. yell Of Nebraska was heard
more often than the gopher slogans
Minnesota s supporters were there
with the yells, too, but from the first
whistle until the tired strugglers left
felt called upon to urge their warriors
to greater endeaver. They never felt
the terrific suspense that comes only to
| the rooter whose goal line is really in
danger. and the SsSki-U U Mahs = were
| more the expression Of q general feel
ing Of exuberance than the battle cry
lurging and demanding victory against
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

heavy Odds The old yell of Minnesota
was not discarded and altho new yells
were tried by the students, the time
often and was used MOST. effectively.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown
by the Minnesota rooters when the
gophers passed the 81 to mark set by
Michigan in her game with the corn
huskers.
Minnesota's band performed with
credit to themselves and their univer-
sity and their frequent playing of the
university song, Hail to Minnesota -
was always the signal for great enthu-
halves the musicians marched around
the gridiron, playing popular airs and
were accorded general applause. The
Nebraska band, clad in natty dark blue
uniforms, was also we'll received and
performed creditably. Between halves
the visitors formed in front Of the south
stand in a circle and played in competi-
tion with the Minnesota organization.lA
Coach Booth watched the play with
some little interest. The man who has
make Nebraska recognized in the west
ern football world paced up and down
the side lines intensely interested in
every play. He looked sad, but he
didn It have anything to say. He didn t
give signals, not even of distress. Many
Of the enthusiasts in the stands watched
the coach IS back and wondered how he
felt and were sorry for him, but his
back didn It reveal what was going on
hope after hope was shattered by the
resistless onslaught of the gophers.
| DR.. Williams grew enthusiastic once
during the first half. He didn It like the
referee s ruling in regard to kickoff
| and rushed on to the field and up to
Mr.. Referee. His protest was consid-
cred rude and the official calmly push
ed the Minnesota coach back to the
side lines. The doctor WASH It at all OBJ,
streperous. How could he be? His men
for him to be much put out about a
little thing like an adverse ruling. The
officials consulted the rules and then
changed their decision to agree with the
objecting coach.
Mayor F. W. Brown of Lincoln, Ne.
braska; Secretary of State Galusha
State Auditor Searle, Land Commits
sioner Eaton and several other Ne
braska state officials. were among the
prominent rooters for Booths team
seen in boxes. They admitted their
team was outclassed, but admired the
plucky fight made against overwhelm
ing odds. 49,, .....- -, .-.
"Jimmie'' Irsfeld, All-Westerr
halfback in 1903, who has been in the
hospital since early fall suffering with
pneumonia was able to watch yester
days game. A place had been pre-
pared for him in DR.. L. j. Cookies of
fee in the armory, but during the frs
half his friends could not keep hin
from the side lines. = - -,
When the first half was over and hi
knew that the game was safe he wa
prevailed upon to watch the battl,
from the more sheltered place. Tho
wasted with his long illness, his en-
thusiasm over the game, the only on,
he has been able to see this year, wa.
bounlless.
After all was over and the teams
had left the gridiron he said: 's1t wa.
great. Simply great. I feel better
now and able to walk six blocks, an,
| am going to do it. -
With this declaration the great half
back brought his cane to the carry ant
walked off the field with good imita
l tion of his old-time stride.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WILLIAMS LADS
DO GREAT WORK
Continued from lst Page, Sport Section.

