davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
POLICEMEN
HATE SOLDIER RULES
They Have Revoted Because Colonel Frost Ordered Them
to Wear White Gloves and Salute Superior Officers
on the Street-Three Resigned Yesterday.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July s.-Revolt. deter
mined, and ominous as that which is
causing wrinkles in the royal brow of
the Czar of all the Rtsssias. has struck
the Evanston police department.
It Is due to the efforts OF the new
chief, Col. A. S. Frost, former army
officer, to introduce military methods into
the ranks of the men IN blue who chase
blind pigs and hold stop watches on
unsuspecting auto-speeders.
Following the example of Captain
Piper, who sought to make soldiers Of
the New York policemen, Colonel Frost
has been paying considerable attention
to uniforms, drills. saiutes. and other
matters which are common at army
posts.
But the Evanston police say they
won't stand for it.
Three of them resigned Tuesday and
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
ARCHITECT RANDALL
DIES AT ANNAPOLIS

News was received in Washington
yesterday Of the death of r. Henry
Randall, the well-known New York
architect, at Annapolis. Mr.. Randall
was son of the late Alexander Ran
DALI of Annapolis. and was forty-three
years Of age. He graduated at ST.
Johns college Annapolis and studied
architecture ct the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. graduating there
with honors in his branch of study.
At the expiration Of his college course,
he entered the office OF III II. Richard
son, the famous Boston architect.
Many specimens of his work can
be seen ii, Washington. among them
being the residence of the late Secre-
tary Hay and Mr.. Adams.
Mr. Randall viii be buried at Anna :
polls today. He is survived by five
brothers AID two sisters
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
CHARGED WITH WORKING
BIG HOTEL GRAFT
Member of Pennsylvania's State Board
of Agriculture Gouged Members
of Farmers Institute.

HARRISBURG, July S.-Charges of
false pretense and conspiracy to de-
fraud, it is announced, will be brought
agarinst Norris G. Temple, of Pocop-
son, a member of the State Board of
Agriculture, who is alleged to have
worked a hotel graft in connection with
the recent annual meeting of the lectur-
ers and mana gers OF the Pennsylvania
Farmers Institute at West Chester.
The suit will be instituted at West
Chester on Monday
Temple controlled the arrangements
for the meeting, and il is charged that
he made the hotel rate $3.50 to members.
when the rate was g.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
MAN GETS 1O5 DAYS
FOR STEALING LEMONS

William Worth was this morning tried
in the United States branch of the
Police Court on two charges of larceny
and found guilty on both counts.
For the first offensc he was fined $50,
with the alternative OF spending the
next sixty days In jail. On the other
count he was fined SIS or forty-fve days.
II was charged that on the Fourth of
July Worth stole two boxes OF lemons
valued at So box from Solomon
Uhlelder- He pleaded not guilty TO this
charge, but got forty-five days.
The other charge was that he stole
three boxes of lemons from Frank CroVo
valued at IS a box He pleaded guilty TO
this allegation and was sent down for
sixty days.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

went forth with their friends and fanf-
lies to celebrate the glorious Indepen-
dence Day-tfeir own and the country's.
The names of the leaders of the resolt
are John Clifford, Robert Tate and
David Miller. All of them are old off,
GERS. The new chief demands that the
men shall drill half an hour daily. The
men object to this
He requires them to give the military
salute to their superior officers when
they meet them on the st-set- The
policemen say that might be all right IN
Fort Sheridan. but it will never take
root IN Evanston.
They also say it makes them feel fool
ish to wear white gloves on the street
Their usual weekly holiday has seen
taken from them. and this new rule
makes them angrier than any of the
others. More designations are expected
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
REAR END COLLISION,
TWO MEN ARE KILLED.
Two Others Are Fatally Injured.
Freight Trains Crash
Together.

NEW YORK, July S.-Two men were
killed and two fatally injured in a ter
rife rear enc crash between freight
trains early today at the Marion sta
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad On
the outskirts Of Jersey City
The men killed were Harvey Hoffman
and 5. ;1attson, engineer and fireman OF
the rear train.
Those fatally injured were Charles
Travis, OF Bloomingdale, Del, engin-
eer, and c. Cottrell, OF Wilmington, Del,
brakeman of the forward train
J. Miser, fireman OF the forward train,
escaped with a broken leg.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

