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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sr 'fl 4 part one PART ONE 4 40 VOL IVE DETROIT PRICE: IVE CENTS NOVEMBER RTS a fOUR SCALPS ROM CARLISLE OR GRIDIRON WARRIORS st i if tfl rl 1' 'X COACH HARNER GIVING NEH SIGNALS TO HIS BRAVES' ATER THE IRSTHALj MICHIGAN MEN PASSING THE BALL TN PRELIMINARY PRACTICE SALS BUR SHEPARD THE LOSS THEY WERE IN MONEY IN ALWAYS BAD IX ft'l PLENTY f' A ODDS A 1 1) HIM TO MAKE HIS Ohio Dcmocrntx Tnko4Ioio rom RESULTS IN GAMES it case i produced fr ITALY TO TAKE nles Vinite'd A HAND "ti 11 1 Wd fsi th I i 4 4 A 'X a Berlin Pro to Indulge in Sneers' nt rance 5 A S4 AT THAT HOUR LIGHTS ON ELEC TRIG TOWER ADED AWAY THE OHIO DEMOCRATS THINK THEY HAVE A SHOW tr thfi At AtAt hi W'? IS ABOUT $3000000 ASSASSIN ATTEMPTED TO MUR DER'DOWAGER EMPRESS Why Not Ent YourStmday Dinner At? New Griir Room 'Hotel Metropole 5:30 to pi Special' music Lunch 11:30 to 2 Popular prices I Pekin' November While': the dow ager empress was embarking to cross the river to before entering Ho Nan an assassin attempted to mur der her and killed an attendant with a spear before he was cutdown The court has left Ho Nan en route' for i BUT IT HAS RAIDED COMMERCIAL "INTERESTS LETTERS RENCH COMMAND ER IN CHINA PUBLISHED HAD LET him ij in was hunk: Olin llliVl i in rh The Chinese Court Has Left Ho Nan on the Way to Pekin 1 CLOSING' EXPOSITION OC CURRED AT MIDNIGHT RELATIONS VON WALDERSEE AND STRAINED Jury ro ugh in relict After welve Hours Deliberation THE BUALO AIR WAS NOT A INANCIAL SUCCESS A MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON HAS STARTED OR' TURKE isure Named by rance HasBeen Accept cd byIIim Right tainly the team played eastern 7f oot balt Cannot Michigan's eleven £at up any two elevens in America? You could not have the 'freshmen believe anything to the contrary 'The largest crowd that ever turned out to a football game in Michigan was at Bennett Parkiyesterday' to honor to the sturdy young heroes the big yellows on their sweaters The "man with the was yesterday He' could have' the homage of every girl in the crowd and the bru nette saw him select the young wo manV with the blue eyes and golden hair she was not a bit spiteful She knew he did it just because the yellow and blue were colors and if she was awee bit envious she Cot? tinned on Page Part 1 4 He Abused Late President McKin ff ley" Washington? November John Stoll an 'electrician on the receiving ship Columbia has been sentenced: to imprisonment for one year forfeiture of all pay and dishonorable discharge from the navy for abuse of the date President McKinley to dav i The exhibit buildings lammed during itlic afternoon there considerable? "petty of by souvenir fiends two thousand howling come all the way from to superintend the they not being aided and half as many fair ones? STRASSBURG DANCING ACADEMY' New term Nov 4 Circulars at mu sic or mailed Phone ormer Will Be Tried irst Probably On Monday November 11 i 1 KILLED AN A TTE DA NT BEORE HE WAS CUT DOWN ARIS 'November The Matin last Sunday" threa letters from Gen Voyron who commanded the rench troops in China dated December SOi Novcm ber 1C and December 1071900 'respect ively' in repty from JPield 'Marshal Count von Waldersee the commander of the allied forces the tenor of which onlyis given The first of these letters is in re sponse to a communication in which Waldersee questioned the principle of a rench protectorate over Christians on the ground that such a protectorate imparted the 'prin I jCiple of the equality rights "of tho allied armies In it fGcn Voyron as sured Count von Waldcrsee of his wish to respect scrupulously the preroga tives ot fhis high command and said jic was persuaded" that it would le easy to attain lend without ne glecting the duties tofl protecting the Homan Catholic missions? which duties entered Into the a ttributions of InMds opinion he said tho matter of equality of rightsof tho 'allied armies dal not enter into' the question and 1 consequently could notbc impaired In the secoqd Jettcr whichi whs in yc ply to one'from Count von is ee showing according toither Matin undisguised jll humor