compelled to take out time repeatedly,
he was in at the close and still going
fast. Comparisons would be out OF
order. Every man gave the best that
he had in him and worked not only as
an individual but in the team work,
which as a whole, merits nothing but
praise.
Play Was Fairly Clear.
Another pleasing feature Of the play
was that there was no entreme cases
of roughness. The play was fierce from
the start and was going at hot pace
when it finished. There were little
'side swipes'' now and then but no.
thing that called for the attention of
the officials. The latter handled the
play in a competent manner and no
complaints of any kind were heard over
their work. 1t was an afternoon Of
football such as sets the blood ting]ing
in the veins Of the enthusiast. \he
home team was winning and naturally
the crowd, largely Minnesota gather
ing, were only pleased with what they
were seeing.
Of the Nebraska team Cotton and
Benedict were the stars johnson was
forced to retire, but had done nothing
sensational before he quit the game.
Jenkins, Weller ana Burns did good
work in the line bucking. The back
field efforts were usually Of the semi
trick nature, there even being a sugges-
tion at one time Of the Carlisle trick
of putting the ball under the sweater Of
a linesman!
Nebraska was in good physical con-
dition and the substitutes appeared to
attack of the gophers thar from any
lack of training on the part of the play
ers. 1t was the first time since their
first meeting in 1900 that the corn
huskers met the gophers in anything
but al early season game, and the go
pliers have set new mark for play in
the years to come.
Fought Pluckily.
The mastery of the cornhuskers was
e5anIa5 e9mplete in h eX71ery essential. They
spirit, and while given crushing de-
feat won the admiration of the Min
nesota sportsmen by their manly fight
in the face of such an overthrow.
They were weakened by the barring of
one or two Of their star freshmen but
Minnesota went thru the same ordeal
early in the season. The presence of
other men in the lineup would hardly
have made change in the score.
Minnesota worst weakness shown
yesterday was in the handling of
punts and in fumbling. The gains of
Nebraska on the gopher line came thru
a powerful offense, the offense which
bothered Michigan thru a scoreless first
half earlier in the season. The corn
huskers were in, shape for a better
fight yesterday that when they met
the wolverines, and the fact that Min
nesota passed the Ann Arbor score
adds not q little joy for the follow
ers of the fortunes Of the maroon and
gold.
The teams lined ND as follows.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WEsTOVER's OPINION

John Westover, Assistant Coach
Nebraska-our boys played plucky
game. The loss of Taylor and Oeni-
son could not be replaced. When
johnson was taken out for Injuries
matters nrew worse. think Mich
loan has a stronger team than Min
nesota. Our boys really were not In
as good condition as when they met
'Yost's team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LuvERNE 8, P1PEsroNE o,

Luverne. Mnn.. Nov. 1S.--The Iuverne high
school team defeated the Pipestone team on the
local gridiron this afternoon by the score Of
s to 0. The game was to be strictly high
school game. but Pipestone came down with
Hirsely, university man. and I.abby, n gradu-
ate of Iuverne high school of class '04 and
when Pipestone refused to play without these
meh Luverne played the game rather than dis
appoint crowd Of 800 fans
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
cams lined up as follows:

substitutes-Kremer for Cutting, Morse for
Johnson Wilson for Schmidt Smith for Vita,
IMndeen for Weller. Craig for Mason, Little for
Eager Wilson for Schmidt.
Touchdowns-1ttner g. Kremer. Vita, Brush.
GoalS-Cuttng 2. Marshall 8.
Missed GoGl-Marshall.
Oftcials-AIr. Mccarthy. referee: Mr.. Allen
umpire: Mr.. Hol1ister. head linesmaE.
Time of halves. 81 minutes.
First HALF
Benedict kicked off for Nebraska to Burgan
Oh Minnesota's 10-yard line and he returned it
to the 2O-yard line. Cutting went thru Ne
braska's left for seven yards and picked up
four yards more on his next effort johnson
hurt in this play and took out time. Ittner
tore IN Nehraskas left for five yards and on
bis next effort made two yards more on Ne
braska's right Burgan plunged thru for three
yards and Brush made four yards off right
tackle. Cutting went yard at left end and
Current went three yards off Weller. Cutting
got away around right end for seven yards more
and Current plunged three yards over left side
Brush next took the ball and went two yards
over Nebraska's left and Schuknecht made try
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BASKETBALL TOURNEY.

BASKETBALL TOURNEY.
Special to Tbs journal.
Chstaeld Miun.. Nov 1S.-Basketball season
will be formally opened here Thanksgiving even
ing with three games between fast teams. Two
girls teams and four boys teams have been
nractisine and will take part. The winners Of
the boys games will play the girl winners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Hugh Leach, Assistant Manager Of
Minnesota-It was great game,
great game, and | am mighty well sat
isfed, but I don t like the looks of
that Michigan Wisconsin score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Nebraska Tries Fake,

Kremer kicked off putting the ball to Mason
on Nebraska's 15-yard line. He returned 1t to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Jay I. Durand, 'O2, Former President
of the Board Of Athletic Control-If
we only had Wisconsin on the field in
front of that team, we would show
in the past two weeks has been wol.
derful. The offense is great.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Everybody Made Ground.

