THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTJRNAIir
PRICE TWO CENTS.
•=> .csas, _Jo~^==^ -^^ ' -
WALKER BOYS
Heads a Syndicate That Ac
quires Valuable Property
on the Coast.
$3,000,0000 Deal in Southern
Oregon and Northern
California.
Special to The Journal.
Portland, Oregon, Nov. 23.—Thomas B.
Walker, the millionaire lumberman of
Minneapolis, Is the head of a syndicate
about to acquire immense lumber, rail
road and sawmill holdings of the Sisiyou
Lumber and Mercantile company of
southern Oregon and northern California,
including the McCloud River railroad, for
a sum reported to be $3,000,000.
The principals of the Siskiyou company
are Messrs. Van Arsdale and Scott, and
the plant one of the very largest on the
coast, employing upwards of 1,000 men.
It operates twenty-eight miles of rail
road from Upton station, Southern Pacific
railroad, up to McOloud river into an ex
tensive sugar pine belt; a sawmill at Mc-
Cloud that this year will have an output
of 76,000,000 feet of lumber; a large box
factory and sash and door factory at
Upton, besides owning large mercantile
establishments. The past few years the
stumpage has been pretty well cleaned off
the land owned by the Van Arsdale and
Scott company. Over 200,000 acres of val
uable timber land are Included in the
property acquired. Thomas B. Walker,
Van Arsdale and officials of the company
are now in San Francisco to complete the
deal.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S CHEF
HELD IP AND ROBBED Di WIS.
Joseph Alphonio Eberhardt Roughly
Handled Near the Capitol
Park, Madlion,
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 23.—Joseph Al
phonso Eberhardt of Alsace Lorraine, who
was Admiral Schley's chef and cooked
breakfast for him on the flagship New
York the morning Cervera's fleet was de
molished, was held up and robbed about
1 o'clock this morning as he was passing
Christ Episcopal church. Just outside of
Capitol park he was met by three men,
one of whom asked the time, and as he
was replying another hit him over the
head with a club knocking him down.
The robbers then took his pocketbook con
taining $15 and his gold rimmed eye
glasses, and decamped.
EJberhardt had attended a free vaude
ville show during the evening and had
shown some money while in the hall, and
it ia supposed the robbers followed him
from there. He told his troubles to the
police to-day, but they have no clue to
the robbers.
Eberhandt says he was chef to General
Woods in Cuba and previous to his mili
tary experience was chef for Cornelius
Vand«rbilt and Levi P. Morton.
The past summer he has been chef for
the Ringling Bros.' show.
Fred R. Eastman, an electrician, was
before the municipal court to-day on the
charge of stealing electricity .from the
Madison Gas & Electric company, by
means of a "Jumper wire" which diverted
the current around his motor. He pleaded
.not guilty and was placed under $100 ball.
/This is the second case of the kind here
recently.
CANADIAN TROOPS ACCEPTED.
London, Nov. 23.—The war office this
afternoon announced that it has accepted
Canada's offer of 600 mounted men for
service in South Africa.
OLSON IS POSTMASTER.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, Nov. 23.—Jacob N. Olson
was to-day appointed postmaster at River,
side, Shawango county, Wis.
THE SINKING OF SHIP SUBSIDY.
TARIFF ISSDE
It Would Burst Out in Fury
Should Business Become
Unsettled.
-J^*i l* **••»«•»•»••* Sar*mu. JCmm AS, Tm»
Building. Wmshlnttmn- . . .*.......... . .
Washington, Nov. 23.—1n the latest in
terviews of Senators Hawley, Allison and
Quarles the geographical character of the
tariff issue is made increasingly plain.
The Connecticut senator i« opposed to
reciprocity treaties squarely. The lowan,
although long noted for his extreme con
servatism, believes that the tariff could
be reduced to advantage on many articles,
and tout for the opening of the whole teriff
controversy which this would occasion
would favor reductions. He is, at least,
friendly to a courteous treatment of the
reciprocity treaties, even though it may
not be found expedient to ratify any of
them. The Wisconsin senator would like
to have "a 'tariff and reciprocity commis
sion" established, made up of the strong
est men in the country, protectionists and
low tariff men, and he named ex-Speaker
Reed as the sort of person whom he
would like to have head it.
