davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Strlor Elm 8ein.
Gimes @ei@enftelIers berbeS
Mifseihid.

Ser auf oen Sofen Der @anbaliu
Sabn ols Bei6eniteller anseitellts Go
marO glomer fiel beute Morsen in tem-
ielben Iusenblid su Soben, als eine
&ansier- 9otomotiue feline @ei5e pai=
firte. Sic &doer sinsen iibsr iein
lintes Sein binwes unb sermalmten es
in iol6' entiebliber @eiie, baB es
fp6ter i'm st. 0ineent 9oipitcI, pobir
Der beoauernsmertbe Wtann 9ebradi
muroe, amputirt neroen muBte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Sirdeu unO Sbeater
alii1en in Des alloines, Jowa,
oeiblohen rperoen
SSesen Der berribenSem Slattern<
Gpioemie.

Ses Wt ines, Soma, IA. Sebr.
Der Stobtratb bat bei9lOhen idmmt-
lide 2ir9en uno Sbeo.sr gu f5IieBen
uno teine offentIi9en @eriammIunaen
Su seitotten. iolanse Die sesenpdrtise
Slatternepibemie anb6lt.
Ser Wlapor uiro 100 9eute an=
itellen, I'm Ole erri9teten Nuarantdnen
aufre4t gu erbalten uub Die aerSte BET
Der spanssweilen Smpfuns aIler Yer-
ionen, bic nod ni9t 9simpft waren, Su
unteritis:n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Sotialer Smnuereiil.
= cute 9fbeao @ortras oes Nrpf,
Sublfelo.

Inter Den IuIpisien beg Socialen
Surnoereins miro Serr Yrofefor u. &
0oblfelo BON Der -llnioeritdt in
9pisconlin beute abeno i'm Seuti9en
Sauie einen 0ortras iiber oas Sbemu
Ser @runoseounte in @Ostbe's Gauit"
balten.
Serr SobIfsIo miro oasIelbe in ropu'
Idrer @eiie bebanbeln, iobaB ou9 ole
bieienisen, mel9en Der sweite Sbeil Dor
6auit ni9t redt oerltdneli5 ODER MID
bstannt lit, ieinen ausfiibrunsen lei9t
natfolsen f6nneu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
3uiammenitok oreier 3iise.
Bier Ferioneu setDbtet mme fiebem
berfett.

altoona, pa., IA. 5ebr. auf
Der Yennipluania 2inie ereisnete ii5
beute friib am ltbr elm i9werer lln-
faa. Srei 3iise itieBen suiammen pef-
LID BON bier ouf elmer i9iefsn gbsne.
Wier perionen puroen setootet uno
etwa 7 oerIebt. 3mei Der 2ebteren
birften wabri9einIib fterben.
Ser 8abnpertebr uuroe einseiteIlt.
Sis ilria9e bes 3uiammeHitoBes lit
nod nidt tIarseitellt. Sis Sobten unb
@srpunoeten iinb na9 bier ssbra9t
poroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Gin ansemiitbliher Gbemanm.

gearI u. Oitenfortb rsi5h sesen
ibren @atten 2ouis cine S6eibunss-
tlase elm. Sic beiduIoist ibn, fs in
brufaIer @eiie bebanoeIt uno iblisBIi9
perlahen su baben.
Seoor er fid oerabidieoete, ioa er
Die 8obnunaseinri9 9tuns, iuelde $500
sefoitet bate, FUR So perfauft babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
: @pttfriee sa oaninaer,s safe,

Ohio uno Slinois Str. @r06te
Nuspobl in Ibeinpsinen, @bisties
uno @igarren. ionic In ellen 9elifot-
ellen Der Saiion. Alleiniaer Meent
pom Der beriibmten Warie n5ilper Ase
aliolut @ure &ns."
~ Ser gluSuton @sre;n bolt
beute abeno in ocr Sbortriose 9od=
ibuIe cine @criammlung ab.
e.-Behe inGits Gabiaets 81 95. Hur
wenise Sage. 6snnetti, SS G. @lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Siir6terlide 9ataifropbe.
Gin Grcbeben 5erfort cine
9an5e Staot.
Seimabe $4,000 Seben gingem
babel nerlpreu.

ct. Petersburg, Ia. Tebruar.
Soeben tit bier bic MeIbuns einse-
tronen, bab Die Staot Sdsmafba in
Srans-Rautaiien ourd Elm sroBes Gro-
beben sdnsIi9 Seritort wosSen lit.
Sie Staot bate p, 900 ginpobner.
Sauienoe bon 3eben sinsen perIoren
unb, pie es beiBt, ion es nur gSenieen
selunsen iein ii9 gu retten.
einSeIbeiten iiber Die &ataitropbe
maren ni9t erbaItIi9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
/. 9eme 8lattermfdne.