the heat. intense as it may be. is net
the dreaded visitor it proves to hum
dreds of others
a LARGE percentage of Washington
people are comfortably installed in q
bright breezy apartment or in their
trio far or by opening the windows and
doors, they may be kept from suffering.
There is another contingent, however,
which has not these blessings. and 10
whom the summer neat IS almost as a
plague.
Many families are huGdleG together in
tenements, some OF them facing on III
smelling. cCngested alleys where there
is not a chance in thousand for a
breeze. These people. young and old,
are compelled 10 sit IL their stuffy
the heat. Children in scanty clothing
are huddled together, wishing in their
little hearts FOR breath of the fresh
air so many others may enjoy, but
which is Denied them.
Wo-kmen Suffer
Again there are the worIrnen on build
ings and the Dig foundations for Gov
ernment and other buildings Forced TO
work right out in the steaming hot sun,
these men are another example of the
genuine heat sufferer. They can scarce
ly stop their work long enough to get
a drink Of water which even then, is not
ing sun longing only for the sound of the
noon whistle or that which viii mark
the close of the working day.
a group of newsbCTs, who somehow,
, 50 not seem TO mind The heat in the
least, were trying 70 forget the extreme
heat today in watching the steady climb
of the mercury II was rather a novel
way of forgetting old Sol but there they
stood. lined UP in Il doorway watching
the bulb reach higher ana higher. All the
time they watched, they mopped their
heads and bre:lthed Il few ''Whew's s
and Gees, but aside from this they
apparently were more interested in the
climb OF the mercury than its cause.
Hospitals Busy.
Local hospitals have had many cases
of heat prostration, although few have
resulted fatally. Persons who are out
on the streets a great deal find the heat
even more intense than they expected
and 1t has not been an unusual sight
during the past few days to see old anC
young victims drop down into faint
Many boys are so interested in base
: bail and otser genes that they forge
all about the heat until Il suspicious
! sickening sensation tells them 1t is al
up.
Just by way of reminding those wht
| kick about the extreme heat, The Times
/ today pcints picture which will bring
! TO mind a scene st, refreshing now in its
suggestion of othes days that one is al
! most inclined to say, with a famous
writer, that This, too VIII pass
! away.
It's q long time going. anyhow. ant
!swhen one thinks OF the good Ole
! snowy days of winter. :.nd remember;
! the nips old Jack Frost not so man.
i months ago. took on our unprotected
noses, it shouldn't be so hard after 81
| to bear up and think of how much We
are saving on coal bills.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
FREIGHT CAR TOURISTS RETURN.

DETROIT. July S--Percy Deneau. who
was reported to be locked in freight
car that left Detroit last Tuesday, has
returned home With two other boys
he had entered the car voluntarily, re-
uuesting another boy to lock the door.
The three boys became homesick when
they reached Niagara Falls and boarded
a freight train for Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
Canadian Cruisers Crew
Is Now in Open RepoH
Five Are Placed in Jail and Others Refuse to
Sail With Captain knowlton-Bad Treat
n1ent and Leaty Ship Cause of Revolt

HALIFAX. N. g, July s.-The attempt
OF the government to transfer Canadian
mails from the allan line turbine steam-
ship Virginia to Sydney and thence to
Montreal By rai1 has developed the fact
that the crew OF the Canadian govern
ment cruiser CaEada Is in open revolt
against Captain Knowlton who is in
command of the vessel.
The men say they would rather go TO
Jail than go aboard with Captain Kno1l-
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Misho. 2e. of Villa msport,
Pa. and Lois Allen, %. of Petersburg,
Va.
Lloyd Brooks. %. and Rosina G. Yer
million. 20; both of Washington.
John j. Walsh, 50 and Mary C. Muir
ply; both of Washington.
John w. Jamison, q, and Rosa f.
Crismond, II; of Charles county, Md.
Jake Slingerland. II and Bette Jones,
Il, both of Prince William county, Va
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
Skull Broken by Fall.

Stumbling against the curbing while
on his way home, John l'yemont, fifty
years old, of 40- . street northwest,
fell to the pavement and fractured his
skull in froSt OF so First street north
west about o'clock last night
Police of the Second precinct found
him in an unconscious condition He
was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in a patrol wagon. 1t is believed
he will recover,
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
DEADLY MOSQUITOES IN PERU.

LIMA, Pe-u, July s--Dr- Barton, the
hacteriologist of the Guadalupe Hos
pital at CaIlao, has informed the local
board of health that he has discovered
at Lima, Callao, and Miraf1ores num-
Der of mosquitoes of the kind which pro-
duce malaria and yellow fever infec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

ton for that or any other wo.k-
Five of the crew are now in jail for
refusing duty. and the remainder are in
the street loudly protesting their deter
niination 10 have nothing further 10 do
with the cruiser unless Captain hnoNi.
ton Is removed.
The men allege bad treatment; that
the decks leak, making the use OF the
hammocks impossible. and that the bed
ding has not been chanGed for months.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
WEATHER MAN PROMISES
DECREASE IN HUMIDITY
Chances for Showers Today Are Very
Bright-Things Are Not as
Uncomfortable.

