Newspaper Page Text
THE WE A THER
St. Paul and Vicinity— Colder, pos
sibly snow.
Minnesota— Fair Sunday, possibly
snow near Lake Superior; Monday fair.
VOL. XXVII,—NO. 325
GOPHERS AND SONS OF ELI BEAT OPPONENTS ON THE GRIDIRON
«• * - ci
MUSCOVITES WANT
AMERICAN FRIENDS
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
3PEAKS CORDIALLY
He Declares Russia Is About to Take
Steps to Win America's Sympathies
—Reports That a Severe Engage
ment Has Begun Near Mukden
Prove Without Foundation
Fi rn-in] Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19.— Mr.
Green, an American millionaire, was
received today by the minister -of the
interior, Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky,
■who In their interview said:
"Russia places the highest value
upon America giving up her distrust
tude against Russia, so stub
bornly maintained by the press and so
ciety, and is about to take steps which
Will win America's sympathies."
Bishop Morgan, of America, was
warmly welcomed in Moscow and was
received with unusual honors by the
Russian clergy and aristocracy. He
was begged by them to do all in hi 3
power on his return home to improve
American relations with Russia. Grand
Duke Sergius, it is reported, is sending
a friendly message by Bishop Morgan
to President Roosevelt.
Fighting Not Renewed
MUKDEN, Nov. 19. —The position at
the front is unchanged. Positive in
sinuation received here contradicts
previous reports and says that the
Japanese have decided not to begin a
is operation on Mukden before
[s a d< finite result at Port Ar
tiilipr the fall of the fortdess or
• for the Japanese to bring up
reinforcements from Japan and re—
commence the arduous work of the
piepre. Until then they intend to con
fine themselves merely to holding the
Russians in check.
Japs Gain at Port Arthur
SHANGftAI, Nov. 10.—The Japanese
ed their attacks on Port Arthur
on Nov. IT, making a furious assault
BRECKENRIDGE DIES
Former Kentucky Congressman
Victim of Paralysis
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 19.—C01.
"William Campbell Preston Brecken
ridge died at 11:40 o'clock tonight of a
stroke of paralysis sustained Wednes
day. The end came peacefully. He
had been gradually sinking for twenty
four hours and for that length of time
the rase had been known to be hope
less.
Col. Brookonridge was born in Balti
more in 1S:;7. Ho graduated at Centre
college, Danville. Ky., and on the out
break of the civil war entered the Con
federate service as captain. He became
colonel of the Ninth Kentucky cavalry
and commanded the Kentucky cavalry
brigade when it surrendered. Afterward
he was professor of equity jurisprudence
In the University of Kentucky. Prom 1884
till 1595 he was a member of congress
from the Seventh distrii-t and in 1894 he
was defeated for renomination. Ten years
!01. Breckenridge was defendant in a
damage suit brought by Miss Madeline
Pollard, and the trial was one of the most
sensational events of the kind the country
ever witnessed.
€> ■ — ; •■-•'.--■:'■■■- -T
i—tzz! !—!—l
FIRST SECTION
PAGES 1, 2, 3, 4—Comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE s—Sstyles for Early Winter
PAGE 6—The Horse Show of the Year
. 2263
PAGE 7—"The Gates of Chance"
PAGE B—Chinese Minister's Daughter
in Society
PAGE 9—Page for Young Girls
PAGE 10 —Famous Men's Sons Who
Have Made Good
PAGE 11—'-The Mission of Kitty Ma
lone 1'
PAGE 12 —Girls' and Boys' Page
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 13—Yale-Harvard Game
Far Eastern War
New Ulm Murder Case. - :
Three Burned With Gasoline
PAGE 14— City News
PAGE —Treasurer's List Not Ready
Robert Is Miesen's Deputy '. "•/:V •""
Gallick Philosophizes :
PAGE 16—St. Paul Bonds Good
Speakership Fight Gossip ■".