Sem 6eiunobsitsamt pursen fol.
eenoe patienisn oIs Blotterntranis
gemeIoet
GtbeI 9aIe,. Z. Sabss, farbis, gaO
1014 9aolep Str.
geosrIp DOooforb, 30 Sabre, farbis
Diase Str.. =
Gbas. Gardner, 90 Sabre, pstb, 30
141S q. Senate aue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Sdaue erbaft.
2ie Neif rafft tdslih 1000 aaems
fdbem bimiueg.

Sabore, Snbien, IA. Sebr. Die
aiiatif9e geit bat i'm Diifrift Yuniab
eine osrartise ausoetnuns ssponnen,
oaB fein Gag persebt, on eem ni3t
minoeiteas 1000 nsue 5obesfane be-
ridtet perben.
Sie 8eb0roen fino Der gpioemie se-
senIber mabtIos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
o. 6srr Sohn WoIRifsr bot

- Ssrr Sohn BoIfffer bat ben
Ybonir 8arten, Dterioian uno Morris
Ctr, BON ben, bisberisen Gisentbiimer.
Ssrrn Trso. ar6deI, ansetauft. or
bat fir oas Gissntbum $40. 900 be-
sablt.
Der ,Eureop", 1T q. 9enn-
ipIuania Str. Ginbeimii9e u. auswar-
tise Biere, Weine u. 2itore. iowie Gi-
norren. Geiner 2und ben san;en Sag.
Wm. Qnoebel. Gisentbiimsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Die vSnbianapolis Wermants
0lff'n."

erwdbtie in ibrer seifern abenS abse.
baItenen SabrssveriammIuns fOIsenOe
Sireftoren
5reoerid VI. apreS, 5enr9 aubn,
6. &. Chapman uno George @onnesut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Sine Gessn : Naians.
GnkIauo uno China folIem iidB
uerbnnoe9 baben.

Taris; IA. Jebr. Cine 0epeide
aus petersburs meleet, bob 5miiden
Rublcno uno 9bina Elm alian3 9sr-
tras absef9Iohsn woroen iit, oIs @e-
sensepi9t fur Die eusIiIt-iapaaii9e
Aaion3.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14

Sn Der Office bes @elunobeitsratbes
Ouitete es seitern 70 tart na9 6ormal-
oebpoe, baB man ii9 gar ni4t bineDl
tpasen tonnte. gs ipar aber au9 Sient-
LID seTdbrli9. Senn Die Office purot
Sueimal poon Blattsrntrantsn beim9e.
iu9t. Oie 8etreHenoen purben prompt
mad Dem Seu9en=0oipitaI bef0tbert
uno Die Office erfubr bann cine srino-
li9e &usrduderuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
6 0 omplott
1cgen SaS Qeben oeS tiirfiidlem
SultamS.

@ len, IA. 6ebr. Sas rSa9e-
bIatt" meIbet, ooB elm 2omplott sesen
bas 2eben BEG tiirtifden SuItons in
abouI 9amio's 9alait entbedt poroen
iei. abouI's aojutant, Osman Yaf6a,
uno Elm onoerer 8eamter, puroen unter
Dem Scroodte Der 8erfdp0runs per-
baStet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
3inns ; 6irAe.

5eute Abenb um IS llbr beginner
in Der 3ionstirae Die Yailionssottes-
oienfte.
9err Yoitor peters rpirb beute, 10.
ME an ieoem 6reitas abeno pdbrenb
Der Baiiionsssii. iiber Die ieben @orte
Ssiu am 2rsu3 fpredsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
5euer i'm shulsebamoe 9ao. 13

SIN erbsei9oB beg @9ulsebdubes
To. 13 brad beute in friiber Morgen-
itunoe Elm Jeuer aus. SasieIbe bate
F9, aIs bic aoi9mannidaft aui Der
granoitdtte eri9ien, idon bis mad osm
eriten Stodpert perbreitet. Ser
SaaSen piro auf etrua $500 sei9dst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14

e. 5. 9. 5bompion pertaufte an
8. 9. Hsw elm. ait0dises Office @e-
bduos an Ger 0otoieite bsr Ohio Str,
3piiden Merioian uno giro Str. fur
$16,50O
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
Stdbhi9es.

