davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Bull Eiaht is Prohibited.

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Chief Of Po-
lice Hayes announced that the bull
Sight scheduled to take place in Con-
@ention hall on Thanksgiving evening
would not be permitted. The tan bark
ring has been placed in the hall, bulls
and matadors from Mexico are in the
city, and everything was ready for the
hght when the promoters were in
formed that the stern hand of law
would not permit 1t. The bull fight
was made the subject of discussion in
a majority of the pulpits of Kansas
City Sunday, which aroused public
sentiment .-.., .f,.-.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
TWO LIVES sLoTTEp OUT.
Exploding Boiler Destroys Locomo
tive In Pennsylvania.

Exploding Boiler Destroys Locomo.
tive In Pennsylvania.
Altoona, Pa, Nov. 25.-By the blow
ing up OF a locomotive at Mineral
Point, thirty-two miles west of here,
yesterday, two men were killed and
three injured. The dead: Scott
Seese, fagman; David Pringle, engi
neer.
The injured: Samuel Davis, con
ductor; A. w. Snyder. brakeman;
George Miller, fireman.
The locomotive was in the rear Of a
freight train, helping push 1t up the
western slope Of the Allegheny noun
tains, when without warning the boil
er exploded.
Pringle and his fireman, Miller
were blown out Of the cab. Pringle's
skull was fractured and he died soon
after the accident. Miller went over
thirty-foot embankment, escaping
serious injury. Seese was killed by
the collapse of cabin car on the enc
of the freight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
TRANCE LASTS TWO MONTHS.
Girl Quarrels With Her Lover and
Takes Extended Nap.

Centralia, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Dora Meek
who, after quarrel with her lover
ffty-six days ago, Immediately re.
lapsed into a smnolent trance, has
not in that time evinced distinct con-
sciousness or spoken word. Restor-
atives in the hands of physicians have
failed to arouse her. Once, when
forced to breathe ammonia fumes, she
coughed, half rose from bed mum
bled incoherently moment, and then
relapsed. The further use of am.
monia was desisted from for fear of
suffocation. She eats a little each
day, yet apparently does it instructive
ly. Every effort is being made to re-
store her to consciousness, but appar-
emily to no effect.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
ANARCHISTS ARE IN CUSTODY.
Arrested Within a Stones Throw OF a
poIis. c..4io. A.. A., N~.L


Police Station In New York.
New York, Nov 25.--As the outcome
OF the arrest OF two Italians, fighting
fercely In tho street, the police OF
the Oak street station In this city be-
lieve they have discovered an anarch.
list meeting place within a stones
throw of the station.
The prisoners gave their names as
Dominic Santo and Tony Menu. San
to had a big revolver with which he
was trying to shoot Menu. The latter
carried dangerous looking knife.
When searched fifteen cartridges were
found In Santos pockets. Besides
there was an unopened letter from
Cannatelli, Italy.
Menz had a rough map of Paris
and the department of the Seine. with
about dozen Of the largest public
buildings numbered consecutively and
marked. He also had a billhead from
the Carlton hotel, London, and ad
mitted that he came to this country
three weeks ago. ..
According to the police, the fight
started in q hall in Roosevelt street
where meeting was In session. San
to was charged with having revealed
secrets and the fight In the street fol
lowed, resulting in their arrest. Men7
is said to have admitted that he Is an
anarchist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Negro coIonlsts for Liberia.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 25.--D. J.
Flummer, agent OF the Liberian Col
onlzation society Of Birmingham, is
here arranging for the sailing from
this port on Jan. 20 next of 800 negro
colonists for Liberia. The steamship
Donnald OF New York, he says, has
been chartered. He said that all ar
rangements had been completed and
nothing remains but to bring the
ship here and congregate the passen
gers. .H ....
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Woman confesses to Murder.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Hank
Nariing, who is believed to be dement,
ed and who is being held in the prison
hospital at Phillipsburg on suspicion
of being the murderess OF Mrs. Pa
tence and James Conn, has made a
confession. She declared she killed
Mrs. Conn with hammer and then
shot the man. She made her home
with the Conns and twenty-five years
ago, while in a rage, shot and killed
her husband, but was cleared on tn.
ground of insanity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president has appointed Albert
r. Morawetz of Arizona to be consul
at Nogales, Mex.
Matt L. Berry, the well known the.
atrical manager, is fatally Ill with
blood poisoning at the Alexian Broth
ers' hospital. Chicago, .
Several hundred business men, rep
resenting the commercial bodies OF
San Francisco. Monday rendered re
ception to WI Ting Fang, the retiring
minister from China.
A large audience listened to a de
bate between General Grosvenor oi
Ohio and Hon. Champ Clark OF Mus
souri, at Dunkirk, N. Y, Monday night
The speakers discussed political prob
lens.
The Ministerial Alliance OF Sail
Lake adopted resolutions strongly op
posing the proposed election to the
United States senate OF Reed Smoot
one of the twelve apostles OF the Nor
mon church.
John McGeary, who killed Superin
tendent John Evans OF the Washoe
smelter. Anaconda, Mont, last July
was sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentiary, the verdict being murder
in the second degree.
A serious flood exists in the Wash
ita and Blue valleys in the Chicka
saw nation. the country for miles
sections 1t has rained continuously fol
fourteen days, causing the rivers t
overflow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
MAIL CARRIER ON THE CARPET.
President Of Union Faces Charges Of
Defeating Loud for Congress-.