Mr. Quarle9 believes something will be
fore long have to be done. While it is
,safe to predict that the Kasson treaties
will be rejected, it is evident that the
tariff question is strongly in the air, and
were business conditions to show any un
settlement for any reason, it would burst
out in fury. To avoid the dangers of a
storm is the present aim of the advocates
of concession.
—W. W. Jermane.
CURBING TRUSTS
Industrial Commission Says
They Should Be Under
Federal Supervision.
Mmw York Sun Snmolml Mmt-vtom
Washington, Nov. 23.—The existence of
the Industrial commission terminates on
Dec. 15, and on that date the report of the
commission with its recommendations will
be submitted.
While the commission is still divided
over some aspects of the trust question,
the members have agreed on the basic
proposition that the trusts should be
brought under federal supervision simi
lar to that exercised over the national
banks. The commissioners think that the
books of the great corporations should be
as open to inspection by federal officers as
are the books of the national banks. They
think that the greatest popular objection
to trusts Is that they are enabled to crush
competition by underselling their compet
itors In one part of the country and mak
ing up their losses by increasing the cost
of their products in other parts of the
country where they are free from compe
tition.
Another of their strong objections to the
existence of the trusts is the amount of
water introduced into their stocks. By
bringing the trusts under federal super
vision the commissioners think they can
be compelled to exhibit their assets in the
way of stocks, bonds, real estate, plants,
etc., and can be prevented from issuing
more stock than their actual assets war
rant.
NEWSPAPER "PLUTE"
Munsey Buys Another Paper, the
New Yorlc Dally- Ne*va.
Special to The Journal. •
New York, Nov. 23.—Frank A. Munsey
has bought the Dally News and will take
possession early next week, and make a
clean sweep of the personnel. The price
paid is . uderstood to be $270,000. Libel
suits for some time Interfered with the
sale. The News received from Tammany
Hall in the last; campaign, $57,000, the ap
propriation being". $60,000; "rake oft "'" to
. somebody, $8,000.. •.7* " ' ; ' , t ~
' - ' '"■ ' ■' ':- /'■•''-.' \- r? .■-,■" .■ -*;; '.''
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1901.
GERMAN SUGAR
Trust That Enables That
Country to Dictate to
the World.
London, Nov. 23.—The British sugar
magnates assert that their investigations
have revealed the existence in Germany
of a great trust called the "kartell,"
which has been in existence about a year,
and that it is chiefly owing to its agency
that sugar has been forced down in Eng
land and other countries to its low
est point in the history of the indus
try and that Germany to-day is enabled to
dictate to the world the price of that
commodity. The British government will
be urged to empower its representatives
at the Brussels conference to threaten
retaliatory countervailing measures un
less the "kartell" is broken up or at
least modified.
Germany now produces one-third of the
world's supply of beet sugar, of which
she exports no less than 1,250 000 tons
after completely supplying her own pop
ulation. These exports, which are almost
one-fifth of the world's available supply
are sent out at a loss to German manufac
turers, but thanks to the "kartell" plus
the bounty, they are able not only to make
up for this, but to reap a handsome profit
in addition to gaining absolute control of
the BUgar market.
WILL VISIT STARS
Peculiar Belief of a Sect Nav
igating the Mississippi
River.
Mmw YmmkMun Sooc/al Smr-vlom
St. Louis, Nov. 28.—Anchored in this
port is a modern Noah's ark, bearing
ninety-six members of a new religious
sect who purpose navigating the Missis
sippi until the millenium, which they be
lieve will begin within forty years.
This craft arrived here yesterday. The
study of astronomy is one of the principal
occupations of the association of Chris
tian Brethren, as the members of the
new sect term themselves. The Magiddo
is the name of the craft occupied by the
brethren. It is a typical Mississippi
steamer. "Megiddo" is an ancient He
brew word for "The Lord of Hosts." Said
one of the peculiar sect:
We believe that the mlllenium will come in
the year 1941. We believe that at the end
of 6,000 years of mans earthly existence,
which will come in 1941, the earth will become
paradise, and man, with his earthly 6bdy
restored, but with new powers and properties,
will be able to soar to the most remote planets
until all of God's creation har. been traversed.
