davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
BETTING IS LIGHT
Northwestern Supporters Were Not In
clined to Risk Their Wealth.

The purple of the Evanston institu-
tion was observed on the streets this
morning and the few proud wearers OF
the color were Loyalty predicting that
their eleven would hold the score to a
low level, but there was no profusion OF
ribbons such as was seen last Saturday,
when the Nebraska cohorts took the
city by storm.
Money at large odds lies ignored at
the betting headquarters. Little has
been posted on the result, and even
the bets Of even money, and in>a few
cases odds that Minnesota IS score will
be double that of Northwestern, were
uncovered at noon. One venturesome
enthusiast has offered to wager two to
three that Minnesota s score will be
triple that of the purple, but has found
no taker.
Odds of 3 to / on a Minnesota victory
were obtainable on all sides for the
asking, but there were no bidders for
those bets. The Northwestern folk ig-
nored result bets and none could be
found who had ventured whirl at the
! double and triple score offerings. Lo-
cal speculators are taking some chances
| with the latter bets, but, on the whole,
the exchange of money will be far
| smaller than that for any game of the
| season.
Arrangements were made for en-
! thusiastic cheering of the Mccormack
J team, despite the small number Of thu
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
HAAK0N WELCOMED
INTO CHRISTIANIA
Norway's New Monarchs Make
Their State Entry Into the
+. Capital.

Christiania, Nov. 25.-The state entry
of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud
into Christiania took place this after
noon. The new sovereigns were wei
coined with every demonstration of
good will. The weather was snowy and
foggy, but the enthusiasm Of the crowds
was not dampened. .. .
The munici pality and foreign minis
ters welcomed their majesties in a
splendid pavilion erected at the quay
side, after which the king and queen
withdrew, with Crown Prince Olaf be,
tween them, and drove to the castle
thru lavishly decorated streets thronged
by cheering crowds.
The royal entry was to have taken
place this morning, but owing to the
fog, the Danish royal yacht Dame
brog, which brought the royal party
was delayed. The eseorting jwarships
did not venture beyond Droebak for thu
same reason.
~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
WOMEN STRUGGLE
FOR HYDE'S GOODS
Dilettante's Old Household Ar.
ticles Bring Big Prices at
Auction.
Journal Special Service.

New York.: Nov. 25.-In just three
hours yesterday about $4,000 WAS
spent by women who were determined
to become the owners of articles which
once adorned the home Of James Hazen
Hyde. Dollars were scattered as if
they were snowhakes and the women
bidders owned blizzard in the auction
rooms where the Hyde home posses
sions were on view. The men in at
tendance were amused and amazed at
the sight Of the women going auction
mad ...y ~. . g.. .-~-5~F,, ~
As a result, the sale was more prof
liable to Hyde than the participation
in an ordinary insurance syndicate.
Time-worn, sun-faded household articles
brought prices for which the goods could
be purchased new. Two women got into
an exciting tourney over two feather
pillows of the common and conf fortable
bed variety. The bids few back and
forth until one Withdrew when the
price had SCARED. to s$S. = ~ la'c -
Here is Mr.. tHyde's favorite sienna
| marble and bronze clock set,'' an
nounced Mr.. Silo. The bids began tc
pop like corn in a pepper, and eventu
ally $325 went into the money drawer
One woman got SO excited she raisee
her own bid. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Northwestern won the toss and chose
to defend the west goal. ..
First Half.