Washington, Nov. 25.--The United
States civil service commission has
started an investigation into the rela-
tions Of j. G. Keller, president of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers, to the defeat for reelection to
congress of Hon. Eugene f. Loud of
California, chairman of the house com
mittee on postofiices and post roads
The charge has been made that Mr.
Loud was defeated through the efforts
of the letter carriers, assisted by the
rural free delivery service employees,
and that the efforts of the carriers to-
ward the defeat of Mr.. Loud were
made because the California represen-
tative opposed an increase in pay for
letter carriers and the men engaged
in the rural free delivery service.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
DYING MAN SHOOTS SLAYER.
Arkansan Kills His Murderer Just az
He in About IN Pass Awav

Arkansan Kills His Murderer Just as
He Is About to Pass Away.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov 25-The body
Of Fred Gerald, late manager of the
Williford plantation at Pinckneyville,
Ark, was buried yesterday in Elm
wood cemetery, this city. Gerald was
one of the victims Of double tragedy
enacted at Pinckneyville on Saturday.
Weaver Holmes, a negro engineer on
the plantation, was beating his wife,
when Gerald interfered, Holmes, who
was intoxicated, drew a revolver and
shot Gerald twice. Miss Corinne Ger
aid, daughter of the manager, was
standing by and as her father fell, she
caught him in her arms. With his
last breath Gerald drew a revolver
and shot the negro, killing him in
stantly. Gerald died in few minutes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Train Crashes Into Boarding Cars.

Denison. Tex, Nov. 25.-The open
ing Of switch in the Sealey q. T)
yards of the Frisco road while a
northbound extra train was passing
last night caused the latter half OF the
extra to leave the track. The de-
rallied cars plunged across the yard
and ploughed into a string Of board
ing cars on the siding, where seventy
five Frisco laborers were quartered.
Two were killed and fifteen injured.
The dead are Dan Lynch and James
Brophy. ....
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
SERIOUS FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Northern Portion Of Lone Star State
is Under Water.

Northern foTtion OF Lone otar otdte
is Under Water.
Dallas. Tex, Nov. 25.-Heayy rains
fell throughout north and northeast
Texas again yesterday and as a result
the situation Is more serious than
ever. Rivers are over6owing their
banks in many places and nearly all
railroads are heavy sufferers. The
Trinity river at Dallas Is rising at the
rate of one foot per hour. The Texas
and Pacific tracks are washed out
both east and west of Dallas, and the
Shreveport branch OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas is tied up. The
Frisco Is washed out between Frisco
and Prosper. The rain has been heav.
ier in that district than for years. The
Red river, near Texarkana, Is on a
rampage. Reports from Tyler say the
strawberry growing district has been
seriously damaged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
DEAD HoLpuPs WORTH $1,000
Railways May Combine to Throttle
Train Robbing as an Industry.