Johnson Has 12,000 Majority •
PAGE 17—Minneapolis Matters-
Northwest News
PAGE 18— In the World of Sport
PAGE 19 Rnortinn Nl*w« "—.<
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN THE NORTHWEST
THE ST. PAUL GLOBF
which resulted in their occupation of
underground chambers in important
positions.
MUKDEN, Nov. 19.—Late Nov. 17 the
Japanese opposite Boutiloff hill (Lone
Tree hill) attempted an advance under
the cover of artillery and reached a
small village between the positions, but
according to accounts from the field
brought by headquarters couriers they
were repulsed with large casualties.
The Japanese made simultaneous at
tacks along the railway, but they are
reported to have been without result.
The expectations regarding Port Ar
thur being captured have so far sub
sided that the possibility of the gar
rison making a last stand against the
enemy at the Tiger's Tail and Golden
Hill forts is discussed. The officers
who have just arrived here from the
extreme right say that the fighting
that has occurred there shows that
the Japanese are apparently testing
both the Russian flanks in turn.
The Russian officers here say the
Russian squadron will not be handi
capped should Port Arthur fall. The
squadron will proceed to Vladivostok
even in the event that Port Arthur
holds out, because there is better ac
commodation at Vladivostok. Small
hopes are entertained here of. the ef
fectiveness of the Port Arthur squad
ron.
Dutch Engineer Testifies
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19.—The Tele
graph publishes a letter from Tangier,
written by a Dutch engineer named
Kooy, who is connected with the wire-
Continued on Twenty-third Page
EIGHT ARE INJURED
lowa State Officer Among Vie-
Tims of Collision
DES MOINES, lowa. Nov. 19.—Eight
persons were seriously injured and
half a dozen others bruised and shocked
this evening in a collision between a
street car on the Highland Park sub
• urban line and an electric motor and
a train of freight cars. John Jones,
motorman, was crushed and may die.
Spencer Ashley, a passenger, will prob
ably die from injuries and nervous
shock. Others seriously injured:
Clarence Joy, leg crushed; Clarence
Mott, conductor, rendered unconscious;
S. M. Rollins, bruised; Assistant Attor
ney General Lawrence De Graff,
crushed; Oliver Smith, knee crushed;
C. E. Shortren, internally injured.
Prussian Crops Pick Up
BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Under the Influence
of favorable weather, crop conditions in
Prussia show a general improvement. In
the government crop report winter wheat
is rated at 2.4 against 2.6 in October, and
winter rye is 2.4 against 2.7 in October.
The basis of reckoning is 2 good, 3 me
dium and 4 scanty.
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 20—Doings of Society
PAGE 21—Suburban Social
PAGE 22—Music and Musicians
PAGE 23—The Globe Junior Prizes
PAGE 24—Representative Government
for Russia
Fire at World's Fair
PAGE 25—Irish Nationalist Party Is
Splitting
PAGE 26— Statue of Frederick the
Great Unveiled
PAGE 27—Commercial and Financial
PAGE 28 —Gilfiilan Senatorial Boom
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 29—Flee Abroad to Escape
Plotters
PAGE 30 —Dogs of Highest Price
PAGE 31—Advertisement
PAGE 32—Editorial Comment
PAGE 33—The New Books
PAGES 34, 35--Dramatic Review
PAGE 36—London City Going Bank
rupt
PAGE 37—Fire Water Makes Wood
Alcohol Palatable
PAGE 38—Bad Men Driven From Hole
in the Wall
PAGE 39—Globe's Paying Wants
PAGE 40—Tales That Are Told
Historical Thanksgiving Days in St.