upptvseeing that the entire between Pekin and Tuig was d6cm a ted with rench flags Gen Voyron siatodvstbat the rench troops' oecupiertsonlv Cer tain pbints 1 whero sthey had exclusive tights i' At A At Pittsburg Homestead 40 Pennsylvania State College 0 At Lansing 17: Albjon t7r At At At At At Total Nnmber ofAdinissioua file the Six Months Was 8000000 "i ORTY EIGHT PAGES As to the rench flags asserted that certain abuses hud fed' buf only by the inhabitants them selves The fixing "of such flags the rench general declared Inever pre vents another nation from putting its flag alongside and he "It is difficult to prevent villages seeking protection under out eglors AYe ha ve al ways maintained toward peaceable populations an atti tude which has drawn them to us Wo havo treated them with kindness and they know thcirproperty and lives are safe with us 7 This "perhaps ex plains the abuses of the 'rench flag In order to change this state of ihlngs the state of mind'ot the populations toward us must be changed But it is our duty tq continue so far as we can to inspire ourselves with the ideas of humanity and justice which are the honor of all civilized nations? and often the strengthof their armies" The third lottos was in reply: to one from the i commander of the allled forces proposing the scheme' of an in ternational council having for its president a general? to ad minister the affairs: of tpekin which: also the Matin remarks was an in direct way of placing" the rench troops under the command of Count von Waldersee' tn pollcclng the city Voyrun Declined 1 1 Gen Voyron declined the proposal saying that the reports he had receiv ed of made demonstrate Continued on Page 1 Part I' STRASSBURG DANCING: ACADEMY New term Nov 4 Circulars at mu sic stores or mailed Phone 'Xt CA MPAIG WAff RA CTTC ALLY CLOSED LAST NIGHT T7 'H 1 i' BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY BY BIG MAJORITIES Sunday Dinner Griswold House SSO to Or chestra i Hfl A'ooo OX 1 BUALO November The Pan American exposition end ed at 12 to night At midnight President John Milburn pressed an electric button and the' lights in the famous electric tower grew dim for the last time Slowly one by one the flights on post and pinnacle and tower faded away A corjis of buglers standing in tower feoynded the greatest glories of the exposition the i passed away and t4e exposition 'was ended The? 7 has notvbeen a fin ancial but it is rbelidved the benefits': derived from it will be" of great'Svolue to the commercial inter ests of jlhe country The primary ob ject ofthe exposition was to advance the friendly relations and commercial tntercourse between the United States and "thedother countries of the Americas! Ip this respect it has beeri a decided success i The Jmarclal loss will be In the neighborhood 090000 The state inent to be issued by the officers of the exposition setting forth the expendi tures and will be made public some this loss will fall upon the holders of the stock thKholders of the second mort gage bondsdand? the who erected' therJ buildings Two nundred and ten thousand shares of common stock weret sold at $10 a share The stock 'SUbscrlber for bythe citi zens ofXBuffalo and the Niagara Iron tier: in small lots of from one share to one hundred so that the loss will not be severelytfelt by anyone The first mortgage'tyinds amounting to $2500 090 will le paid in full The total number of "admissions the six was close to 8000000 An averagg ot 2000000 a month had been figured by the exposition offi cials The great snowstorm? of' last April was a severe blow to the expo sition An Immense amount of? work was undone and thegrounds was delayed I f)i a eek" The shoot ing of PresklentiMcKinley blow to lie The at tendance had been increasing steadily up to the dateof assassination The gates were 'Closed for two days and when they: reopened there was a drop of' 12 per cent in the attendance and no improvement followed A large crowd attended expos! tnin TO 11 DGE NEWNHAM Tit hi uni out ACT THAT JT IS AN YEAR MAKES HOPEUL and i hievin The fruit and wine exhibits in the Horticultural buildins I suffered the greatest loss from the depredations of the crowd: a