Kremer, for Minnesota, kicked off to Johnson,
who returned to Northwestern's 25-yard line
johnson is thrown for loss Of three yards on
an attempt to circle right end. Blair punts
fifty yards With the wind Larkin catches the
leather and returns it five yards to Mime
sota's 4o-yard line. ...s.-.
end for brilliant 25-yard run. Given the ball
again he plunges thru left tackle for gain
of ten yards. 1ttner advances thru the 5 r1gn1
back and penalized fifteen yards for holding
Current fails to gain attempt thru. cen
ter thr" qrom iei. fe middle of the
field, the ball sailing out OF bounds on North-
Westerns 4O-yard line. -
On the next attempt he makes one yard. BLAIR
kicks to Larkin, who returns the ball twelve
yards, to Minnesotas 32:yard line. witty, r.tn
Kremer starts the scrlmmag1ns WIN gam
Of four yards off left tackle. kremer IS again
given the leather and runs and rolls total
Of thirty yards after clearing the lett end
hurt in tackling Kremer and Is carried from
the field. On the side lines he was resuscitated
by and made an e%ot TT tive 20 get INTO
Ittner starts play with 3-yard plunge thru
the left side. schuknecht carries two yards
around the right wing and Brush hits the same
side for five yards. Minnesota fumbles here, but
RECEIVERS the pigskin on Northwesterns 3o-yard
line. Kremer renews the advance with 4-yard
Northwestern holds and Minnesota loses the
ball on downs on Northwestern's 26-yard line.
Northwestern makes two yards around Mime
sota's left end. poor pass results In a tumble
and Blair is downed on Northwestern's 15-sard
line Blair then kicks to Marshall, who is
downed In his tracks on NorthWestern's 4o-yard
line. e.
Kremer hurdles the line for four yards. TT
ner follows with break thru left tackle that
gives Minnesota twenty yards. Kremer adds
eight yards. Time is again taken out for North
western.
Schuknecht goes three yards around the right
end Brush ploughs thru and over the fine, but
the play is called back and Minnesota is pen;
allied five yards for ofside play. Brush plunges
thru for three yards and the ball Is again called
| back This time both teams Offside
| Schuknecht made three yards around right and
| Brush adds four yards with smash at the
| for the first touchdown. Marshall kicks goal.
| Score: Minnesota 6, Northwestern O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY In
|. BATTLE OF FIVE MEN

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Reports were res
ceived in this city this morning of a
tragedy at Winthrop Harbor, station
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road, forty-fve miles north of this city,
in which two Italian laborers were in
stantly killed and two others injured.
The police are searching for fifth
Italian named Bebatte, who is thought
to have done the shooting.
The five men were members of con-
struction gang and lived in a boxcar
placed beside the track. Other laborers
sleeping near heard the shooting early
this morning and rushed out to fld
that Of the five men in the car, two
were dead, two wounded and Bebatte
was missing. The cause of the trage-
dy is not known, but it is surmised that
it resulted from a game Of cards, as
the five men were in the habit of play
ing sometime far into the night. The
names Of the killed and injured men are
unknown
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NJ 'CLELLAN HELD
BACK The BRITONS
Tammany's Mayor Feared Visit Of
Prince S Fleet on Eve of
Election.
Journal Special Service.

.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The original
date for the visit. of Prince Louis of
Battenberg to New York was Nov. 6,
the day before election. About July
20 last, Mayor Mcclellan sent mes
senger to Ambassador Durand, who was
then at Lenox, to ask that the visit Of
the prince be postponed until after cleo
tion. ~
It was pointed out to the ambassador
that the day before the election would
be bad time for the prince to come to
New York, as the mayor would be ex
tremely busy and that it would be
better if the visit was postponed few
days. ..
No explanation of the probable po-
litical effect of the visit on the political
fortunes Of the mayor was mentioned,
but the mayor knew of the antipathy of
the organized and powerful Irishmen
to the visit, and did not care to lose any
votes on account Of the visit of the
prince. 49,
Ambassador Durand listened to the
mayors messenger and took the matter
up with his home government. He also
communicated the mayor Is request to
the state department., and from the
state department the question went to
the president. The English govern
ment was very glad to acquiesce in the
mayors request.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Mytilene Fleets Objective.
Austria to Enforce Reforms.

