davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov 24-CSpeciaI.)-
Arrangements were completed today
whereby the Neigh and Norfolk foot ball
teams will play here Thanksgiving day for
the championship OF rrorthern Nebraska.
Neigh has beaten erybody-winning from
Pierce 40 10 o. Norfolk is in good trim.
Another good game will be that of Wisner
ana Lincoln second high school team at
Wisner
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
SaIe I'D OMenn set Aaide-

CINCINNATI, Nov. A-The sale of
Player Thomas Owens by the Brooklyn
National league club to the Rochester, N.
y, club was set aside In decision given
| out by the National base ball commission
| today. The commission decides that the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

Matthew McClung Of Lehigh will act as
referee. Paul Dashiol Of Annapolis as UNI
pira and Dr. a. Z. Whiting Of Cornell as
head Iinesman. The game will begin at Z
O'Clock and the thirty-hve minute halves
will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

FRENCH LICK, Ind Nov. A-Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the democratic ma
Belmont of New York as treasurer OF the
committee to succeed George Foster Pea
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
YALE REMAINS FAVORIIE
Interest in Todsy's Foot Ball Contest q.
Cambridge at Fever Heat,
GREATEST CROWD OF YEAR EXPECTED
Future Of Game at Harvard May
Depend Upon Character of the
PIay-Crimson hooters
Are Hopeful.

BOSTON, Nov. 2L-Boston and Cam
bridge tonight we're tossing with impa-
ence on the eve of the annual foot ball
battle between Harvard and Yale. II had
been many years since interest in a game
between the two universities had reached
the pitch manifested tonight, and those
who have followed Harvard and Yale
through thirty years of foot ball relations
feel that conditions have seldom been bet
ter for a grand game. The agitation over
foot ball as played at present, led by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Eliot OF Har-
ward, as well as the possibility that the
game may be prohibited at Harvard. Yale's
unbroken record OF victories this year, the
forced withdrawal of Captain Hurley OF
tho Harvard team a few days before the
game and the determination Of the team
10 fight all the harder out Of regard for
their leader contributed to produce a con-
iitlon not previously seen here. The SEN
inent seemed to be general among follow
RS OF the sport that much depended on
he character Of tomorrow's play, and
Imong the student body at Harvard almost
as much anxiety on this point was shown
rs on the final result.
Great Game Expected
The night before the game found Har-
rard hopeful and Yale confident, while
Yale tonight was n strong favorite among
he multitude which expects to witness to-
norrows play. The match tomorrow af-
ernoon will be played In the stadium. By
he construction of temporary stands,
Ieating accommodations have been pro-
Tlded for 1900 spectators, a crowd which
L is believed has never been equaled at
IN athletic contest in this country.
Both teams spent the night at some little
distance from the scene of battle. The
Harvard players remained at Marblehead
IN the north shore. The Yale players kept
rear their quarters at the Woodland Park
iotel at Auburndale
The probable lineup OF the team is as
ollows
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

Touchdown. Schwinn. Goals from touch
down. Safety touchdown Iowa Umpire:
Booth of Princeton. Referee: Hoagland
of Princeton. Head linesman: Flagler OF
Northwestern. Time of halves: 80 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

high school championship of the s,ate re-
suited: Ida Grove, 6; Des Moines West
High school, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

player is a contract jumper" pure and
Simple, and there should be no temporiz-
ing in cases OF this kind. He is Ineligible
to play with any National agreement club.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

u victim Of paralysis. He had been long
time resident of Woodbine and leaves a
widow and eight children
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates
One md One-Third rare

To all points on Rock Island Railway with
In 200 miles OF Omaha for Thanksgiving.
Tickets on sale November 29-3O; good re-
turning until December e.
Information at City Ticket Office, 1873
Farnaul Street.
f. p, RUTHERFORD, d. p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
HYMENEAL.

WOODBINE, Ia. Nov 24.-(SpecialJ--
The marriage of Henry Coontz and Ethel
BoUstead occurred here yesterday at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, with Rev
Wimberly officiating. The young couple
are both Of Woodbine and will reside here
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates
Via the Nickel Plate road between Chicago
and Buffalo. Dates of sale December %
"A, 25 30 and 81, 1905 and January l. 1906
at a fare and a third for the round trip
with return limit of January 3, 1906.
Through train service to New York CITY,
Boston and other eastern points. No ex-
cess fare. Individual club meals served in
Nickel Plate dining cars. Three through
trains daily from La sale and Van Buren,
Street station, the only depot in Chicago
on the Elevated Loop.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
Grinnen Defeats simpson
spOrtinR Brevitiea.