nd it' finally became neces sary to turn the people out 'of the building and lock the doors There was a veritable riot' onthe midway this i evening1 MThe disorder started from a quarrel between atvin toxicated man and waiter The crowd took the part of the stranger and wrecked the place smashing chairs tables and A stream of water from a fire hose finally put tne mob to root The total admissions 'to day were 124399'jand for six months 8235073 'Michigan 22 Chicago Chicago 17: Illinois 18 At Wisconsin AY CnmbriflErf lTnrvfird 4fl At West Yale 5 West Point 5 itnaca 1'nnceton New Columbia Kaston Pa Lafayette 'Z ctc ZfL Ja: Eight Thousand Peope Cheered i Ann Arbor Grand Eleven to a Victory of 22 to 0 HE ALL IN WITH IELD MARSILLL 77 GERMANY OICIALLY NOTICE THE LETTERS "i Keeping mis SULTAN HAS AGREED TO SETTLE RENCH CLAIMS 'ANSING Mich November 2 (Special) The bribery case was given to the jury shortly before 9 this morning After the jurors had retired Prosecut ing Attorney Tuttle announced him self ready to try the cases against Aoams and rench as soon as passible and elected to try Adams first date for the trial was announced vbut it'ts understood that Monday Novem ber rlltj with probably be the time se lected iIn! charging vihe jury: in the case against Pratt Wiest 'said that no admission of that a crime had been committed would justify a verdict of guilty unless tnere cor roborative evidence outside convinc ing the jury beyond a reasonable doubt tliat the respondent was guilty "This "ease is proved" said 'the court is if it is proved at all 'to tea great extent by circumstantial evidence You are not bound to ac cept the confession tn its entirity but may accept such as you believe to be true" mentioned counsel state ment of the exalted mosltion held bv Adams and said the' jury was not to allow the consequences to person to weigh in coming to a decision 'Attoriievs Montgomery andOs tranderx who appear for rench and Adams asked that the ogainst'11 their be nolle pressed 1 under the former Ot Sf a Mrs Mnrdock 2 Columbia guarantees immediate relief and posi tive cure for Rheumatism at A After the theater go to and everything in season famous Bohemian XXX Pale Beers on tap SOME' HEAVY BETTING DONE ON NEW YORK 5 ODDSWERE OR MOST PART TO TO AND IO TO ON LOW CARLISLE PUT UP GREAT DEENSIVE GAME BUT AILED TO MAKE A POINT A motion of tlift prosecuting attor ney declaring that it was necessary that it be established that a fund was provided for the purpose of carrying out the alleged bribery and that be yond the letter received by Pratt there was no testimony to that effect The attorney cantendedithat there was no motion to nolle prosse the cases before the court and this view was taken' by the judge who re fused to consider the motion i Attorney Montgomery then asked that if Adams was to be brought to trial that' a new" jury be Impaneled and this request was taken under ad visement The jury in the Pratt case remained out all day A noon Judge Wtestor dered that dinner be served to 'the jurors and he also caused cigars to be sent to them At 5 the 'jury still being outreourt was adjourned until 7 this evening and tin other meab was carried into the "fury room Pratt is considerably depressed and nervous During the fore part oflthe week he whs'mot much affeoted bythe proceedings but he began to take in terest Person was called as vn witness To day he? that the worst bqt declared tHa if he Was 'to be ruined he had rather be convicted than to have the jurytdls agree ahd be compelled to go through the mill'again At t'o nightthe jury in the Pratt case brought jin a verdict of ffullty Judge the attorneys un til the 'first day the next 'term to fileta bill of exceptions and a stay proceedings until that time 7 DANCING ACADEMY New term See advt Part 1 page 5 1 IZ Huntington Clark make a specialtycf photographing little children palace jandto the ministry 'of the in terior and consulted with President Loubet the premier Waldeck Rousseau and the minister of marine De Lanessan He afterward uhad another conference with Waldeck Rousseau It is understood the rench 'govern ment also will demand an understand ing that Turkey will I not renew