London, Nov. 25.- The commanders
of the allied fleet at Piraeus held fur
ther conference yesterday on board the
Austrian cruiser st. Georg, as the re-
suit of which it is expected that the
feet will sail today to seize the custom
houses on the island Of Mytilene.
Dispatches from Athens say that two
Russian vessels will join in the demon
sign Of participating.
According to the Standard, should the
naval demonstration be disregarded, the
powers will give Austria mandate to
take the necessary military steps for the
securing of the proposed reforms in
Macedonia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NEW YORK'S S0LONS
MUST PAY TO RIDE
journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. 25.-Free passes to
state and city officials, members of the
legislature and their friends, no longer
will be issued by the New York Central
Railway company. They were cut off
by an order of the board of directors
adopted at special meeting called for
the purpose of considering the free pass
evil. The order went into effect yes
terday. No passes hereafter will be is.
sued except to employees actually en-
gagged on. the road or it's branches.
Heretofore state and city officials
members of the legislature and their
friends enjoyed the pass privileges fol
the mere asking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
W0MAN'S MILLIONS TO
SAVE A SICK BABY
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 25.-There is baby
sick at the home Of Mrs. Coils P. Hunt
ington at Throgg's Neck, L. l., and all
the family and servants are going about
with hushed voices. 1t is not a baby
of the family. 1t is the 18-months-old
daughter Of the superintendent Of the
estate, Charlese E. Hewitt. Mrs. Hunt
ington is as solicitous as if the baby
were her own kin.
The child 3 illness is peculiar It has
been sleeping for almost week. DR..
Deming found the baby's temperature
ran as high as 106. During the past
few days it has been necessary to adj
minister food artifcially. DR.. Flint and
other specialists from New York have
been called in consultation, but 50 far
have been unable to help the little one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PREACHER IN SAVAGE :
ATTACK ON DUMPLINGS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Nov. 25.-"Of two evils,
stomach full of beer and one full Of ap
pie dumplings, / believe that beer is
better for man than the dyspepsia
breeding dumplings. A disordered stom-
ach is not conducive to good thoughts.
There is nothing worse than apple
dumplings to produce disordered stom-
ach." :" -.ns- r..
Thus opined Rev. James A. Barnes,
pastor of Bolton Avenue Baptist church,
in an address at Goodrich House last
right His remarks were received with
enthusiasm. -,
"I don't drink beer, myself,' he
.gai;dI' g1;I >; "but I believe beer is the lesser
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ARRAIGNS FOOTBALL s
AS IN WRONG HANDS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-President
Ben jamin Ide Wheeler of the University
of California, in an address to the stu
dents discussed football and used very
plain words. He said:
'sThe game has outgrown its iHten.
tions. The trouble with it is it is too
highly developed and specialized for the
average student. Men have to be IN
an artificial state of preservation to
play the game as it is played today.
never objected to it on the ground
that it was rough, but that it is not
within the sphere of usefulness for the
ordinary student. Fhe ;Tzeat trouble is.
that the game is in the hands of self
appointed, self-organized committee of
rules. 4 refer to Mr.. Camp and his as
sistants. Fhey have promised reforms,
but have done nothing. Now the col
lege presidents have lost patience We
will revise the rules ourselves and the
changes will be RADICAL
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
". c. 7. ]. CALLS ON
.DUNNE TO USE LID

~. Chicago, Nov. 25.-Eighty-seven
women Visited the mayor yesterday aft
ernoon and told him what they thought
about Sunday saloon closing. :.
members Of the Women g Christian
Temperance union of Cook county. All
the visitors promised the mayor that
they would pray for him until he got
the inclination and the strength to
close the saloons on the sabbath.
Mayor Dunno refused to discuss the
question further than to say: eff the
people wanted the saloons closed on
Sunday they would have elected the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
BERNHARDT BREAKS
BOX OFFICE RECORDS
Ecurnal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-''Mme. Sara
Bernhardt has broken all dramatic rec
ords for box office receipts by taking in
$4,000 for this week g engagement at
the Grand operahouse. The nearest she
has ever come to this figure before was
$2S,O0O, :" said w. F. Connor, her man
ager last night.
No other dramatic company has
ever reached the figures which represent
our receipts this week, y said he.
Grand opera companies sometimes do
this well, but they are able to take
large auditoriums and to charge $5 a
seat. We have given two special matt
:nees in Chicago, making ten perform
ances for the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
DECLARES NORWEGIAN
...... EXPLORER IS SAFE

San Francisco, Nov. 25--Henry Lund,
the Norwegian consul at this port, is
in receipt of information relative to
the Amundsen arctic expedition which
convinces> him that the report from
Dundee, Scotland, that the expedition
ship Gjoa has been crushed @ in the nc ice
Dundee report walt received from Eski-
mos. Consul 81 Ltlgd has information
directly from Captain .Amundssn, in the
form Of letters, witch gosto show that
the expedition passed Boethia Felix
where the disaster is reported to have
taken place, some months ago in safety,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
COURT SUSTAINS
>SCHANDEIN WILL
Decision Admits Instrument to
Probate, Making Mrs. Jacob
Heyl Beneficiary.