The sun, Neptune, 2,856.000,000 miles from the
sun, Jupiter, Saturn, the fixed stars, all will
be visited by man in those days. Therefore
our members make astronomy their principal
study next to the more simple teachings of
the gospel.
SECRETARY TO KITTREDGE
Ex-Prison Warden Nye K. Phillip*
Given the Place.
Sioux Palls, S. D., Nov. 23. —It was
announced here yesterdey that Nye E.
Phillips, ex-warden of the Sioux Falls
penitentiary, has been selected as private
secretary to United States Senator A. B.
Kittredge. There were several candidata
for the place.
GETTING MISS EASTMAN OUT.
London, Nov. 23.—1t is believed the
movement to secure the immediate re
lease of Miss Eastwlck, the American
woman who was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment for forging certificates, will
be successful. A petition to Home Sec
retary Ritchie is in circulation. it 1b
sglned by the jury and other persons in
terested in the case and prays for her
release on the ground that she is dement
ed and upon a promise given by her
friends that she wil be taken to America
by relatives and properly cared for.
LINES OUT
FOR G.N. STOCK
The Terms of Exchange An
nounced, by Hill.
6. N. SHARES GO AT $180
Paid for in Northern Securities
Stock at Par.
CHANGES IN N. P. DIRECTORATE
The Retirement of Hill and Harri
miiu Regarded by Wall Street
hi Probable.
New York, Nov. 23.—James J. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities com
pany, has issued the following circular
to the stockholders of the Great North
ern Railway company:
The Northern Securities company, incorpo
rated under the laws of New Jersey with an
authorized capital stock of $400,000,000 and
1 with power to invest in and hold the securl
! ties of other companies, has commenced busl
i ness and has acquired from several large
i holders of stock of the Great Northern Rail
j way company a considerable amount of that
I stock. A uniform prk e has been paid of $180
I per share in the fully paid stock of this com-
I pany at par. This company Is ready to pur
! chase additional shares of the same stock at
I the same price payable in. the same manner
! and will accept offers made on that basis if
made within the next sixty days.
Offers for sale of the stock of the Great
| Northern Railway company should be made
i upon the enclosed form and should be v
; companied by the certificates of stock o?
--' fered with transfers duly executed, having
i United States stamps for transfer of stocks
of 2 cents per share affixed. Upon receipt
of any such offer so accompanied the Northern
Securities company will deliver to the seller3
of stock of the Great Northern railway cer
tificates of its own stock to the amount of
the purchase price above named or, If such
certificates are not then ready for delivery, its
negotiable receipt obliging it to issue and
deliver such certificates as soon as ready.
For fractional parts of Chares, scrip certifi
cates convertible into stock in multiples of
fIOO will be given.
RETIREMENTS EXPECTED
Hill and Harriman May Simplify
Procesg of Consolidation.
New York, Nov. 23.—'Wall street places
much credence in the rumors that James
J. Hill and E. H. Harriman are to retire
from the directorate of the Northern
Pacific. Possible changes in the North- |
ern Pacific board have been discussed i
since Governor Van Sant took such a de-»|
cided stand against the Northern Securities
company.
Deal Practically Complete.
The Northern Securities deal Is virtu
ally complete. It is understood on good'
authority that the majority of the stock
has been turned.in to_the syndicate and j
that the Harriman interests have already
turned over their 41,000 shares of the
preferred stock and are turning in their
3,000 shares in the common stock in
j Northern Pacific. The control of the ma
jority holdings of such an extensive sys
tem of railway, it is believed, will have
a tendency in the future to prevent suc
cessful assaults on the stock market by
groups of speculative operators.
It is said that James R. Keeue has been
retained to conduct the defensive opera
itons for the Northern Securities com
pany. In preparation for the bull cam- j
paign which it will inaugurate later in i
the winter, for the purpose of disposing j
of the surplus holdings of stock, it is
said that Mr. Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., have made extensive financial ar
rangements abroad.