GRINNELL, Ia, Nov 24.-The Grinnel
college foot ball team today defeated the
Simpson college team 70 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
DEATH RECORD.

body who resigned, it is stated, on account
Of sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
Ida Grove Champion.

DIES MONIES. Nov. 24.-(speciaI Tele-
gTam.)-Today's foot baD came for the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
METZ BROTHERS.
HUGO F. Bills

The Hugo f. Bilzs took two out Of three
from the Thurston Rifles on the Metro
pOlitan alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS

sufficiently strong TO afford clue to their
whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
Henry l.. CrOweII.

WOODBINE, Ia, Nov 4.-(Special)-
The funeral of Henry l.. Crowel, who died
here at the age of rs years, occurred yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from the
Baptist church. Rev. ]. f. Wilkins deliv-
cred the funeral address. The deceased was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
Frances f. Mum.

Frances Z. Mum died last evening at
his home, 2212 North Nineteenth street,
from consumption Mr.. Mum was about
Is years of age and leaves n widow and
three children. He came to Omaha seven
teen years ago and soon acquired a lucra-
tive law practice, also being prominent in
politics. Before coming to Omaha he
practiced law in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
Rev. Gavin H. wright.

FAIRVIEW. Neb., Nov A.-(Special Tel
egram )-Rev. Gavin Fl. Wright, pastor of
the Congregational church, dropped dead
without warning at his home today as the
result OF heart failure. Mr.. Wright came
here from Massachusetts, about three years
ago and went back there for a bride about
a year ago. He was unusually popular with
the whole community, and though a man
Of frail physique he was apparently in the
best of health until the moment of his
death
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
Equal Rights for All.

ae eies..Jn at Scc2: IF 2 healthy, se.l-fesHe HezIiaS and mutually sympathet.c attitude as between employer and em- ploye, capitalist and wage worker. is a diihc,ls oae Al phases e. the labor problem prove dIf.cGlt when approached. H4t Iat uHderls : principles the root pitNe.p-est n a~c0r0a lcc w.th which the nr'al=n ma>t he sa-eed are entirely sim t.e. Me 4-5l Set 5s.st-le and right dealing "1.N f Ne p3, as ef adramouut impos- talce tke sr-a-.s3e ef treating d man on it.s worth as nan rather than with lei,ittse ta :-.s sol.e} position, ..5s oocli- N"iiaa, s- tfe class f5 which he belongs There gre ee.tsa a-l b.1t5l men n all tetiAs e9 ". t2cy are capitalists t4sr st--s+.tss a.sa brutality mae tale t-e tetA at aazi indifference To suffer aa2. Essca. 'iaseeeaH3 ee eveg- moral fe- 5si.s.. ..-t N.s.s-. .-stzEttEls E.tA the aez lr.l- a-4l3s sb zz "eeita -rd ae}=4-hl5odel eN- a-3-,@;=a 4 th- weak: g-. tt they afc .4aa:eis, taa form as laz.aess of setlan v.tE as 5.e n12re fortunate. and of will .a-Ae-@ te Feft5cm de.ds af maraero4s Fi9Ieaee. SaeA 9a.G&ct is inst as reor.- 2 aS4aie .o one ,sse as ta I.c other and all hu.es- and .ar- iHS men should fe.9 n "sss5H- asazast x wherever r be- comes taft.-ftSt. Individual cap.talfst and sn4lF4ea@l U3ee worker. corporation and ai'. T. ase alike satl;lsd .a the uHatee- {-'A e. t-e 4ow, as4 mast a..ke obey Jhe
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
The Insurance Scandal

Or .ae ~gh teet of fife insurance the pree.- 5ent sass r.-eat sFe.,s have ompaas.zet He impcIt nee e Z early a etl5n looking 10 a so.1tiaa ot tAa ssa5ezt Ot some sort of con irol that VII furnish better Safcguarus than tae several states have been ab.e 10 furnish against corruption Of ,he nagrart Kind which has been exposed, and r. tf.s connection be continues:
 "sIe .s Eet1 '. str!cter an3 uni
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