the recent Interference with the diplomatic mall bags Mr ATTACK ON CHINESE RULER 0 Michigan won: How could she help winning when eight thousand young and old were rooting themselves into a state of speechless ness while her maize and blue gladi ators trailing the old gold and crimson of Carlisle in the white Wij ed lines of the goal! She had 'to win Had not young men Ann Arbor job? Were abetted bv Do you suppose they would to day own Old Michigan as their alma ma ter if she had nrft' won? Not fora minute! "Twenty two to nothing ex actly eastern said Jan old Harvard man in the Russell house lost' night and ai crowd of freshmen were re adv to string him Uer 4 5 RED MEN ELL ''I' i BEORE We have no kick coming 3 When cast was called Judge AY olcott tiie contempt Nichols would be post iiixi Wednesday It is took tins course O1 prejudicing in the trial Hr the people iil to daj but no sensa lopments was 1 1 1 etidt I corrobor 1 is been claimed by the the lesult was pleas attorneys all da court adjourn I i a Munday afternoon l'' i ustodian 01 the safe Dm Michigan Trust a edied this rtiornmgarid ati and MacLeod came and said to him they a Inti eliange in the 'I io teoke the spe nt wiirti i at 'the bottom 1 lv told them they nd foil: liv was aware done Ga tes had drawn red ink lines wiuteii words requiring I both to secure access 11 they could not rcv6ke 1111 said the it 1 tin in they should write ijfinn ot the order and Mi Gates did this signing A hen tliey called in 'the went to the box drew nneni the vault and II with box and contents ONDON November Ad dis patch to a news atsency fromKoine says 4 lie second division ot the Italian Mediterranean squadroivhas started for Turkey with the object it is said of counterbalanc ing the rench naval demonstration Paris November The dispatch of Admiral Gaillard's squadron irom Tou lon to Turkish waters lias already had its effect: The rench foreign office this morning received a telegram from Bapst councillor of the rench le gation at Constantinople announcing that the sultan yesterday sent him a message accepting all the rench claims including the Lorando claim The porte also telegraphed to the rench minister of foreign affairs Delcasse informing him that the Lo rando claim had been settled and that tM sultan had signed an irade accept ing the figure fixed by rance for the payment of the claim Delcasse proceeded to theDlysec 11 fAPTTiS Mich Novem the this f' rjf i PR A J7 GUIL TY BRIBERY A Vi Yjs witness described the vault 'tiled of securing access to lowing that a rentec can 1 until the manager has kiy in a second lock and He described lOf'ftfdq rf and by these is shown the visitor conies in the box opened the thit is entered On came to the vault opened box 711 and I) Dmth X' tht Gates cames ll! box 711 on lli'i Carne iU at iv of a booth The nd MacLeod th 'hd an1 10 has 1110 box Since March 28 4 WU 't extent cLeod was liable llb account: he said a I Minister have'niy congratulations theyvic 4 rests where it does? 1 tia Secretary expected? a 1 larger tscorc and thought (t Michigan should have done Jmoreih second Half am glad result was as favorable i Coach Yost of the UJof had rather winby the scqre rof 22 to 0 than' by a score oT 50 on the showina of we had had as strong a team lined up against Cornell: two" Weeks: ago we should played Michigan to a standstill 1 Michigan would have no show with those big teams down Stann nf ChicaaOr is not ndarlv so strona jt' as expected 'to find her I "think Chicago has a' good cliance4 to defeat her" Capt White of the of have had at least two touchdowns Michigan did not play her 5 Trainer itzpatrick of thei of Indians! are great tacklers They certainly played a great game in the sec ond H' At'Columbiis Ohio Medical University 0 "Washington and Jefferson 0 AV Aines ia lirinncn id At Lafayette Purdue At At i wisrzin Kates Jtv At' "A 1 1 1 fain 33 1 1 tb fcj At? Smith Bend Notre Dame At" Naval Academyj 2rDickinson'tCollege Maize and 'Blue Scored Three Touch downs and oaLrom ield 1 4 CASES AGAINSTADAMS AND RENCH TO BE TAKEN UP AS SOON AS POSSIBLE 7 1 17: ''re Vj011 ofl Er onomiier Heat' Lees PuaI £1 7 hall about he wanted to 1 hu WM4 in 1 Vr1' Old