COCHRANE IS CONFIDENT
Railway Combine, He Says, Can Be
Defeated.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23. —John M.
: Cochrane.the attorney, in an interview ex
i pressed confidence that the railroad mer
ger can be defeated, as under it the com
panies attempt to do indireotly what the
law of Minnesota expressly forbids, and
this law has been upheld by the supreme
court of the United States.
He approves of the course of Governor
Van Sant, and says regarding the situa
tion in the state of North Dakota that
there is no such positive expression on
our statute books denying the right of
one railroad company to absorb a parallel
or competing line as is to be found in
Minnesota, and which is to be found in
many of the states of the union. This,
however, can be speedily remedied by the
passage of such laws during the next ses
sion of the legislature. He believes
popular sentiment will demand such legis
lation without delay.
"It would seem very poor policy," he
says, "to allow two competing lines, with
i practically 4,500 miles of road each, to
j combine and thus eliminate all competi
tion. The patrons of the roads would then
be utterly helpless, and the money for any
desired profit would be wrung from them.
The Great Northern and Northern Pacific
were granted so many privileges to start
with that should they be allowed to con
solidate they could all but defy legislation,
and their rights would make it almost im
possible to reach them through legisla
| tion.
"Public sentiment is overwhelmingly
against the consolidation ot competing
lines and such consolidation has been de
nounced by the courts, so that if a strong
fight is put up against the combine there
' can .be but one outcome."
SINEWS OF WAR
Jacobson Is After a Good Appropria
tion Thin Winter.
J.T. Jacobson of Madison, the leading
member of the house, was at the capitol i
this morning. He came to St. Paul on
business yesterday and . had a lengthy
conference with the governor last even
ing. Mr. Jacobson again pledged his
hearty support to the governor's crusade
against railroad consolidation. What is
more tangible, he pledged that as chair
man of the eppropriations committee • he
would do all in his power to assure the
governor all necessary funds to employ
counsel and carry on his work In every
way. Mr. Jacobson said this morning:
"I am with the governor heart and soul.
I am fully convinced of his sincerity and
determination in this fight. Some of
our people were surprised at the gover
nor's action, but I was not. I told them
long ago: 'The governor is all. right. He
does not go up and down the street howl
ing aginst the corporations, but when
the , time comes j for i him to act, you will
find him on the right elde.' .
"I don't know Just what shape it will
take, but there will be some way of get
ting at it.
"One thing to encourage us is that
we do not have all the railroads to fight
this time. We will have some strong
railroad influence with us aginst this con
solidation." , -'• : - . ; ■
,-? Mr. Jacobson had a long" Interview with
State Auditor Dunn this morning. .' As.to
Continued oa Seound Pay*. "-'*
TALE OUTPLAYED
Harvard Team Putting Up a
Tremendous Game at
Cambridge.
It Rolls Up 22 to Yale's o, as
the Game Stands •
Mow.
Final: Harvard, 22; Yale, 0.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23.—Something
like 35,000 graduates, undergraduates and
football enthusiasts from all parts of New
England flocked into Cambridge to-day
prepared .to brave snow, rain or bluster
ing winter winds, in order to see the
match on Soldiers' Field this afternoon
between the hitherto unbeaten elevens of
Harvard and Yale. The followers of Yale,
as they had been for some time, seemed
confident that they would win, while
every undergraduate at Harvard was
strong in the belief that the team repre
senting the crimson would carry out Pres
ident Roosevelt's admonition. The bet
ting was in favor of Yale at odds of about
5 to 4.
The gates of Soldiers' Field were opened
just after noon to a great stream of spec-'
tators. The wind, blowing from the north
east, was raw and piercing. The Harvard
team reached the locker building at 12:45
p. m., and the Yale team came soon after.,
Partizans gave the players a hearty wel
come. Before the teams had been at
practice a minute it was seen .that the
footing was very uncertain and muddy.
The line-up:
Harvard. Position. Yale.