Der Si9erbeitsratb bat beute oas
neue Spribenbaus in aiblano auenue
uno "a. Str. aneenommen uno miro in
eini9en Sasen cine neue S9Iau9wasen
Manni5aft initalliren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
gioitite 9urnuereim.

Ser Samenosrein bes sibieite
Surnpereins perauifaItst am nddfen
Sonntas einen 2artenpartie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14

Sranf Gtratmann. Sienna
Buffet, 2l0-212 8. Uabaib Str.
Beiteu 0strante uno Gi9arren, feiniter
9una. aufmertiame Hsbisnuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
sNm,. q. Meis,

= Nm. o. Weih, "Semper
Paratus"s Sarlple Ioom, lS 6lo
Msrioian Str. 6einite 0ar6nie, bette
@isdrrsn. seIamaduoller sund.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14
S 2 6 0 0
Siir elm berlorenes atmse.

Sie iusenbIide 8anip O'Srien,
weI4s Die vgan Camp Surbpare 60"
pesen @erIuf zines auses amf Saa-
benerias pertIast bate, suiro $4,000
erhaIfeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-14

s az appellatiOnsseribt bat Elm biss-
6esiisIides @srhitt- t-bsuts beftatiot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
SCORED ONLY IN FIRST HALF
ale lrlumphs Over the Princeton Team bv
Twelve to Five.
the Associated Press,

inceloh, N. j., Nov. 15.-Yal TO-DAY
aNrSd'eu princeton in their annual foot
o"h game by the score of - 10 An
- scoring was done in the first half
Iare twice placed the ball over tbo
ilgers goal line and Dewitt for Pri,oa
.on dropped a beautiful field goal from
"le 5 42-yard line. 1t was an inolori-
Jus ending for an otherwise brilliant
season. oililIdht
score does not show
: DE 5 superiority over Princeton Prime
Ton was really outclassed at all noin+c of
'ne game, except in the kicking denart-
ii'eht. Here Dewitt easiIv hold tbo
honors, but his beautiful puntine vae
nllhlnlzed by the very clever work of
the Yale backfeld.
Inc game was one of the forcest evor
Witnessed on a football gridiron. VET if
vas Tree from unnecessary roughness
Inc Yale men played like fends incar-
nate and the Princeton players were but
a tribe less reckless.
Early in the second half Yale
secured the ball on her Seward
Inc, ard, by hard, straight foot
pail carried it to within two feet
CT Prnceton,s goal. Here the orange and
black line held like a rock and Yale
loot NHdl iOOkc0 ike q sure touchdown
1lme and again Yale's heavy forwards
would bend Princeton's line back before
the play was started and several times
Glass broke through Dewitt, Princeton,
star guard. and tackled the Princeton
runner back of the line. Yale's offenst
was a revelation to Princeton, and tn
latters much vaunted defense wa,
crumbled before the crushing line play
of Yale.
Capt. Chadwick played a remarkabl
game, scoring both touch-dOwns afte
sensational runs of so yards each.
The battle between Glass and WeWitt
who are recognized as the leading men il
their respective position, was interest
ing. The fCrmer, however, a ell tn
better Of the big Princetonian. AT kick
ing DeWitt's work was little short O
marvellous. There is no telling what tn
score would have been had Princeto
been without the services of Dewitt
Yale's men appeared to be in mucl
better physical condition than Prince
ton, despite the fact hat the latter ha
had a tWo-weeks' rest.
The largest croWd that ever Witnesse
Continued on Page Four.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Carolina.
Brawn and Weight Won.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