Na Macl had out 01 the bank on oi to he EW November After a meeting to day of the Tam many Im 11 executive committee "Secietat Thoniasl Smith an inounccd tliat'according to the reports of the letlcrs'of the various districtsln Manhattan and The Bronx EdwardM'" Shepard lie Democratic candidate for mayor would have a majority of i47323 The "majority: In Greater New (York is placed at more than 50099 Robert Morris'fcjiairnian of the (Republican county committee to night estimated th ma jorlty' for Seth Low land the other fusion at The Bronxand 70090 in Greater New York' 1 Cliairmau of the 'Republican state committee to night issued a statement irrwhich he claims that the Republicans will cleet outof the 150 assemblymen to be elected nn the state" Police CoinmissIbiier'Michtiel Mur phy issued general order to the mem bers of the polipe dejkfrtmcnt to day in which lie their dudes on elec tion day and In which: lie directs them to rendec to "the statoz superintendent of elections and his deputies such aid and assistance ns muy lo necessary in the enforcement oL lielaiv relative to elections A copy of the ordertogether with a copy ot the each officer was forwarded' lQ Col' Murphy to McCtillafch with a letter is an answer to the letter winch 17 to tho commissioner 'a' tew days ago calling attention 10 attempts'vyhich he alleged bo inpde to vote illegally ColMurphy assured that the police would do everything in their power tp prevent iflegal voting ionic Heavy Betting Both sides in tho Lcontpst in Greater New York to nigh practically closed the campaign us: far as speaking is concerned Me Sln pard and Mr Low made their last speeches and the fus ionists have annoujict no more meet ings The Democrats however have several meetings scheduled for to mor row tSunday) To night immense meetings were held 'by both vsides aii 'ov the greater city 4 A Election betting Wall sired dur ing the two hours of business whs heavy in volume and very brisk Odds were for the most part 10 to and in to 9 on Low jThe two features of the betting apart frum lhe volume of scat tered bets were the large athotint of Shepard money placed on the stock exchange during the morning and large offers "Shepard money bothniidhe exchange floor ami "on the just before tile close" with the result that the last mayoralty bet placed oh the vyns made at even monev Estimates of1 Aiie result of the New Jersey election next Tuesday which will be printed jn the Press to morrow are: Republican estimate of plurality for Murphy for governor I8100 Demo cratic estimate of plurality for Sey mour for governor 000 4' i 1 SA TISIED TH THE RESUL A 'J 4 4 4 el 3 1 i a' neuralgia Cures head Uodgers 8)1 Ed ort Huron Mich ''Uss' Academy Tiiuisj jy Monday and Dancing Academy Philhar monics hall opposite postoffice 7 Osteopatliy Dr 'C' iUder 30? erguson Bld Cincinnati tViih exception? ot several meetings to be held Monday the Ohio campaign clos 7' rrtniluri nn Pud a On Tf ryj 1 "'BUpathlcfliath 'aystem Ladlcsun 'Troubles! dwsupervlsion'of rMra Brooks Ttiwrvf a 1 nA st Mevrsm 1 rrnktAf I LTaam TT a a a MS VUA U44UVA AUWyU' VVA: WCIV JcaUJf 0 1 4 b4A4j i Mjy unnam of the Snnerior ru this afternoon He nt private of 20 talk Carlisle Tnd Ians 0 Beloit 17 inaiana IS Nebraska nrown 0 Cornell 0 7 11 Pennsylvania 0 2: ivehign 17: Albion 47VJ: Alina Alma Owosso Q4 Dartmouth 29: Wcnlevan 12' Haverforcl Haverford 5 Johns Hopkins Ypsilanti 5Njrmals 12 Michigan Alkali 10 Detroit Western high school Ann Arbor 0 Toledo hijdi school 45! Cleveland high school 7 0 Iowa Citv Jo Iowa 23 Knoxt 6 Arnes 4) I 23: i HoIyCross 37: Phillips Andover 5 7 Bates 17: fCoIbj' 0 rininiiion I ig DaKc orestr '4 1 ia T77 rr 'w: rrr i i It 2 st I 7 ft 7 'AN Sf x' i 3 cs ftN! AiN a as kK 'A 5 i' 'ft ftzX Ak A zS Jt 'r A i 7 4 i A A A 'V A IK Ll A' A zA S' "A Z' kX A A A A A A VyV AVV''' V' 'A I 1 VVW VV VWWAVV W' WVA AW ZA ''A 'i A 4z VANV WV' AV A A A A 1 A A' A VT XA A A ftjr A A A AaAOX MK A VV i'A' VVV A'X 77 7' '7 7 7 '7 7 2 77 7' "7Z 777777' 7 77 7 'v 4 s' i A zZ A s'? 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About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,651,561
Years Available:
1837-2024