.4ttae- [. aims. We .Ssume tn, ,t. c!Nta.zea EoFesHme-ts will support faa. movement. and that the conference. ls now an assured fact. This govcrnfi-sa+ vii d3 everything n is power to sat-Ire the success of the conference to ths end hat substantial progress may he f-4.e .n the cause e international peace II,- tee and good will
 h the conclusion Of this ..uhjc1t Ha says;
 I have dwelt much on the dang--, to he avoided by steering clear. CT aaY mere foolish scn;imen,ality because my wish for peace Is so genuine ard earnest, because have a real and great desire that this second Hague conference may mark long stride forward in the direction of securing the peace of justice throuehott tn. world. No object Is better worthy the attention of enlightened statesmansh5p than the cStIblis shnent of q aurpr method than now exists Of securins justice IS between nations. both Tor the protection Of the little nations nu for the prevention of war between the big nations. To this aim WIG should endcaXor not only to avert bIoodsi.ed but. above all. effectively to strengthen the forces of right. The Golden Rule should be. and as the world grow in morality 1t will be. the guiding rdle of conduct among nations as among itaat At&AttAss tH43tHE n lnR trDlbtn fEtAG must not he construed. in fantastic manner. a s forbidd!ug the exercise ct the police power. Th.s mighty aai free republic should ever deal w.th all other states. great or small. on bass ot hiah honor. respecting their rights @s jeaIoasly as il safeguards tss own.
 Th~ Monroe Doctrine receives lengthy consideration. as does also 'as appeal cf Saato Domingo for ass s- a0ee which tae president believes Y is our duty To give
 In treating of the subject Of tae army and navy the president fas5f. n change in the method of promot. oa. He would promote officers on merit instead Of br seniority. believing ttat this method would De conducive to bes- ter efficiency than the one now n vogue. He also recommends an iH- crease in the coast artillery. the s t.- risorznE os considerable bodies os troops at one place. and for AL in c@tasc and renrglT iz.zt#ea of the nd ical service IT. both tac army asi navy.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
The Hague Conference.

Tso if4Sf.e confluence and Inc sub- jeet - arbitration generally Is treatsd of 1t considerable length, and in tA.s aastaaetlon an explanation is CiVen of ta.s Covernmcrl-s eonnoction with tho eefa.1E conference n the following words.
 The first conference of nations held at Tae Hague .a lSa3 being unable to ds- pose ai aiI the business before II, r,cun- .a.sss.,d the consideration and settlement as T number pf important questions by aIotAs- conference to hc called subse- -flet Fly and al aa esrlH date. Thee 4nestioas wore the follow aE: CN The 'iets -r3 duties of nc.trais: t21 the imitation e The armed forces on land and sea. -s4l of military budf. ts: (2l the use et rew types and calibers uf military and naval sans; eiA 'he invielahUitv of prIsz-e property q sea in times ef war: tsl Inc AQE4az1 lus.8t of puris. cities and s59aGsS uy naval forces. Tn October. leut 1t ne Instance gf the Taterparll4- meatary esaa. which. at conference Ae.3 n tAe tHl,e3 States and atjeuaed as= .ae iaeHa zec7 ef r. dteareat na ions ind reiterated t1e demand for eeaaHd Contfr+' 'l .e=#ss aat-aas l .sSUed iuv.-tt5atsS ta all Iae izg0trs s.gaatory t0 The II1eue convention - send delegates to such conference and z-ssested that l. be asa.n he'd @- Tho iIaS-e. h Is Hate uf De- esn>er z. lfz# the Es.ted St8lcs carerH- neat communicated 10 the renresenta- t-ees Of foreign eerer.ruents is belief t.at 'se ae7fsrs eat..5 He teet sl- r....-1 rEae- Inc provisions of tAe pres CT Hague treaty.
 I.e9n ,tis tzzt. powers aeeos.asee vas re- ce-%s3 coupled a zasaa eases win the eaaG tIaa taaf We should wat untn the end ot Inc W2r .-sa Nza.-.-E between Rus sia 5-.l Japan. Ilse ,iaper#r at Russia, Immediately afttr t4e treaty af neare "tsea So aaH"lF term -2llee th.s WAT n d oofe ese-tutsf ta the president 6l Sept noe~ - 'hraaea Atrhassador Rasca. toaA me isstz.zt-Fe 5a sea ommeadinS that the eai-fers=lre he ssH called Tie t'nzted States government . response expressed its cordial a@q1ieseeate and stated that il would as a matter oI course. take part n :ee IGN S5ns,teEce and euGeavor to
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
Railroad Rate Regulation.