Train Robbino az an Industry.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Train robbery
al an industry IL to be throttlod
through concerted action OF railroad
and express companies operating from
headquarters scattered throughout tho
middle west.
Local officials Of some OF the roads
directly Interested, through Incidents
OF this character, which are OF recent
origin, have been spurred to drastic
measures. The Davenport robbery OF
the fast Chicago, Rock Island and Pa.
cific train was the straw that broke
the camel's back. The railroad com
pany, In conjunction with the United
States Express company, has issued
a joint reward OF $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction OF the men who
robbed their train Saturday. In add
ton, the Burlington officials an
nounced that dead train robbeT
would bo worth $1,000 to any OF Its
employees.
I'VE have given all our trainmen to
understand" said Il. A. Delano. gen
eral manager OF the Burlington road
"and also the express messengers,
that n dead train robber Is worth ST..
900 to any OF them. l am in favor Of
q concerted action on the part OF the
railway managements and express
companies which shall have no less
object than the bounding OF train rob
bers to the ends OF the earth"
Oficials OF other roads coincided
with MIR. Delano's statement and de.
clared that they would not hesitate for
an instant to bear their share OF any
burden brought about by n concerted
movement to eradicate the evil.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
KELLY MAY GIVE HIMSELF UP.
Son Dies and He May Surrender in
Order to View Body.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Charles Kelly.
the fugitive former member Of the
house of delegates, wanted for months
as a witness in the bribery prosecu
tions, may surrender himself to take
q last look at his twelve-year-old SON.
who died yesterday OF diphtheria. The
funeral services will be held today,
but the body will be placed in vault
for several days. Mrs. Kelly sobbing-
ly declared she had no idea where her
missing husband is. After next Fri
day. Nov. %, the three year statute
OF limitations will have expired and
the parties whom Kelly is declared to
be shielding cannot be reached by law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Victim, OF Policeman bead.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-James Mcbride,
one OF the best known stockmen in
this section, who was shot by Poll ce-
man Hayden a few nights ago, died
yesterday, several hours after tho
physicians had amputated his leg.
Mcbride, in going through an alley,
met the officer and taking him for a
footpad, started to run. His fight
aroused the policeman's suspicious,
who opened fire, the first shot hitting
Mcbride.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Fioht for Control Of c. r. |.

New York, Nov. 25.-The struggle
for control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company was marked by the is.
suing OF circulars to the stockholders
by the rival interests, represented by
George J. Gould and Messrs. Edwin
Hawley and e. II, Hartman. Mr..
Gould, in his circular, declares that
the use Of his name in a circular dated
Nov. 10. calling for proxies, was unau.
Hawley and Hartman issued a cir
cular in which they state that It had
been distinctly understood that Mr.
Gould should unite with them in an ap
peal for proxies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
TOO MANY STAMPS FOR SALE
Offer Leads to the Arrest of Two Men
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Two men who
registered at the Wyoming hotel as
K. H. and F. B. Fuller of Memphis,
were arrested last evening and are
said to be wanted in connection with
big stamp robbery.
Whether or not they were implicated
in the $4,000 Chicago postoffice rob.
berry of last year is not known. e. H
Fuller, said at one time to have been
in the employ of prominent firm IN
this city, approached member of that
Arm, it is alleged, and sought to dis.
pose of $1,560 worth of stamps.
Suspicion was aroused and letters
and kilograms were intercepted at the
hotel in which mention was made of
the disposition of "swag." The men
were apparently about to leave the ho
tel hurriedly when arrested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
chinn's sIayers In Lexington Jail.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 25.-Earl Whit
ney and Claude O'Brien, the youthful
burglars, who confessed to numbering
Merchant A. b. Chinn in his bed on
the night of Oct. II, and seriously
wounding his son, Asa, who rushed to
his assistance, are again In prison
here. They were secretly removed to
Louisville on the night after Whit
ney's confession to prevent lynching
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Should Teach Venezuela Lesson.