Campbell (cap.), .left—end—right Swan
Bladen left—tackle—right Hogau
Lee left—guard—right. Hamlin
Green center Holt
Barnard right—guard—left Olcott
Cutts right—tackle—left Goss
Bowditch right—end—left....Gould (cap)
Marshall quarterbak De Saulles
Kernan left—halfback—right.. Chadwick
Ristine right—halfback, .left Hart
Graydon fulback Weymouth
Umpire, Paul Dashiel of Lehigh; referee,
McClung. Timer, Whitney of Cornell.
Harvard won the toss and took east
goal, playing with the wind. Yale had
the ball. Olcott kicked off at 2:06 to
Campbell at Harvard's fifteen-yard line.
Harvard's first tandem tackle gained five
yards through right guard. Harvard
fumbled on the next play and it was
Yale's ball. De Saulles dropped back
for a try from the thirty-yard line but
made a poor kick and the ball went into
touch.
Harvard kicked it from the fifteen-yard
line to Yale's forty-yard line, where
Gould got it and ran to the fifty-yard line.
On Yale's attempt at end play she lost
three yards. De Saulles punted to Har
vard's forty-yard line.
Harvard got the ball to midfield, but it
was carried to the forty-yard line for
off-side play. Kernan tried a punt, but
fumbled, then recovered the ball »"A ran
five yards. The ball was then Ytffc's. it
having been the third down.
Twice Harvard held Yale for downs.
Yale tried a quarterback kick which car
ried the ball to Harvard's 22-yard line.
It was still Yale's ball, but Harvard held
on two downs and De Saulles tried for a
goal, but was blocked and Harvard got the
ball on her 27-yard line.
Harvard gained 6 yards through left
tackle and then made but three yards on
the next three plays. Then Harvard
kicked to Yale's 30-yard line. The run
ner was downed on Yale's 42-yard line.
De Saulles kicked to Harvard's 50-yard
line, where it was downed.
Kernan returned the kick to behind
Yale's goal line. The ball was brought
in to the 15-yard line, where De Saulles
kicked to mid-field. Kernan got it and
ran to Yale's 20-yard line. However, the
ball had gone over the side lines in the
kick-out and the ball was returned to De
Saulles for another kick. This time he
kicked to Bowditch at mid-field, who ran
8 yards.
Cutts went through for 3 yards and then
for 2 more. Ristine went through the
line and carried the ball to Yale's 10
--yard line. De Saulles made a beautiful
tackle. On the second play Blagden went
through to Yale's 4-yard line. Harvard
made her distance and the ball was on
Yale's 8-yard line. On the next play the
ball went to within a foot of the goal line.
Blagden made the touchdown and Cutts
kicked goal. Score: Harvard 6, Yale 0.
There was not an inch to spare over the
cross bar.
Olcott kicked off the ball to Marshall
on Harvard's ten-yard line. Marshall
ran to the twenty-seven yard line. Ker
nan punted to Yale's forty-yard line,
where De Saulles was tackled almost in
stantly. De Saulles punted to Campbell
at Harvard's forty-five-yard line. Camp
bell ran it back five. Blagden gained
ceven yards in the next rush. Graydon
gained thre more. Cutts gained three
more through right tackle. Two more
rushes outside of right tackle carried the
ball to Yale's forty-two-yard line. Ker
nan attempted to run around left end, but
made no gain, so he minted to Yale's
thrlty-yard line where Hart caught it and
was downed.
Harvard outplayed Yale completely in
the first half. Her line was firm where
Yale's was easily penetrated. Her backs
were alternated with success every time
and Cutts was the best ground gainer.
Yale gained only- five yards in all their
rushes, and as far as kicking was con
cerned Gernan outclassed De Saulles,
due to some extent to the wind, which was
in his favor.
The men lined up for the second half
at 3:13, without change on either side.
Marshall kicked off to Yale's seven-yard
line, where Weymouth carried it io th»
twenty-five yard line.
Yale gained 4 yards with Chadwick out-
Bide of left tackle. De Saulles punted to
his own 50-yard line, where Marshall
caught and gained 2 yards. Harvard
gained 5 on a line play. Ristine then
gained 3 yards through right guard. Cutts
went through a beautiful hole, carrying
the ball to Yale's 33-yard line. Graydon
immediately went through left tackle to
Yale's 23-yard line. Ristine gained 3
more. Cutts made 2 yards through left
tackle. Graydon took the ball to Yale's
14-yard line directly in front of the goal.