ti'y the Associated PrcSS.)
%orfolk, Va, Nov. 15,-GcorgetoWn
..aatcd the University of North Caro-
lima here this afternoon in a contest of
.l3NH and weight against open playing,
'E q score Of twelve to five.
carolina made her only score in the
first half on d goal from the field by
Graves. Georgetown had lost the bail
oh downs near the centre of the field
and Carolina made a wonderful squirt in
longing through the blue and gray line.
This, aided by two penalties for Oft side
I.ov on GeorgetoWn's part, brought the
ball to the tWenty-yard line ana from
that point Graves sent it Whirling be-
tween the goal posts.
GEORGETOWN played a stiff game OF
Is Ike back formation ard made her hrSt
touchdown in this manner, HardlSty
H.lu" showed over the line after the BAH
lat been taken inch by inch from
c~.org.town's p yard line. Thirteen
minutes later, Rourke broke through the
Carolina line in the centre OF the lield
and sprinted for a touchdown. Mahohey
lacked goal in both instances.
Five thousand people saw the game
which marked the opening OF Lafayette
field, pronounced to be the finest IN inc
SOUTH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18

cure payment for overtime Of laborcrs
on government work.
That the Federation condemn the re
Harvard College. in which he character
lied 'scab" workers : heroes.
That no recognition he extended by
TIE Federation to any laborins man hold
ing a political office.
Max. Morris. OF Denver. chairman of
the committee on central bodies. read
the report of that body which contained
the following recommendations
That the present system q representa-
ton be one vote FOR c1ch 100 members
That where local uaions are widely
separated they club together fo- The pur
pose or sending delegates 10 the coayta-
tions Of Federation.
That a per capita tax OF Rve cents Ter
month b, assessed uuon an rcmhc-s FOR
a defense fund.
The report was referred AMI a rccces
taken until two o'clock.
For the raising Of all necessary money
TO defeat the passage Of an injunction
law now pending before Congress.
To raise the salary Of the president o.
the American Federation Of Labor IA
$1,000 per annum. and that or the setre-
tarv 10 $, 400.
The convention adopted a resolution
| reyoking the charter OF a local union 81
| roofers in Boston, Mass. unless II afhl-
| iates With the A-malgamated Sheet Meta
| Workers international Association
Adjournment was taken until Monda,
morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
The CAPTURE Of CORO
Taken by Castro's Troops
From RtvoIutionists.
Over Three Eiuadred RI bis Escape From The
Town Pursued by the Victoricu us Forces
Of Castro.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Caracas, Nov. 15.-President Castro's
first lieutenant, Leopold Boptisto, sailed
yesterday morning from Puerto Babello
with three warships and a force Of 1,J00
men to re-Occuny the town of CorO. sit
uatcd 500 miles northwest of Caracas,
which has been in the possession of the
Revolutionists. 4 battle between the rival
forces took place today and lasted five
hours with the result that the govern
mcnt troops captured the town. a body
of rcvolutionists numbering 800 have cs-
capped in the direction of Sabaneta, closely
pursued by Baptisto's troops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
BURIED IN ASHES
Ruin Wrought by the Santa
Maria Volcano.
The To'aI Known Loss TO Coffee Planters is
Estimated at Ov i've M ,Ilicn
D liars.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

Washington, Nov. 15.-Jamcs G. Me
Nally, the United states Consul-General
at Guatemala City, has made a report
to the State Department in regard to the
eruption of the Santa Maria volcano,
which occurred October q, causing the
total ruin of the best coffee plantations
in Guatemala, as VOL as half the coffee
crop for the year. the total known loss
being estimated at more than $4,000, 600.
He SAYS:
"The volcano is still active, and ashes
are falling on places thirty miles dis
tant from the crater. The valuable cof-
fee plantations noted for a large and fine
production are today covered with from
3 to 10 feet of mud ard ashes as Well as
other matter from the crater, and the
tops of the coffee trees are scarcely
noticeable. The Losses to the owners Of
plantations are at this time in~calculable.
but it is conceded as conservative that
the loss Of coffee Will reach between
80. coo and 100000 Ccntals of 100 pounds
each.
"Most of the ruined plantations were
owned by Germans and the absolute loss
of the properties has impoverished many
v liz HtIc DCIO4 u -
wealthy.
MANY owners had borrowed money on
the present crop, while others had mort
gagged their plantations to foreign bank
ing houses which carried a measure of
misfortune to Europe. The reported loss
of life is meagre and it is thought that
the people escaped from the vicinity OF
| the volcano at the first signs of trouble
= nn1 ~ ~
cation from towns contiguous to tho
volcano is cut off and thus the absence
of details of the catastrophe at the
capital.
The consular agent at Quczaltenang'
telcgraphs that all the plantations with
in a radius Of twenty miles from tho
volcano are totally destroyed"
The ConsuI-General says intense eX
citement prevails at the capital bccauS'
of the sorious. loss that the country Ia
suffered which has had the effect o
sending exchange syward, quotations IN
dav the report was sent being 500 pc
cent. premium with no one willing t
! sell ever at that price. Continuing, h
says
Cuisines which was seriously quie
before the latest misfortune to the coun
try is row completely paTalNzed, as mcT
chants cannot fix prices for their GOOD
on account Of the frequent ~fiuctuation.
President Cabrera is giving his persona
attention to the unfortunate condltlon
and can nc depended upon 70 amellordt
the same if it is a. all possible.
Later advices from QuczaitcHang
saw that abou four inches 81 pumlce
stone has fallen in that city ana ina
the odor accompanying this deposit
discerncble many miles from the seat {
rouble. The awful consequences OF IN
latest trouble Is more taT-Teachl1l2
its than present Suflml5t
would Indicate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Guilford Defeats Danville.