Milwaukee, Nov. e5:-Judge Carpen-,
ter todaw in a lengthy decision, sus-
tained the will Of Mrs. Lissette Schan-
dein and admitted the instrument to
probate. The will makes Mrs. Jacob
Heyl the chief beneficiary of 81 ,000,-
900 estate, and Mrs. Ella Frank and;
Emil -Schandein, two other children, ,
were cut off with small allowance.
Teh contestants, RMS. Frank and Emil
Schandein, sought to break the will,
alleging undue influence on the part of
Jacob Heyl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NEW JURY PLAN IN RAMSEY,

When the state census figures are offi-.
cially published and Ramsey county
breaks into the 100000 class, one Of the
changes resulting will be in the method
Of drawing grand and petit juries. In
stead Of having the lists made up by the
district judges, the chairman of the board
of county commissioners and the county
assessor as at present, the Hennepin
county procedure will be adopted and the
judges alone will select the names for the
grand lists Of both grand and petit jurors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
pouGHERTY is CHEERFUL.

Peoria, Nov. 25.-Newton c. Dougherty
the banker, who was given an inde-
terminate sentence from one to fourteen
years in Joliet here yesterday, must spend
the first day in the penitentiary in soli-
tary confinement. Dougherty arose fresh
and cheerful this morning. His appetite
is better than it has BEEN He seems to
be anxious to leave for Joliet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
La TOILETTE ON
PFISTER'S TRAIL
---- -
Wisconsin Governor About to De.
mand Probing Of Milwaukee
Street Railway.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison. Wis, Nov. 25.--An investi
CATION Of the Milwaukee Street Railway
Company by committee, it is said, will
be one Of the demands set forth by Gov
ernor La Toilette, in his forthcoming
message for the special session of the
legislature: The governor is dissatis-
fed with the. work Of, the grand jury. in
Milwaukee, because none Of its indict-
ments hits the heads Of any of the Of
ficials Of this corporation.
! Now it is intended to give legislative
inquisitors power to go into the books
of the company. The grand jury was
denied that privilege and whether such
a committee may obtain it is uncertain.
How Witnesses Escaped.
Formerly witnesses have refused to
appear before legislative committees,
and while held for contempt by the leg
itlature, they have been relieved by the
courts on writs of habeas corpus and
other technicalities.
Charles E.. Pfister is the main stock
holder of the Milwaukee railway and it
doubtless would please the governor to
put his chief enemy under investigation,
even tho nothing might develop there
from.
Not only is the governor going to di-
rect this inquiry, it Is said, but he will
60 so far as to recommend municipal
ownership of public utilities, a view
which he publicly has advocated on
many occasions.
For New Ballot Reform.
Another big change which Governor
primary election ballot the circle shall
be taken from the top of the Australian
ballot by which the citizen can vote the
whole party ticket by: simply making
one mark. The governor wants it sc
made that the voter must select eacf
candidate individually. This would &c
far toward breaking down party lines.
| The governor argues that such sys
tenn would make the boss less powerful
in politics. His opponents, on the
other hand. charge that his motive i,
thereby to strengthen the chances of the
election Of Speaker Lenroot as governor
should he receive the nomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CAPTAIN BROWN IMPROVES.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 25.-It was stated
today that the condition of Captain Sam
uel S. Brown, the we'll known coal oper-
ator and horseman, was somewhat inn
proved. He rested easier during the night
and a slight change for the better was
noticeable today. His condition, how
ever is still considered dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FIRE AT oWAToNNA.

Special TO The Journal.
Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Fire today
nearly destroyed the Montgomery block.
It started at WentWOrth's barber shop
in the bath rooms and spread rapidly
thru the entire building. Wencland
Brurrock's harness shop adjoining and q
restaurant were seriously damaged by
smoke and water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Sultan Angered at Germans.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The foreign office
empha tically denies that Turkeys at
titude is due to German influences. On
the contrary, it is said the sultan is ac-
foreign office has repeatedly advised
him to accept the demands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

NICHOLSON SUCCEEDS HARDlNaE.
London, Nov. 25.-Sir arthur Nichols
son. British ambassador at Madrid, Sue
ceeds Charles Hardinge as ambassador OF
Great Britain to Russia Sir Charleg
Hardinge becomes permanent under sec-
retary for the foreign office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
LAWSON NOW CLAIMS
INSURANCE CONTROL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, Nov. 25.-Thomas w. Lawson
announces that he has received SO many
proxies that his control of both the
New York Life Insurance company and
the Mutual Life Insurance company is
absolute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MARSHALL FIELD, JR., PAR,

MARSHALL FIELD, JR.. PARALYzED.
Chicago, Nov 25.-The physicians Of
Marshall Field, Jr., issued bulletin this
morning in which they declare that his
general condition is good but that par
alysis of the bowels and lower limbs, due
to an injury of the spinal cord makes .
prognosis extremely grave
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
SULTAN WILL BE
BROUGHT TO TIME
Customs of Island Of Mytelene to
Be Seized, Probably Within
Forty eight Hours.
Signs that Turk Is Weakening Are
Noted-Admiral Sent to
Meet Fleet.