Cologne, Nov. 25,-In an evidently
inspired note the Cologne Gazette
says: England should certainly teach
Venezuela sharp lesson, since Presi
dent Castro refuses to recognize the
demands OF justice and equity. Ger
many and other states have also seri
GUS grounds for complaint and it is
time the relations of Venezuela toward
foreign powers should be defined.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
WORKING on His MESSAGE.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President
Roosevelt will put the finishing
touches on his annual message to con
gress today The document Is prac.
tically completed now, but 1t is the
presidents desire finally to consult
several Of the leaders in both branches
OF congress as to one or two features
Of the message before he commits II
to the hands of the printer,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Elsin creameries Are Sold.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 25.-One hun
dred and thirty creameries owned by
the defunct Elgin Creamery company
were sold by order Of Judge Bum of
the federal court to Cobe & McGib-
bon OF Chicago, the highest bidders,
for $4,000. 1t is said the purchase
is made for a new creamery organiza-
tion to be effected soon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Cancers, Goiter, Fistuia, Piles
Every Drop Counts.

Remember when you are rubbing
Perry Davis Painkiller ON muscle
that has been strained by overwork.
Down into the tiny pours of the skin
Painkiller works its way, soothing the
infiamed tissues and taking away the
ache. Ask your druggist what his
other customers say of this household
benefactor. There is but one painkiller,
Perry Davis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
RENEWED HOPE FOR IRELAND.
New Lord Lieutenant Sounds Note oil
Cancellation.

London, Nov, 25.--Speeches which
were delivered yesterday by tho Earl
OF Dudley, the new lord lieutenant for
Ireland, and by John Redmond, the
Irish leader, have aroused much com.
ment as striking "a note OF conciliation
in the Irish question. Tho Earl OF
Dudley suggested that sort OF round
table conference of representatives OF
the landlords, tenants and other inter.
ests In Ireland should be held to en-,
deavor to arrive at mutual under.
standing. .... .,.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
CHRISTENSEN GOES FREE.
sharpsburs Banker Settles With De-
positors and Gets Release.

Bedford, Ia, Nov. 25.-H. K. Chris
tensen, the Sharpsburg Qa.) banker,
was released from the county Jail here
last night and at once drove across
the state line into Missouri. His re-
lease was the result of a settlement OF
his trouble with the depositors Of the
insolvent bank. He opened a bank
with $4,000 capital about a year ago
At the time OF the failure the banks
liability for deposits was $4,000. In
settlement Christensen has turned
over $4,000. with the understanding
that he will not be prosecuted,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Blast Furnaces Forced to Close.

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 25.-Charles Hart,
district manager of the Republic Iron
and Steel company's blast furnaces,
saiGsHhat every furnace with the ex-
CEN of the Mahoning valley stack
at Youngstown is out of blast on ac
count of the inability to secure coke
He said the prospects were anything
but encouraging for a general re
sumptiop.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Patrick Wants New Trial.

New York. Nov. 25.-Argument
made on the motion made few days
ago for new trial for Albert T. Pat
rick was adjourned until tomorrow
because Of the absence from the city
Of Assistant District Attorney Gar
vim, who has charge of the prosecu,
tion's side Of the case. Patrick was
convicted Of the murder of William
N, Rice,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
CHARGED With EmbezzIement.

Marshalltown, la, Nov. 25.-H. A.
Carmean, president Of the Rhodes
Carmean Buggy company, recently az
signed for the benefit of creditors,
was arrested yesterday on charges Of
embezzlement and larceny. 1t Is al
legged that Carmean appropriated
money sent to apply ON notes at a
time when he knew the company was
insolyent. -. .a....
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Iowa's Official Vote.

Des Moines. Nov. 25.-The execu-
tive council announced the following
as the Official vote of Iowa in the last
election for secretary OF state: Mar
tin (Rep), 229,225; Burke (Dem J..
15O,O11; Howard Pro), 9,S16; Jacobs
(Soc), $3.50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
END IS No! YET REACHED
Strike Settlement Negotiations
Shifted to Washington.
MAcvEAeH TO MEET MITCHELL.