Cutts took it to the 10-yard line. Harvard
got another yard* Graydon to the 6-yard
line.
Denperate Stand Availed Not.
Yale made a desperate stand, but Har
vard got another yard and it was first
down directly in front of the goal. No
gain on the first try. Ristlne made the
touchdown on a revolving play on tackles,
there not being a foot to spare when he
got the ball over the line with the Yale
team on top of him. Cutts kicked the
goal and the score was Harvard, 12:
Yale, 0.
Olcott kicked off to Harvard's twenty
yard line. Marshall, aided by the whole
teem, carried the ball to Yale's forty-flve
yard line. Kernan made two yards. Blag
den made two more. Then Graydon got
the necessary one for distance.
Kernan went through to the thirty
three-yard line. A play aginst the left
tackles gave Harvard two more. Then a
rush against the center gave them one
more.
A Goal From Field.
On the next play Marshall dropped back
to the forty-flve-yard line and kicked a
fine goal. Score:- Harvard 17, Yale 0.
Olcott kicked off to Harvard's thirty
flve-yard line. Kernan punted to Yale's
twenty-five-yard line. De Saulles caught
it, but to avoid Campbell he ran to the
Continued on Second Page.
28 PAGES-FIVE O'CLOCK
MINNESOTA MEETS
EYANSTONIANS
Gopher Football Artists Are Out to
Retrieve the Reverse of Last
Week-Wet Field.
Minnesota Makes First Touchdown
in First 15 Minutes—Bidlake and
Harris in the Game.
FIRST HALF-MINNESO TA 6, NORTHWESTERN 0
Prom a Staff Correspondent.
Marshall Field, Chicago. Nov. 23.—C01d,
raw weather was served up to the football
enthusiasts who hurried out to see the
Minnesota-Northwestern game this after
noon. As a result the crowd was smaller
than the gophers have been accustumed to
playing to. Still, the seating capacity of
the Marshall field is great and a big crowd
i could be present without making much of
I a showing. The University of Minnesota
band which came down over the Wis
consin Central. It reached the Chicago
Beach hotel about noon and immediately
proceeded to stir things up. The football
boys were given assurance of good root
ing by the presence of the band and were
inspired to great things, or at least the
effort for great things. The boys had
spent the morning quietly. When they
reached the grounds and appeared on the
gridiron the varsity band began to play
with spirit and things warmed up with
the "ski-u-mah" from all sides. One
wondered where all the rooters came from.
It was a question if some of them were
not hired rooters. The Northwestern band
was on hand, too, but was smaller than
the Minnesota band which in a contest of
noise easily won. The purple sweaters
met a noisy reception as they appeared
on the field at 2:15.
The line-up was:
Minnesota. Position. Northwestern
Rogers left-end-right Allen
Ef* • left-tackle-rJght Fleager
*!ynn left—guard— right Ward
a ße center Baird
Strathem ....right-guard—left Paddock
Schacht right—tackle—left Hanson
Aune right—end—left EUiott
sarr5 arr, ls quarter Booth
s?|, ck 1 man T left-half-right Johnston
Bidlake, La Fans.right—half—left. ..Davidson
Knowlton fullback C. E Dletz
Referees, Rbinehart, Lafayette. ' Umpire
Henry Clark, Chicago. '
First Half.
2:18 p. m.—Northwestern kicked off to Min
nesota's five-yard line. Minnesota carried
back to Minnesota's thirty-five-yard line.
Northwestern penalized ten yards. Knowlton
rcade eighteen yards to Northwestern's thirty
eight-yard line. Successive rushes to North
western's twenty-five yard line. Northwest
ern's ball on downs. Northwestern on first
plunge made three yards and on the next
nothing. Northwestern punts to center. Har
ris caught the ball and made five yards to
Northwestern's fifty-yard line. Northwestern
held Minnesota for downs > on Northwestern's
forty-eight-yard line. Joh'nston made a lons
run around Minnesota's end, but had to take
ball back for offside play. In order to keep
the ball, Northwestern carried it back twenty
yards to her own twenty-eight-yard line.