am we'll aware of The difficulties z sbs legislation that an suggest
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

venting 7v4itu! v.o.a;.ons of the law. Ii
 would nlt be necessary for them to ex- sr!3Le into :he accounts Of any railroad unless For good reasons they were direct ed Q do su bv the interstate commerce commission. It .s greatly to be desired th4; some way might be found by which an agree-nt ne ss so transportation with ia d state intended 70 operate as a fraud upon the federal interstate commerce laws could be brought under the juris
 dict!on ot The federal authorities. At present | occars that large shipments ot interstate traffic are controlled by con eesssaas en purely sta:e business. which of course amounts To an evasion Of the law. The commission should have power to enforce :air treatment by the great tr.rk ..aes us lateral and branch Ines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-20
JAPS READY TO FIGHT
LAND FORCES SHOW EVERY EVi.
DENCE OF INTENTION TO AS
SUME OFFENSIVE.
0UTP0STS EXCHANGE SHOTS DAILY
ATTEMPT OF RUSSIAN SCOUTS TO
DISCOVER ENEMYS PLANS
UNSUCCESSFUL.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, May 90
The weather has cleared and the roads
washed out by the recent rains are i'm
passable quagmires. but they will soon
dry.
The present truce is expected to be
broken by the Japanese. They are
showing every evidence of prepara-
tion to assume the offensive, constant
ly shifting positions and pressing the
Russian left, where the cavalry forces
are daily exchanging shots. The DEM
onstration on the Russian left. how
ever, is probably only feint to cover
the real stroke of the right. This Is
the more probable because of the care
with which the Japanese are screen
ing the movements on their left, using
Chinese bandits freely for this pur-
pose. The attempts of the Russian
scouts to pierce the curtain have not
been successful Profiting by past ex-
periences a new system for the trans
portation of wounded men from the
battlefield by means of pack horses
has been organized. Experiments
have shown good results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-20
MAY Or DUNNE AND SHERIFF BAR.
RETT PREDICT EARLY SET
ELEMENT AT CHICAGO.
NEITHER SIDE TO CLAIM VICTORY
DESIRABLE MEN WHO HAVE NOT
VIOLATED THE LAW TO BE
GIVEN OLD POSITIONS.

Chicago, May 20.-"The strike will
end within twenty-four hours. There
will be no claim of victory or defeat
by either side. The employers will
take back the teamsters who are wor.
thy and desirable men and who had
not violated the law"
This declaration was made by Sher.
iff Thomas K. Barrett and was con.
firmed from several sources. Sheriff
Barrett began to call in the extra depu-
ties engaged in guarding wagons OF
the Employers Teaming company and
discontinued the appointing of new
deputies.
Mayor f. i. Dunno asserted that he
had information from a source in
which he has implicit confidence that
the strike will come to an end within
twenty-four hours or within forty-e1ght
hours at the latest. There will be no
formal declaration of calling off, OF
the boycott, he said. Men who are re-
employed will quietly go back to work
and the ban will be lifted without dem
onstration of any sort.
President Shea of the Transfers
union, when told of the declarations OF
Mayor Dunno and Sheriff Barrett,
said:
There is no man in this world that
has power to call this strike off or
make any such settlement. The Team.
sters' Joint Council alone has that
power. The council has not consid-
cred any such proposition"
The Employers association has q
100 teams at work, the largest number
since the strike began. There was lit
tie interference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-20
coUNclLMEN CALLED THIEVES.
Great Disorder Fellows Vote on Gas
Question at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Amid scenes
of disorder unprecedented In the ar
mails Jf Philadelphia legislative body
the city council voted to lease tho
city's gas works to the United Gas
Improvement CONF any for term Of
seventy five years for the tosal sum
of S25, 600, 600, the money to he pail
in various amounts bc.ore the end of
1907.
When the vote was announced from
all over the gallery came Kisses AMI
cries of "Thieves! In clearing the
gallery there were several clashes be
tween the police and some OF the
spectators.
The agitation against the passage of
the bill resulted in tho co.nmon couE.
. ell amending the measure so as tl
provide for a slight reGus tiGa in tn ;
price of gas. The amendment ae'adopt-
ed provides that the price of gas from
the date of the lease until Jan. l, 1911,
shall be 81 per thousand cubic feet,
the same as the present price; from
1911 to 1921, 95 cents; from 1921 to
1886, 80 cents; from 1896 to 1856, IS
cents, and thereafter until the eXpira-
ton of the lease in 1980.E0 cents
Mayor Weaver has announced him
self as unalterably opposed to the lease
and in favor of postponement of the
whole question until 1907, when the
first ten years of the present thirty
years lease to the United Gas CON-
pany will expire. At that time the
city has the right to take back the
works on payment to the gas company
of the amount of money expended in
improvements.
Mayor Weaver is expected to veto
the bill and in that event both cham
bers will probably pass 1t over his
veto. There is talk among the citizens
who fought the lease of taking the
matter to the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-20
MORO BAND WIPED OUT.
Americans Lose Nine Men Killed and
TWenty-one Wounded.