viii Hold a Conference at the Nation.
al Capital-Independent Operators
win Talk With Railway Presidents
In New York.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 25.--The scenes
Of the strike settlement negotiations
have been suddenly shifted from this
city to Washington and New York.
Today the commission OF nine OF the
Independent operators expect to hold
conference with the presidents OF
the coal carrying roads regarding the
position Of the individual companies
and at the same time n meeting be.
tween Wayne MacVeagh and possibly
other attorneys representing the coal
roads and President Mitchell and his
attorneys will be held In the national
capital. ....
The independents have gone to New
York to find out what the large com
panies can do for them in the way OF
freight rates in case an increase In
wages is decided upon. The mine
workers representatives went to
Washington to find out what the large
companies had to offer, Both ardent.
ly wish for success, but 1t was not
within their power to say what will
be the outcome. Although the miners
representatives did not know why they
were summoned to Washington. they
believe the companies have some
thing to offer. .... ....r.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
Dillon Is lmnrouinu.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-John Dillon, who
was stricken with the grip and unable
to plead the Irish cause at the Man.
chester martyrs memorial, for which
purpose he came to Chicago, is report.
ed to be improving and with prospects
of being able to leave his room within
q day or two.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
In Honor Of the Princess.

Rome, Nov. 25.-King Victor EN-
manuel has signalized the birth OF
Princess Mafalda, who was born Nov.
10, by giving $4,000 to the founding
hospital and $4,000 to free hospitals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28
returning every four weeks. Consult her while
the opportunity Is at hand

DIR. CALDWELL limits her prsct ce TO tie
special treatment OF dis asses OF the eye, ear,
nose, throat, lungs, female diseases. diseases ot
diseases OF a durable nature Early consumP-
tion, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh, hronie
eatarrh, heada 1he constipation, stomach and
bowel troubles rheumatism, neuralgia, SCI
atica, BriRht's disease, kidney diseases, diseases
OF the liver and bladder, dizziness, nervousness,
indigestion, obesity. interrupted 'u'rition,
eases In adults, deformitie, club-feet curya.
ture OF the spine, diseases OF the brain, paraly-
sis, heart disease dropsy, swelling OF the limbs,
lar enlargements and all long. standing dis
eases properly treated.
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples. blotches, eruptioDs, liver spots, fall.
ing Of the hair, bad complexion, eczema, throat
ulcers, bone Iains, bladder troubles weak
back, burning urine, pa sing urine too often.
The effects OF constitutional sickness or the
taking OF too much injurious medicine receives
searching treatment prompt relief and cure
for life.
Diseases of women, irregular menstruation,
falling OF the womb, bearing down pains,
Leucorrhes. sterility or barrenness, consult
DIR. Caldwell and she will show them the cause
of their trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancers, Goiter, Fistuls, Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the subcu.
taneous inject on method, absolutely without
pain aud without the loss of drop OF blood,
is one OF her own discoveries and 10 really the
DIR. Caldwell has practiced her profession in
some OF the largest hospitals throughout the
country. She has NO superior in the treating
has lately opened an office in Omaha Nebraska,
whore she will spend portion OF each week
treating her many patients. No incurable
examination and advice, one dollar to those in.
| terested. DIR. ORA Caldwell Co.
Omaha, Neb. Chicago, Ill,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-11-28

And principal points in Texas and the South.
west. This train In new throughout and is
made mp OF the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other moderp
travelling conveniences. II runs via our nov
eOmDIetDd
The Washington times., 1902-12-26

scheduled under one OF the five follow
ing heads: tll red yellow, % orange.
'Sl orange yellow, l4) dish orange. 30
yellowish green In working uDo1 ets-
colors with the naked eve in ig I'M
possible % use any artificial standard
OF color, but the wide field OF view and
the ease and rapidity with which the at-
tention can be turned from one mari
OF the heavens to the other. will much
more than make up for this deficiency
lhe stars must be compared one with
an other, the estimatlon5 of color must
be purely relative and the method win
be found much the most accurate pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
MISS KNOX Ill.

Miss Rebeecah Knox. daughter Of At
torney General Knox, has been il at
her home here for the past few days and
has determined to forego her contem-
plated trip to Japan Miss Knox was
well enough to so for a drive this morn
ing, but is still under the care Of the
family physician. She returned TO
Washington from Pittsburg in the early
part Of the week to spend the holidays
with her parents and was 70 have left
this city for California Saturday to join
her aunt and uncle for the trip TO the
Orient What Miss KnONs future plans
are is not known. but it is Unlikely that
she will remain here through the winter.