CSDccial to News and Observer
Greensboro. Y. c.. Nov. 15.-GuIliora
.u..ated the DanvilIe Military Institute
Dig. the Iattcr's grounds by a score OF Al
~ q. DanviIIe Military Institute put up
~ .rllrkv game. but was clearly out
e.ae-od by the Quakcrs. With the eH-
g., gtiou of three or four times, Gull1ord
wado her distance with the first down
The home team was game to the iaS''
bout goal was never in danger. Leak
Jefferson, Snipcs, Fitz and the ohdS "ric
Gal}focd's stars. Captain YORK and ~
LIFT cad played the same for the Dan
via" Military Institute.
Tho game was characterized by idli
.lay from start to finish. umpire
HoalherIy. Referee, Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
DIED FOR A MARRIED CIRCE.
Conductor Killed by tho Bullet of an Outraged
Husband.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Charleston. s. c., Nov. IA News and
Courier sDecial from GrCenvillc, 5. c.,
says.
.. f. Rush. a we'll known merchant or
this city, his morning shot and killed
J. T. Stephens, a freight conductor on the
Southern Railway. The shooting is said
10 have been the result of intimate rela-
lions between Stephens and Mrs. Rush. In
the alteration, Stephens attempted to
pull his pistol, but Rush got the drop on
him ard fired.
STEPHENS is thirty years Old and un-
married. and it is said that letters were
found on his person from Mrs. Rush, IN
which he was urged to settle the matter
with Rush. Mrs. Rush IS now SAID 10
he living with an uncle in TeXaS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Two Lunatics Arrested.
(By the Associated Prcss)

London, Nov 15-Sensational stories
were current at Sandringham today re-
garding the arrest of suspicious indtvid-
uals in the neighborhood OF the royal
residence. Late last night. ii was as
serted. two men disguised as women We're
intercepted by the police while on their
way to Tho house. The facts are that two
women. believed to be lunatics who
wanted to present a petition to Queen
Alexandria, were detained by the police.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
BEATEN
IN A TORR|D GAME
Georgetown Wins by a Score
of IL to 8.
GREAT KICK BY GRAVES
from the Thirty five Yard Line he Serbs the
Ball WhirIirg Between the Goal
Pos's---Al Scoring Done
in First Half.
Especial to News and Observer.)