Athens, Nov. 25.-The international
Acct assembled at Piraeus for the pur
nose of making a naval demonstration
against Turkey in support Of the de,
mauds of the powers for the financial
control of Macedonia, sailed at noon
today under sealed orders. British and
French torpedoboats were left behind
to keep up communication with the
fleet
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GOPHERS SCORE FIRST
IN NORTHWESTERN GAME.
Minnesota and Northwestern Battling Before
Great Crowd on Northrop Field, Both In
tent Upon Making the Day Historic for
Their Respective Schools.

Almost evenly matched in weight
and speed, and equally determined to
make the result of this, the final game
of Minnesota s 1905 season, perpetual
in the memory Of their respective insti
tutions, the football elevens of Mime
sofa and Northwestern universities
met on Northrop field this afternoon
for one of the fercest engagements of
the local season.
1:45 pm. Before that time both teams
made the usual formal appearance on
the field, and the usual cheering greeted
them. Tho the Northwestern roofing
contingent was small, its members
made up in advanced yelling what they
lacked in numbers, and the ovation ex-
tended the visiting warriors was far
from tame.
It was exactly 1885 when the North
western men, bedecked in their pretty
purple and white, trotted out They
were much heavier than the team the
gopher audience expected to see.
: Captain Rueber, on the side lines, be-.
fore the game said he was confident his
men would score, either by a drop kick
or run by johnson, who is the fa-
Minnesota's s squad came forth short
ly after the advent of Mccormack IS
team, and went thru spirited signal
drill. The absence of Cutting was OBJ
served immediately and was regretted
by the rooters. Both Minnesota and
Northwestern bands were in attendance
and livened up the wait for the whistle
with popular airs. Later the Journal
Newsboys band marched into the
grounds and lent great aid to the other
organizations, robbing the latter of the
big share Of the reception.
Teh lineup: ,... - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

rooters. They have secured seats in a
body and have been well drilled in air.
rending stunts.
Coach Mccormack IS final prediction
Was that Would 1bs have extreme
twelve figure, and he has reiterated pre-
vious statements that his men are in the
best form they have reached this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Powers Mean Business.


Constantinople, via Sofia, Bulgaria,
Nov. 25.-The ambassadors of the pow
ers. at a conference just held, have de-
cided to proceed with the naval demon
stration as the best reply to the Porte 8
note.
There is absolutely no sign among
the Mussulmans Of Constantinople that
thew are in the least disturbed con,
cerning the question of the financial
control of Macedonia. The vast ma
jor;ty are not aware that such ques-
tion exists. The aspect OF the city is
perfectly normal and there appears to
be no chance of an anti-Christian move
ment unless the word is given from
high quarters.
It is persistently rumored, but not
vet confirmed that the grand vizier,
Ferid Pasha, has been dismissed and
replaced by Abidin Pasha, governor
general of the archipelago. AS the &C
ceptance of the demands Of the powers
requires scapegoats, there is dispo
sition in some quarters to credit the
report as being the precursor. of the
abandonment by the Porte Of its pres
ent attitude.
Turks "Bearing Gifts.''
Following the precedent which he sci
when the Russian fleet made a demon
stration off the coast Of India in 1908
the sultan has charged Vice Admiral
Husni Pasha, who left Constantinople
Nov. 23 Oh a special steamer for the
Dardanelles. Among his duties will be
that of welcoming the internationa
fleet with presents Of fruit, candies anC
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
IB SEN LIES IN COMA;
HIS DEATH EXPECTED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 25-The Times this
morning publishes the following cable:
hristiania.-Henrik Ibsen lies in a
state of Inconsistencies, from which it
is not expected that he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
pow,E LANDS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 25.-John Alexander
Dowie, leader of the Zionist party, whs
has been in Mexico inspecting the Offer
ings for a proposed Zion colony. arrived
today on the steamer Seneca from Tampa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Judge Daniel Fish of Minneapolis. after
spending a week in Washington, will leave foi
New York this evening. remaining there few
days and arriving home for Thanksgiving