P»*4
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1904-FORTY PAGES
YALE'S GREAT TACKLE, HOGAN
Minnesota 17—Northwestern 0. ■ -•■ ■>.**»" \^^^^SH|i^S^^S^^^^^^^^^^l^^P9RHuSp]^Hts^H&fsSiSli
Illinois 29—Iowa 0. te^^fe-'f'^t- - 'r^^-^SS^jiHs^B^^s^s^SMßßs^^^'^L^S^wjßßßL^P^^^^
Nebraska 51—Believue 0. P^Sli^Bl^^^^^B^PWWßjTOW^^?M^':^^
Yale 12——Harvard 0. f<^iJ*^ys&3@Bßs^Mllß!BPH3k< w^^^ ¥'£$• '' '-i- i
West Point 21—Syracuse 5. | *^ .-***" ■ — «<''r^iF^T%^\JfcTj:£^^i^ jjHB^B gwrnmß^itna *
Dartmouth 12—Brown 5. ,- ? '^^ ** ***'*
Navy 11 —Va. Polytechnic 0. jt^*r"~~**^^" * As
1 jj. a . ■» mr^^^B* JBp^
YESTERDAY'S BIG G4V.ES
WEST
Minnesota 17—Northwestern 0.
Illinois 29—Iowa 0.
Nebraska 51—Believue 0.
Knox 16— Beloit 6.
EAST
Yale 12— Harvard 0.
West Point 21—Syracuse 5.
Dartmouth 12—Brown 5.
Navy 11—Va. Polytechnic 0.
FIREANDGASOLINE
ARE NEARLY FATAL
Two Women and a Boy Badly
Burned in Mutual Rescue
Work
Three persons were seriously burned
by a gasoline flre started in a peculiar
manner yesterday afternoon at their
home. 412 South Robert street The
injured are:
Mrs. Sadie Winder, fifty years old,
burned about hands, arms and face.
Mrs. James La Bow, twenty-two
years old, hands, face, arms and body
burned.
Albert Winder, fifteen years old, legs,
hands and face burned.
The boy started the fire by striking
a match on his trousers, which were
saturated with gasoline. He had been
cleaning clothes with the fluid, and
in doing so his trousers absorbed some
of the gasoline.
Clothing Saturated
Not thinking of the danger to which
he exposed himself he attempted to
light a fire in the stove and struck a
match on his trouser leg. In an in
stant he was in flames, the gasoline
having suddenly ignited.
The boy's cries for help brought his
mother, Mrs. Winder, who is a widow,
and his sister, Mrs. Le Bow. They
Immediately set to work to extinguish
the flames, and used their bare hands.
The clothing of the women caught
fire, and by the time the blaze, which
enveloped the boy, was under control
the women had to turn their attention
to their own flaming skirts.
Save Each Other
Albert, saved by his mother and sis
ter, aided them, and increased the burns
which he had received. The cries of
the three attracted neighbors, and when
Continued on Sixteenth Page
One of the Stars in Yesterday's Game
DETERMINE TO FIND
NEW OEM MURDERER
Citizens in Mass Meeting Re
solve to Act Independently
of County Officials
Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Minn., Nov. 19.—A fund
of 12.000 was subscribed by citizens of
New Ulm tonight at a mass meeting
i called to take independent steps to
run down the murderer of Dr. Geb
hardt, the dentist who was foully as
sassinated in this city two weeks ago.
The citizens were unanimous in the
opinion that, while no criticism should
be made on the county officials, inde
pendent action should be taken and
every means used to bring the mur
derer to Justice. A committee was ap
, pointed to superintend the spending of
the money subscribed, hire private de
tectives and attorneys and bring the
matter to a focus by the most rapid
available work.
The mass meeting, which was called
by Mayor Silverson, Ferdinand Crone
and L. H. Retzlaff, drew out a crowd
of 1,500 people, completely filling the
town opeia house and showing the ,
amount of interest which the murder
and the subsequent failure on the part
of the county officials to trace its per
petrators down had aroused. The
friends of the dead man were legion
and were emphatic in their demands !
for immediate action. The efforts of
the private and public detectives to
gain the reward offered for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer have
been a failure, in the opinion of those
present, and this failure was deemed
due to the lack of organized effort and
frenzied attempts to gain the reward.