2:35 p. m.—Mirnesota's ball on her own
thirty-yard line. Knowlton punts to North
western's fifteen-yard line. Northwestern's
ball.
2:38 p. m.—Northwestern punts to her own
fifty-yard line. Harris carries the ball to
Northwestern's forty-yard line. Knowlton
makes fifteen yards to Northwestern's twenty
five-yard line.
2:40 p. m.—Minnesota rushes ball to North
western's twelve^yard line.
2:41 p. m.—Northwestern gets ball on three
downs at Northwestern's twelve-yard line.
2:42 p. m.—Northwestern makes eighteen
yards to Northwestern's thirty-yard line, us
ing halfback; Vo.en fumbles. Minnesota makes
ter yards to Northwestern's tweny-yard line,
then ten yards by quick rushes.
2:45 p. m.—Davies takes Boeckmann's place.
Minnesota rushes to five-yard line and loses
ball on downs.
2:50 p. m.—Northwestern punts to her own
thirty-flve-yard line. Minnesota man fell on
the ball.
2:52 p. m.—Bidlake makes ten yards to
Northwestern's twenty-flve-yard line.
2:55 p. m.—Bidlake goes five yards to North
western's fifteen-yard line. Minnesota rushes
ball to Northwestern's five-yard line.
2:58 p.m.—Touchdown for Minnesota. Score:
Minnesota, 5; Northwestern, 0.
2:56 p. m.—Aune made the touchdown.
Knowlton kicks goal. Score: Minnesota 6,
Northwestern 0.
3 p. in.—The kickoff sent the ball to Min
nesota's fivs-yard line. Knowlton carried the
tall back five yards and Minnesota punted to
the center of the field.
3:02 p. m.—Baird punted to Minnesota's
twenty-five yard line. Harris carried it back
to Minnesota's thirty-yard line. Knowlton
punted to Northwestern's thirty-yard line.
Northwestern's ball.
3:05 p. m.—Time out.
3:07 p. m.—Baird punted to Minnesota's
thirty-five-yard line. It was carried back to
the forty-flve-yard line. Knowlton punted
outside at Northwestern's twenty-five yard
line. Northwestern's ball. Johnson tried
Minnesota's left end but made no gain.
8:10 p. m.—Northwestern punted to Minne
sota's forty-yard line. Minnesota's ball.
3:10 p. m.—Time out.
3:12 p. m.—O'Brien takes Bidlake's place at
right half. Minnesota punts to Northwest
ern"s thirty-yard line.
3:15 p. m.—Northwestern punted to Minne
sota's forty-five-yard line. Harris recovered
five yards. O'Brien plunges for five yards
through center.
3:17 p. m.—Knowlton punts to Northwest
ern's twenty-flve-yard line. Northwestern's
ball.
OUT TO REDEEM THEMSELVES
Gophers Were Condent Before the
Game-Kot Boastful.
Prom a Staff Correspondent,
Chicago Nov. 28.—When Minnesota's
Liquid Air Triplcr Loses
Now York Sun SpßOtml Smrirlom ■ .
Washington, Nov. —The examiner of interferences In the patent office haa
handed down an opinion in the case of Charles E. Trlpler of New York against Pro
fessor Carl Llnde of Munich, Germany, awarding priority of invention to Professor
Linde for the self-intensifying process of making liquid air, Professor Llnde an
nounced in 1895 that he : had . discovered a practical method of making liquid ' air in
large ; quantities and at ; comparatively little expense, and '. after 'applying for a patent
in this country and several ; foreign ; countries he «disclosed -in ; scientific publications
«the , full: details of '■ his I process. Mr. Tripler filed an application for a patent oa &
similar ! invention'; in 1887 and asserted• that he discovered tt in 1891. A company wi|
form«d . and large amounts ot stock were disposed ot, «
football team lined up aginst Northwest
ern this afternoon it was with a different
set of backs than have been combined
against any opponents of the gophers this
fall. "Sig" Harris was at quarterback.