Failing to carry out his promise OF
more showers yesterday, the weather
man las compromised by welcome an
nouncement that today Will see a de-
crease in the intense humidity which
has prevailed over Washington since
Wednesday.
Today the humidity is registered at So
very high mark. but indica tions were
this morning that this will gradually
fall. and so bring relief TO sweliering
humanity.
The looked for showers yesterday
failed TO materialize. and the bright. not
to say boiling SUN, which peeped out
early. kept on peeping, with the result
that it's lcng look threw Washington
again into the throes OF heat from
-hich II vas relieved temporarily on
! Wednesday
3fceze in Great Demand.
1t was officially announced today
AMI an official announcement means
,nuch-that the chances for showers to-
| day are very slight although the chance
| is still there. While there's life-but
then, that won't do any good, either
| What folks here want more than any
thing else just at present is a good, cool
| breeze, a breeze that knows enough 20
stay ana keep people IN good humor 1cr
at least Il day
| Yesterday was a RECORD breaker in
! temperature which, added TO the moist
| ure in the atmosphere. made things
/ miserable ior those who We're compelled
! to De out on the streets. Downtown the
| temperature shot up TO 93. and the out
| look FOR those who might have chosen
i TO cook their evening meal on the as
| phalt on Pennsylvania avenue was
| bright and rosy. 1t is not unlikely that
I today Tili play q close second before
! sundown, for at II O'Clock this morning
| the thermometer registered ST. and look
| ed anxious for higher seat
Official Temperature
/ Things were not so comfortable at the
| Weather Bureau. for the highest tenn
Fperature there yesterday was S. while al
II o'clock today il only registered So
| For folks downtown, however, the
| thermometer within 4 few feet of the
avenues nice, soft asphalt is the one
| that tells the tale.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
Official Temperature.
Poor in Crowded Homes
Worst Sufferers From Heat

\ short visit 10 the poor quarter of
Washington would do much to convince
many Who are living comfortably that
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
Keeps Vicious Dog.

Twenty dollars fire or SKY DAYS in
the WorktHuse Was the penalty imposed
Upon John O'Neil when convicted in the
Police Court today ON a charge of keep
ing a vicious dog.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
STRIKE AT LIMOGES spREADING

LIMOGES, July s--Tbe strike move
ment here is spreading rapidly The
strikers held an enthusiastic meeting To-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Missouri tried for a place kick and
failed. an Indian fHnbled the ball, Hoff,
Missouri's big guard fell on the ball
behind the line and Reppe Kicked goal.
From that time until the close of the
half the bah constantly changed hands
each side being forced repeatedly to
kick The half ended with the ball in
Haskell's charge in the center of the
field.
In the second half both sides were
again compelled to kick repeatedly but
neither gained any decided advantage
Haskell during. both halves. was. penal
lied repeatedly for holding and slug
ging, H Hauser, being put out of the
game in the second half for smuggling.
Reppe of Missouri was usually the
victim. He was carried from the field
in the second half with a broken leg
after having played a brilliant game
at quarter. Brockmeyer, the fresh-
man haifback, and RepDe were towers
of strength for Missouri while E.
Houser, Keller and Johnson were the
particular stars of the redskin aggre-
cation.
Haskell was noticeable weaker after
Hauser's retirement from the game.
Score first half Missouri s, Haskell 0,
Final score Missouri 6, Haskell O.
officials, Cornell and Dougherty of
st. Louis. Time of halves Is and 90
minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
HARVARD's NARROW ESCAPE.
Took Hard and Persistent Work TO
Defeat west Point.