White the mercenary spirit of the
bunt up to date did not meet with the
entire disapproval of the citizns, it was
deemed best to retain detectives of rec
ognized ability and place the inves
tigation upon a solid basis. The vari-
Continued on Twepthy- fourth Page '
YALE TRAILS THE
CRIMSON COLORS
Blue E even Beats Harvard
G ants by the Score
12 toO
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 19.—Yale
today earned a victory of 12 to 0 over
her old-time rival, Harvard, in the
presence of 32,000 spectators on Yale
field.
The game was one in which Yale
proved superior to the brawnier set of
opponents both in the art of offense
and defense, in the first place through
better work with a few simple forma
tions, and in the second instance
through her ability to stop or break up
any play whether of a plunging char
acter against her line or used as a
subterfuge to turn her flanks. Yale
was not called upon to use a forma
tion which had%ot been shown in pre
vious games of the season, and at no
time was there any doubt of the out
come.
As the Yale men fought their way to
Harvard's goal line they knew they
were bound to win. and the courage
which came from this knowledge gave
them more power on the attack.
Harvard Plays Fail
Harvard, on .the other hand, placed
some reliance on plays which were in
tended to gain ground by runs around
the end. and in nearly every instance
these failed.
The precision with which Yale moved
her plays all the time, united action of
her backs with the linesmen, stamped
Capt. Hogan's team as one of the most
remarkable which ever went on a field
to uphold the glory of Yale.
Harvard, however, played a wonder
ful game on the" defense and showed
at times in the second half flashes of
inherent brilliancy on the offense.
The game itself, as a whole, was
Continued on Eighteenth Page
PURPLE TEAMFALUT
BEFORE MINNESOTA
MAROON AND GOLD OUT
PLAYS NORTHWESTERN
McCornack's Men Play Desperate
Football and Surprise Opponents,
but the Giants From the North Re
fuse to Be Denied Their Touch
downs—Absence of Capt. Strathern
Is Blamed for Gophers' Failure to
Pile Up Larger Score
By a Staff Correspondent
MARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO.
Nov. 19.—Three touchdowns, bitterly
fought for, was the result of today's
game between Minnesota and North
western on Marshall field.
It was the hardest football the Go
phers have had to play this year, and
the Purple eleven lived up to the re
cent reputation every minute of the
play. "
Lighter than Minnesota, they fought
and struggled against the slow but sure
grinding of the men from the north un
til darkness fell and the final whistle
blew with the ball in their possession
on their 5-yard line.
Twice during the game Northwestern
had the ball on the edge of a touch
down, but the Minnesota line, battered
and crippled, rallied and held.
The protest lodged against Strathero
weakened the Minnesota line. Ricker
was shifted to center and Dan Smith
went In at guard. Thorpe was able to
put his foot on the ground the first
time in a week and Marshall showed a
decided limp.
At times the Gophers played in a
disorganized fashion and appeared
slow, but these slumps were always
followed by a spurt that made up for
them.
Grind of Gophers Too Much
For the greater part of the first half
Northwestern managed to keep out of
danger by holding at critical moments
tnd then punting. Gradually the Min
nesota grind began to tell and the Go
phers bucked steadily up the field un
til the ball was over.
A poor punt gave Minnesota, the ball
In Northwestern territory a few mom
ents later and Northwestern went to
pieces long enough to allow the second
touchdown.
The Minnesota rooters saw easy
playing ahead, presuming that North
western was tired out. In this they
were disappointed, as the Purple elev-
TWENTY-FIVE DROWN
Bark Is Wrecked on the Coast
of Vancouver
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 19 —
A dispatch to the Merchants' Exchange
from Victoria, B. C, says that the
bark Makaweli has been wrecked off
the west coast of Vancouver island
and that her crew Is lost. The Maka
weli is owned in San Francisco. The
beach is strewn with lumber from the
wreck. The owners of the Makaweli
say that she was coal laden and they
think an error was made in identifying
the wreck. The Makaweli sailed from
Tacoma Oct. 31 for Mazatlan. She
had a crew of about twenty-five.