Americans Lose Nine Men Killed and
Twenty-one Wounded.
Manila, May 20.-The Moro outlaws
against whom General Leonard Wood
has been campaigning have been
killed in action. together with all the
principals. The outlaws were support
ers and followers OF the sultan Of Sulu.
The large chiefs of the island Of Jolo
were not involved. The outbreak was
purely an aggregation OF piratical out
laws and disorderly characters Of Sulu
and the other islands stretching down
to B0rneo. The position selected by
the outlaws for defense was In almost
impenetrable jungles and exceedingly
strong, prohibiting the use OF artillery
and necessitating close contact and an
assault In two instances. General
Woods forces sustained a loss of nine
killed and twenty one wounded. The
constabulary had two killed.
General Wood has returned TO Zam-
boanga with the troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-20
MAY AGREE TO ARBlTRATE.
Teamsters Declare, However, 1t Is Mo
Sign of Weakness.

Chicago, May 20.-Officials of the
Teamsters' union, while admitting that
the arbitration proposal of the team
owners would probably be accepted
by the Transfers Joint council, denied
that this was to be taken as showing
any weakness ON the part of the
strike against strikebound houses.
ITO be sure this Is arbitration of q
principle rather than a condition,
said A. j. Reed, secretary of the Furni-
ture Drivers union. 1T is bad thing
to arbitrate, for it sets bad prece-
dent. However, in this case 1t may be
the equitable thing to arbitrate it so
that a general tieup of the teaming in
dustry may be avoided. Ii the prin-
ciple of delivery to strikebound houses
by union drivers is submitted to arbi-
tration In this case it will only be for
this one case and then solely to pre-
vent a general spread of the strike to
all the teaming interests In the city"
T. J. Cavanaugh, one of the prom
inent team owners, said there was no
doubt In his mind that the teamsters
would agree to arbitrate the delivery
question, principle or no principle.
Victor w. Sincere, assistant secre-
tary of the Employers association,
said the Employers Teaming com.
pany had reduced teaming work to a
system. The company has 2,100 wag-
ons making deliveries and has in en-
ployment 1890 drivers. This Is ex-
elusive of 500 drivers employed by the
express companies.
Members of the aldermanic strike
committee made individual appeals
during the day to employers to end
the strike Some of the employers
were asked to make concessions to the
strikers. 1T was said the employers
replied they could not break away
from their association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-20
FEARS JAPANESE INVASION.
French Deputy From indo-china SUBJ
nnits Remarkable Report.

french deputy FROM fnoo-Shfha oup.
nlts Remarkable Report.
Paris, May 2O.--M. Francois Delon.
Gle Republican), deputy for Indo-
China. has submitted to the special
parliamentary committee on naval af-
fairs remarkable report on the urgent
necessity for Strengthening the de-
lenses of Indo-China against the peril
of a Japanese invasion.
Undo China" he says, has only
two enemies to fear. namely, Japan
alone or China encouraged and sup
ported by Japan. The former consti-
tutes real danger, for Japan has
much to gain and little to risk and her
isolated position makes her almost in
vulnerable to US. She could in few
weeks throw 100000 men into Indo-
China and easily reinforce this first
landing party. The first phase of such
a struggle would consist of Japan's
efforts to secure mastery of the sea
in order to reinforce her troops. Ow-
Ing to Japan's great superiority In
naval forces In Far Eastern waters our
feeble division would not risk a de-
cisive battle but would fall back upon
our only naval base, Saigon. There 1t
would be blockaded, as the Russians
were blockaded within Port Arthur.
With our division thus bottled up
Japan could oppose the junction OF the
blockaded warships with the relief
squadron and having secured the
mastery Of the sea japanese trans
ports would be free to land invading
forces. She has two admirable an
chorages ready for her transports at
Kamranh bay and Port Dayot. She
probably would take the first as nearer
to Saigon. Japan would thus be es-
tablished upon the sea route connect
ing Tonquin and Cochin-China and
who could prevent it? In the present
condition of our defenses could we re-
sist such an attack? Evidently not
and within brief time Indo-China
would be the prey of the invasion"
The report concludes with asserting
that 1t would be puerile to disregard
the gravity of the situation. There
fore, 1T is necessary to make large
sacrifices to place Indo-China in readi-
ness TO meet the shock.