! The next kickoff went to Minnesota. defending
! the west goal. Kremer getting it on Mnnesota's S
| 15-yard line and he dashed back up the field to
Minnesota s 3T-yard line. johnson was hurt
| and took time. Schuknecht made three yards
on the right side. 1ttner made another of his
| plunges which gave two yards. Brush made
| yard and Kremer made two yards on Nebraska 3
| left. Burgan made five yards more. Schuknecht
| fumbled but recovered the bali. This was the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

John Bernhagen, 'O2-Much better
than I expected. They played much
better than they did in the Wisconsin
game. Larkin showed wonderful iudg
ment in directing the attack.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

compelled to take out time repeatedly,
he was in at the close and still going
fast. Comparisons would be out of
order. Every man gave the best that
he had in him and worked not only as
an individual but in the team work,
which as a whole, merits nothing but
praise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Frank Reed, Minnesota Manager
We wouldn't do thing to Wisconsin
if we had them here today, not thing.
We have beaten Michigan s score
against Nebraska and we have done
it all by touchdowns, while Michigan
had some drop kicks in hers. North
western is next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-06
WORK DONE BY WAlLUKU
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

1t has been nearly the Waikiki
of
residents of the district deeply their have the
Valley built table lands
By unrng efforts the members the under
Hugh
W.
this accomplished
in
half for
while tickle this clock The Improve
fed all this longer will the of former
days be
interested
material
of the efforts the
completed In of these results it is
Assoca
all the
next Thursday evenng-Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-06
MAJORITY REPORT.

The following is the majority or
Hughes report:
Your special committee on rules
which was appointed with special ref
erence to the rules referring to dis
trict and county committees and con-
ventions, beg leave to report as fol
lows:
AS far as the Territorial convention
and central committee are concerned
we recommend no change. But we are
In favor of combining the work of the
district and county conventions. We
believe that the same delegates that
nominate the different candidates
should have a voice in the selection of
the committees who will have charge
of the campaign work.
AS in this Territory there is no rep
resentative district containing more
than one county we do not see the ne
cessity of having a separate convention
for the counties and districts. The
contention of some of the members of
the party is that the more conventions
we have the more active party work
ers we shall have. If this is the sense
of the majority of your committee we
believe that better results would be
accomplished by increasing the size OF
the conventions rather than the num-
Der of conventions. We, therefore,
recommend that article lib be stricken
ont and that the rules governing the
district conventions be modified so
that the district conventions shall NOM
mate the county candidates as well as
the candidates for the legislature. And
that the executive committees appoint
ed by the district conventions be the
county committees as well as the dis
trict committees.
In cases where there are more than
ono district as in the case of the coun-
ty of Oahu and the county of Hawaii,
we favor a county committee composed
Of the members of the two district ex-
eeutive committees sitting together as
one committee and that the chairman
of the county committee together with
four members from each of the two
districts shall constitute the county eS-
ecutive committee. Then we would
recommend that where district exec
utive committee makes a recommends
non for office that this recommends
tion 90 to the executive committee OF
tbe county committee for final action
instead of to the Territorial executive
committee. In this way the Territorial
executive COMMITTEE would be renewed
of all applications for minor positions
and would only g II with the higher
annointments. And that the county ex-
oantiva committee would conduct the
campaign for all candidates with the
axcantion of the candidate for delegate
to Congress
We therefore submit the following
amendments to be acted upon by the
territorial committee to conform with
Article 1. section IS, line II, strike
ont the words County and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-06
MINORITY REPORT.