HIS FRENCH IS AS
GOOD AS ENGLISH
Henri Rochefort Gives Vent to Pic
turesque Invective
Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, Nov. 19.—Henri Rochefort, ed
itor of the Lux Intransigent, discuss
ing the Andre affair, said today:
"Andre should have been pitchforked
out of the ministry feet first, like a
corpse. He actually leaves with his
hand over his face to conceal shame,
sulking from the darkness of his
treachery. He gives way in face of
public ridicule. There is nothing left
of the miserable assassin of his coun
try except his false teeth and his
mendacity. Everything else is gone to
join the dead dogs and broken bottles
of the sewer.
"Andre's acts will perish with their
originator, who, out of pity, let us
hope will end In a comfortable padded
cell of some asylum as the least dis
honorable termination of his career.
Having finished with the minister of
war, let us turn our attention to the
alcoholic who holds the navy port
folio."
-I4JIRD SECTION
PAGES 13 to 2 8
PRICE FIVE CENTS
en trotted out on the field for the sec
ond period fresher than Minnesota.
The Purple put up a frantic resistance
from the start and worked through"
Minnesota's line until it looked Jike a
touchdown, but a plucky rally pre
vented this.
A blocked punt was responsible for
the third touchdown. Ricker and Vita
broke through the line, and Ittner got
the ball, taking it within scoring dis
tance.
Brush and Smith Are Stars
Brush and Smith were the ground
gainers for Minnesota, and both big
fellows put up a mighty battle. The
Purple ends made runs around their
positions dangerous and most of the
play was at the Purple line. Minne
sota suffered seven ly from penalties,
one of which prevented a fourth touch
down.
Early in the game Harris punted to
Johnson, who fumbled, and Current
took the ball over the line, but the
touchdown wa.s not allowed, the offi
cials ruling that Minnesota was off
side.
For Northwestern, Blair, the full
back, and Quarterback Johnson played
a spectacular game. Blai*- was the
only ninn to gain consistently, but ho
played out toward the finish.
Minnesota suffered severely from in
juries and many substitutes were used
In the second half.
On the whole Minnesota did not put
up the game that was expected, but
this was largely due to Strathern'a
absence. Nevertheless, Northwestern
was decidedly beaten in a contest that
was much harder than the Minnesota-
Wisconsin meeting.
Minnesota Rooters Strong
The game was witnessed by about
12,000 persons, fully one-half being
from Minnesota. Minnesota came on
Continued on Eighteenth Page
SHOOTWOMEN DOWN
German Troops In Africa Are
Charged With Savagery
Special Cable to The Globe
BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Grave charges
are made regarding the manner on
which the government is conducting:
the war against the Hereros in German
Southwest Africa. It is alleged that
the troops have been ordered not to
take any prisoners, but to shoot every
body, regardless of age or sex. It is
pointed out that in official reports of
engagements mention is made of the
number killed, but nothing is said
about the number wounded. Tne Ver
warts today publishes letters from sol
diers in German Southwest Africa de
scribing the slaughter of captured He
rero women. The conservative news
paper Reichsbote today charges that
the German troops are not engaged ia
war, but in butchering defenseless
women.
MAY ACQUIRE PRIVATE
PAPERS OF COLUMBUS
Rare Relics Seem to Be at Hand for
the United States
PARIS, Nov. 19. —A movement is on
foot to have the United States acquire
the collection of private papers of
Christopher Columbus which is now in
the possession of the Duke of Albe,
who lives in Paris. The existence of
these papers was recently brought to
light through the researches of Henry
Vignaud, secretary of the American
embassy. He traced them from the
death of Columbus through sixteen de
scendants to the present possessor.
They embrace Columbus' logbook and
many other papers relating to his first
voyage to America, and also part of
Columbus' library.
One of the curious documents is a
letter from a banker dunning Colum
bus for an eighth portion of the amount
of the money which enabled the voyage
to be made and resulted iv the dis
covery of America.