west Point, n. r. oct. 21.-Tn
hotly contested game of football here
today the strong team from Harvard
defeated West Point by the score OF 8
to o. After the kickoff in the first half
play consisted chiefly Of an exchange
of punts.
Only once during the half was West
Points territory threatened, ard that
was BY a long punt by Nesfnith. IN
fact it was by mere. accident that FIar-
ward scored at all during the game,
and that was in tne second half. Hill
of west Point fumbIed a punt, the ball
rolled over the goal line, ana A1cDon-
aid of Harvard fell upon it. White
kicked an easy goal.
In both halves most OF the play
was in Harvard's territory, and West
Point gained more ground than Har-
ward. The game was quick and
snappy, and there was q noticeable ab-
sence of rough playing. West Peint
easily outplayed Harvard; but the lat
ter had the luck Of the game. Lineup.
West Point. Positions. Harvard.
Wilhelm -....,...left end...-....- eJ'k3rien
Erwin. sultan. left tackle. ...,s.ss.s.- Bril-
Weeks s,-.....-. left guard. Parker Barr
Abraham -..-...-centeT.- .s.-..-s-.-. WHITE
Chr1sty right guard. Keefsburg
Meter .........rigIt tackle. Montgomery
Spear and Fotts
Gillespie .........right ezIds..... A4eDonaId
Gary ......-... quarterback. .......... Starr
Hill right half .....5... NeWhall
beavers .-.-...-s-lef{ half Foster Leonard
Referee-Stauffer of Pennsylvania.
Umpire-Oangford Trinity,
Time Of Haives-2o and IS minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
80 bEFFNsE wEAK.
BIues Compelled to Use All Their
Cunning to Win.

New Haven Conn. Oct. 2-Pennsylva-
MIA state today furnished Yale with the
trying out the coaches have been locking
for and the Yale defense was found want
ing. The final score was: Yale, p; Penn
sylvania State, 0.
Tfe. blue vas pushed all over the grid
iron during the first half and only a FUN
bic by state at critical moment allow
ed Yale the score that came before the
iutermissiOn- A revolving play and a
doubie -oass on rake kick were the
tricks that ali but gave Pennsylvania
State the honor of scoring the first point
against yale this season. Again and again
the Yale center gave way beneath the
smashing attack and the blue followers
saw holes opened in their line big enough
to drive wagon through.
In. the first half .Yale's gains by rdshes
totaied approximately but 50 yards to 103
yards for the visitors. it was a sad turn
OF the tables and there was a heart to
heart tax during the intermission.
It was Freshman Jones who by beau-
ttful plunge through the state line took
the baH 10 the visitors 14-yard line, from
where Yale. using al her Strength man
aged 70 Score the second time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
But Washhurn Had Trouble
with Baptists.
The Result in First Half Was
OtoO.
SCORED on A FLUKE.
Visitors Got Their Touchdown
by an Accident.
An Exhibition Of Real Football
In Last IL Minutes.

Washburn's lack Of team work in
she same with ottawa on Saturday af-
tefneSa ass sniy prevented the antfti=
Aatef 3etge score against the Babtists
bat ea6Aea 6lle -lsr9f dstaflt to snake
NltH fear ehat the Ola Cold would
@ye vtet5rseus over the VaflcTufsfgd
e. BeCaass of e Stupid bidnder. The
zet 3l4 save forth a score OF o to o,
afe t4oush WsBA5ura surplayed tJtta=
"a offensive Il Es6n7sd UHabie to
M Use baes 5HsE After RiaH
1sdeH ellaFEesCE eteRaz1
1sl sReiss 1HElBled tie HsIh
q e aasb HiaIa6l Fgas through the
AEst pleAed ~ thae sBhere and with
taa whole Washburn team at his heels
eahas-aoNn the aeld TO q TOUCHDOWN
see1,, was. kicked au6. the score
s8 70 Q. 4Hen the FFRshbnfn team
Ie -ls2s Stewart gave way to H.
lice Ind IKE IN ieesbpund fraelstTo3n
14aeR 8 te9pis son the sods OF Old
1eaaqdd shook off their tetl4aFg5 ana
4t4ez- BAT fHef0e minutes Of
~ we're 5aft. DeEszt stared them IA
EA8 Alle tsst eaHzei and they met
g aaus49.. 9ttavA Became bat an in-
- fe RFeeessEon moved away;
& weat win speeaT Preefsioni and
4stlh end NAeH The referees
lo closing toe ganls rfrirruped
Ee a thfiGe crossed me Baptist
S7a qtEFsz rs4s44if4ss M SIC. t,ai4ls
% sAlG territory IN EiIefr march for an
other one. Two goals were missed
The final score: Washburn Is, Otta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
K. U. VICTORIOUS.
Oklahoma Fairly SmOthered by
Kansas Rushes.
Score Almost at Will in Second
Half.
LOSE IN THE FIRST.
Jayhawkers Only Made d Single
Touchdown.
POOleF, Donald and Drummer
Make Phenomenal Showing.