Senator Lanes minority report is as
follows:
The undersigned, the minority of a
committee to whom was referred the
matter of revising the rules of the Re-
publican party. beg leave to recommend
the following amendments, to wit:
That section 1 or article la be
amended by striking out the words
81 for every five delegates in such con-
vention; Provided, however, that when
ever after dividing such number of
delegates by five there is a remainder
of three or more, then the precinct TO
which such delegates belong shall be
entitled to one more county committee
man; and provided further, that each
precinct shall be entitled to at least
one county committeeman, compris-
ing the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth
tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth lines of said section.
That section of article la be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof,
namely:
"Section 8. The county committee
shall be under the direction and super
vision of the Territorial central COM
mittee, and shall be charged with the
general care and management of the
party during the campaign, and shall
take such measures as it may deem ex-
pedient to secure the cooperation of
Republican voters with party workers;
it shall decide all disputes in said
county, subject to appeal to the Terri
torial central committee; and if any
precinct club fail to elect its full quota
90 1a1a -, e
cancy, it shall elect a delegate from
said precinct, who shall serve for the
term. or until another election is or
dered and decided"
That section 1 of article IA be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof, namely:
Section 4. The officers of each
county committee shall be a chairman,
vice-chairman, secretary, assistant see
rotary and treasurer who shall be elect
ed by ballot, and who shall hold their
offices until new committee is elected
and until their successors are elected.
unless sooner removed for cause by an
affirmative vote of two-thirds of the
membership of the committee. Provid-
ed, however. that in counties where
there are two representative districts,
the chairman to be elected, shall be
from one representative district, and
the vice-chairman from the other rep
resentative district. and so alternate
at each biennial election of such chair
man and vice-chairman thereafter; but
IN no case shall such chairman or vice
chairman be reelected to succeed him
self, or to be succeeded by any mem
Der from the same representative dis
, triet.''
That section of article Ia be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-06

Article l, section IA, line s, strike
out the words County and
Article 1, section Is, lines 2 and 3,
strike out the words County and. -
Article 2, section ], line 5, strike out
the words twenty-five and insert
in lieu thereof the word Fifteen.
In line 10, strike out the figures
"25' and insert in lieu thereof the
figures "15.''
In line IL, strike out the figures
"15'' and insert in lieu thereof the
figure "8''
In line 16, strike out the figures
"25'' and insert in lieu thereof the
figures "15.''
Article 2, section 3, line II, after the
word "District' insert the following:
"subjeet to an appeal to the County
Committee"
Article ., section 4, line 2, after the
word ''Senator' insert the words
''and County offices"
Article 2, section II, line s, strike
out the words Territorial Central !"
and insert in lieu thereof the word
County
Amend article Ia to be article "a.
Section l, article "a, line 8, after
the word "be' strike out all the rest
or the Sectlon ana insert IN lieu Inefe-
of the words ''the members of the Dis:
trict Executive Committees of the
County,
Article "a, section 3, line s, after
the word Committee" strike out the
rest of the section.
Article "a, section 4, line 4, after the
word 'Eof'' strike out the words ga
number equal to as near one' and in
sort in lion thereof skS mamberS he-
sides the Chairman, from each dis
trict whenever there shall be more than
one district in a County" Also strike
out "lines 5-6-7-S-9.''
Article "a, section 8, line 6, after
the word ''the'' insert the words "Dis-
trict and
Article lib, strike out this article.
Article 6, section l, lines 3 and 4,
strike out the words cor District Com
mitteemen and County Committee
men,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-06
TO MODES
PRESENTED
Continued from Page ID

-
the Territorial executive committee.
Ali patronage, no matter how trivial,
must go through the Territorial COM
mittee after passing the county COM
mittee. This feature and, the mo
traitors wanted" rule which he wants
to add, Lane says is to strengthen the
party against the Civic Federation, as
the Territorial committee can be relied
on to cut out all TRAITORS" but neither
the county committee nor the Repub-
lican Supervisors can be trusted to do
so.
A minor issue raised is that the more
delegates the more party workers. To
meet this, Lane would have double the
number of conventions, while Water
house and Hughes favor doubling the
size of the conventions by making the
basis one delegate for every fifteen
votes, as against every twenty-five
votes as at present.
The Hughes report omits
to provide expressly for the nomination
'of either senators or county oncers III
Maui and Kauai counties, but that is
doubtless a clerical omission as adding
the words land, in counties compris-
ing but one representative district,
candidates for the Senate and for coun-
ty office" at the end of section 8,
article IL, to which section they already
recommend an amendment, Or similar
words, would cover it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-06

nominated candidate of the party, shall
Immediately forfeit his right and PRIV
iiege as member of the precInct eI1D
TO which he belongs, and snail not De
restored to membership unless oy
two-thirds vote OF the Territorial cen
trail committee.