iSrCclal 10 News and ODSorVer.D
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 15.-Carolira :,
GEORGETOWN u,
This was the score at the end of the
r.-. hall Ct the Gcorgetown-Carolina
-.no played today in Norfolk. And
.n.t was the score when the referees
...-Clc sent the tired, dirty warriors
r.utltng off the field at the end of a hard
sought ra1tle.
=. sbiug runs, daring plunges, strategy
-.I rluck marked the game frcn start
~ uujsh, 1t was played under a rloud-
JOSS sky. although the sun rays beat
..an with summers force. The colo-s
g.. the two teams seemed evenly divided
among the t~hirty-tiye hundred spectators.
At first Carolina seemed to set the
Jump on Georgetown and twice rushed
-G BAH 10 GoorGetoWn'S 8 yard line, but
rrg unable to score, except by q beau
t.tul drop kick of Graves from the 81
ward line. Georgetown won tho toss.
and ponnclIy. for North Carolina. kicked
of. fer a few plunges on a tumble
Carolina secured the ball ard rushed il
.a the Georgetown 5 yard line. But here
ta. 3ost it as the GEORGETOWN lire seem
Il ~ImtfcgnabIe.
GEORGETOWN kicked and again Carolina
.-surI the ball to within > Yards Of
d. orgetOWn's goal, but again were held
oI downs and again Georgetown kicked
g.t of danger. Graves secured the ball
and .ovanced 10 yards. With the ball on
G,0rEetoWn's 80 yard line Graves dropped
s. beautiful goal, scoring Cardinals only
-".ut.
Georgetown kicked to Carolina. and
l|.roIina being unable to gain her dis
lance. was forced to kick. GEORGETOWN
~ means Of furious line pluEging car.
r.ol tho ball over for q touch down. the
goal for which was kicked.
Georgetown received the kick off an(
with steady line plunges and with {
..-urilul 10 yard run by Rourke scored
h.r second touch down and goai. makins
the score y to 5, which was the hna
score.
The first half was soon over and III,
second half had little or nothing of in
forest, consisting only in beautiful de
l.rNirc work Of both teams.
tn" defensive work Of Holt and Jono
""~ admirable, lille FOust played a sta
oa7n i've game. The line bucking o
#arliSty for Georgetown was superb
%curEc.s 40 yard run and Berkley's run O
- yards were the only long gains.
oldham, r. H; Engle, l.. H; Fisher
r. E. were substituted in the line up, a
follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
TO DISCUSS A ROYAL ALLIANCE.
One Of the Objects Of Emperor Williams Visit
to EI gland.
CBy the Associated Pres }

Berlin. Nov. 15.-one 81 tho objects ~
Emperor William visit 70 King Ell
ward was 10 discuss the bctrothal Of
Crown Prince Frederick William and
Princess Alice OF Albany. who is ,
charming girl. - years Of aGe. The
Duchess of Albany wont to England on
the Imperial Yacht Hoheuzollorn ana
proceeded to SandrinGham with the En-
peror. Princess Alice and the Crown
Prince are second cousins ana are dos
cribcd a. mutually sympathetic. \
dynastic alliance such as this is regard
cd at tho political side As bringing
Great Britain and Germany closer TO-
9ethor aud would from that ~tandpoiut
be unpopular in Germany.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Elliot Succeeds Waters.
(By the Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Md, November lo.-At d
meeting Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Company, of Connecticut, the parent
company of tho Atlantic Coast line tall-
road the resignation of President Henry
Waters was received and accepted ana
Warren G.. Elliott was elected president
70 succeed him. Michael jenkins, OF th1s
citv was elected a director and Il. u.
CronIy, secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Moody Leaves Beaufort.
(Bv the 4. sociatcl Bros3

TEV Th7 1--57-aT-7 TT"-7T
Beaufort, :. e. NOV. l5-WiItam II.
Moody. Secretary Of the Navy, w1o has
been here inspecting tho grounds of The
United States naval station here. J II this
morning. Secretary Moody, accompanied
BY two naval officers, enjoyed j duck
hunt on adjacent islands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Thirty-two Years for Rape
nv the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 15.-Judge Woods,
in the Hastings court today, sentenced
William Garrison, a white man Az years
old. to 80 years in the penitentlary-
The charges against Garrison were Two
eases of rape and an attempt at murder
three years ago near this city. lie es-
caped and was caught ten days ago IN
Chicago. Garrison was tried without a
iury and admitted his quit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Virginia Beats the Techs.
NV the Associated Prcss.)

charlottesville. Va, Nov. o.-ohiV'i
a.tT Of Virginia defeated Wis.,
Polytechnic Institute on the thlVei9i'' ?
rounds today by a score % , = -
'h" game Virginia outplayed 49,
Polytechnic On the offensive. anu w." 80,
HaFe scored another touchdown ~
tumble. On defensive work lhS :,
were we'll matched. In the early part y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
Support gabcock for Speaker,
NV the Associated Press.)

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 1o.-Ihe WlScoh-
i, penubIican Congressional delegation.
al . conference this afternoon ohetco
heir support to Congressman baoeocA
for Speaker of the 5Sth Congress, Mr'
pabcock. however, declines to DC a can
d,,ate and fayors Congressman Cannon
of Illinois.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18

ny game Virginia Polytechnic seemed
- strong, but Virginia soon mastered
enelr style of play and johnson ava
po,n. broke through the Virginia
: oiS'eehnlc Institute line repeatedly,