Lawrence, Kas., Oct. 21.=Before a
wildly enthusiastic crowd Of about l.
500 spectators Kansas university this
afternoon crushed the football ambi-
tions of the University of Oklahoma,
and sent the men from the territory
off the field beaten by a score of "a
to 0.
Oklahoma's defeat was overwheIm-
ing and complete; it amounted to de-
moraiization. It was a defeat so costly
that it is doubtful whether the Okla
homa team viii be able to do ITSELF
justice in the remaining games Of its
schedule. Both Acton and Captain
McCreary the two star halfbacks, were
put out of the game with injuries, and
it is likely that Acton will not play
again this season.
At the end of the first half the score
was to 0 in favor of Kansas, and
Oklahoma was fighting desperately
against Il team which had already
demonstrated its superiority. The mag
nii1cent defense of the Kansas team
was the feature of the game; it re-
sisted the fierce line pIunging of the
Oklahoma backs so vigorously that
Oklahoma usually lost ground when it
had the ball. The Kansas line was a
stone wall indeed.
On offense the playing of Donald,
Pooler and Drummer was magnificent.
JOualQ was the pest ground gamer or
/ the terrible trio" and again and
again he was used as the battering-
ram of a tackle-swing for gains of five,
/ ten and fifteen yards. Drummer, play
ing from fullback, could always be de-
/ pended on for a gain, though his play
ing was not as spectacular as that Of
Donald.
But Captain Bert Pooler; and here
this story must pause to tell what he
did when the second half was wen IN
der way and the Oklahoma bunch
was badly shot to pieces. Catching the
ball on a kickoff at the extreme south
east corner of the field, he ran straight
down the center of the field, throwing
off tackler after tacizler by his mar
vellous speed and lodging, until he
had gone the entire length of the grid
iron, 10 yards. and placed the ball
/ sQuarely. between the Oklahoma goal
posts. It is a dark and dismal day
when PeoIer doesn't do something
spectac ular, but today seemed to be
his special day for big stunts. Besides
making his 10 yard run, he Kicked a
/ field goal from the IS yard fine and
was veritable whirlwind on defense.
/ His tackling was superb. If K. U. had
a Hall of Fame, Bert PooIer would be
/ holding down one of the conspicuous
/ inches today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

that kansas used no freshmen in the
Saturday game Angney. the new
man at halfback in place Of Brawley,
has been unable to play up to this
time on account of conditions in his
studies. He made them up, and viii
be at half the rest of the season.
In only one department of the game
did Oklahoma excel K. u, and that
was IN its kickoffs. Runbeck did the
kickoffs for Oklahoma, and he always
laid the ball up against the halves or
fuliback on the K. q. goal liIe. The
K q. kfckoffs were weak. On punt
ing, however, K. U. beat OlElahprnaa
two to one. This was more Of Bert
Pooler's work. Oklahoma was at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

But there are others in the K. U,
team who deserve mention. Reed, the
bulky left guard, did valiant work.
Augney, a new man who went in at
left half, made one run OF 5 yards for
a touchdown. Hart played steady
game at quarter making only a Few
fumbles. Such a strong showing did
the K. y. line make that Hart and
Pooler, who played on the. second line
of defense, were very seldom called
upon to do much except help push
back the Oklahoma man Tor a loss.
The Oklahoma attack. could not get
past the big guards and tackles.
After the. game, Coach Bert Kennedy
OF K. u. said:
s'The secret of it is that the. Haskell
Indians are no good this year; Okla
homa thought when she beat Haskell
that she had Jumped into q class by
had overrated itself The Kansas
team solved the Oklahoma attack in
the first half, and from that time on
we were never in danger, Kansas also
has Considerable advantage In weight,
and Oklahoma simply couldn't stop
Donald and the other big men. OF
course the Kansas team is not yet
showing championship form; it is not
playing with the 1nachfne-like pre-
cision that It should. But we viii get
down to business soon
Coach Benny Owens of Oklahoma,
sad-faced and discouraged, said:
1T just shows what too much
weight and experience viii do for an
opposing team. Our men are nearly
an new to the game, and they are far
/ lighter than Kansas. Our heaviest
man, Wolf, weighs only l61. was
afraid of this game, of course, but !
didn't think our team would go to
pieces like it did in the second half.
1 It was a good example of complete
| decentralization. OF course our team
/ is weakened by this game; it is doubt
4 fuf whether we viii be able to play as
/ strong a game again on this trip as we
/ did today,
RunbecIk Is Protested.
Kansas protested the playing OF
/ Runbeck, the old Lindsborg man who
Is now at center for Oklahoma. How
/ ever, Runbeck was declared eligible
I by the Oklahoma faculty He claims
/ to have finished the preparatory
course at Ldndsborg last year, and tc
be now taking freshman work at Okla
homa. Oklahoma does not have ths
freshman rule to contend with this
year. Coach kennedy however say