Dobie, owing to the death of his brother,
preferred not to play. "Jack" Bidlake,
in the first half, at least, was to play
right half and Boeckmann left half. Aune
was in at right end. The rest of the
team was as in the Madison game.
Dr. H. L. Williams this morning said
the boys were all in fine condition. In
giving out the above changes in the line
up, however, he intimated that Bidlake
and Boeckmann might be in their respec
tive positions only for the first half.
"We hope to redeem our standing in a
measure, at least," said Dr. Williams.
"I can't make predictions further than
that."
Hogrland Picked Mlnneiota.
Ralph Hoagland, one of the officials of
the Madison game predicts a victory for
Minnesota by four to five touchdowns.
The morning papers report the odds in
betting at two to one in favor of the
gophers. Still they say the game will be
close. A. A. Stagg, coach of the Chicago
"U" team watched the boys of the gopher
team at practice yesterday. After the
exercise was over he pronounced the
work "very snappy." Dr. Hollister, of
the Northwestern team, on the arrival of
the Minnesota boys, disclaimed any in
tention of protesting any of them. Such
talk as indulged in by some of the Chicago
papers is utterly groundless. It rained
all day yesterday and part of last night.
This morning it is lowering and foggy,
with little prospc of clearing in time for
the game.
BAD FOR BELOIT
Wlsconslj, Bojm Being Terribly Pun
ished by Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 23.—Owing to
the drizzling rain which fell througout
the night and during part of this morn
ing, Regents Field was not in the best of
condftion when the football teams of the
University of Michigan and Beloit college
lined up this afternoon. The Michigan
men entered the game in tne best of con
.fldience not only of winning but of pre
venting the Wisconsin men from crossing
their goal line. The line-up:
Michigan— Position. Beloit—
Redden left end Little
"White left tackle Slater
McGuggin left guard E. Merrill
Gregory center Peffer
Wilson right guard Booth.
Shorts right tackle Smith
Hernstein right end H. Merrill
Weeks quarterback Calland
Heston left half back Crane
Sweeley right half back Meßaa
Snow fullback Bunge
First half: Michigan 35, Beloit 0.
WIXOSA VS. L.A CROSSE
High Schools Battle for Supremacy;
on Wisconsin Soli.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Minn., Nov. 23.—High school
students to the number of about a hundred
went down to La Crosse to-day on a spec
ial car attached to the morning train to
witness the football game between the
high schools of Winona and La Crosse.
The Winona high school hardly knows
what to make of the cancelling by the
North Side high school of Minneapolis of
its game to be played here on Thanks
giving. The Winona boys had been look
ing forward to the game with a good deal
of interest, as they had anticipated it
would decide the high school hcampion
ship of the northwest. Whether their
surmises are correct or not the Winonana
think the Minneapolis boys have shown
the white feather. If the refusal to play
is persisted in they will claim the cham
pionship for this city, considering the
game arranged for Thanksgiving to have
been forfeited.
This afternoon the Northwestern Den
tal university football team of Chicago
is playing the Winona Normal team here.
TOLSTOY IN NO DANGER.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 23.—Ther© is noth
ing serious the matter with Count Tol
stoy. He has had a relapse of malarial
iever, but is in no danger. A telegram
to this effect from 'the count himself,
dated noon to-day, reached M. Tchertkoff,
Tolstoy's agent in London this afternoon.
NEW ROLDING MILL COMPANY.
Springfield, 111., Nov. 23.—The secretary
of state to-day certified to the incorpora
tion of the American Rolling Mill Cor
poration of Chicago. Capital stock,
$1,000,000; incorporated to manufacture
iron and steel. Incorporators: Lewis C.
Straight, Henry Duffleld, John C. Pierie,
BY THE CARBOLIC ACID ROUTE.
Special to The Journal.
Manitowoc, Wis., Nov. 23.—While his
wife lay sick in bed and his three little
children played quietly together, Charles
Kreiser, foreman of the Manitowoc Malt
ing company, committed suicide to-day by
drinking carbolic acid.
Mr. Bender—Great Scott! When •
woman goes out to get samples she spends
half the day.
Mrs. Bender —That is nothing! Why I
have known you to make a round of th»
sample rooms and spend half the night.