davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
s@re&li@e Gibbs" sesem Inn.

8ettldseris, aIein unb bilFos. go
NOR fura seiast Der 3uitanb zines al
ten Solbateu uautenS s. s. 9apens,
@eriatIes, .. Sabre lang lttt ct an
etuem Nterenletbeu, unb meber Docs
loren nod Mettainen bra9ten TIN,
2tnberuns. S@lteblt9 ueriu9te CT
glettrii@en 8ttters. Dieies bra9te
TIN In tur3er 3ett auf ietne Sibe, unb
test be3euSt er: sd BIN auf benz @e=
&c CUR polfdnbtSen, @eneiuns." Oas
bette auf Der Welt fur 2eber. unb Ntez
renbei9merbeu unb aue Nrten Was
sert= unb gtnseueibe. 9eiben. gfiir 80
Gents. @aranttrt pom Npotbeter %.
s. Subn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

& ii SIN bena6barten Set
felpans peritarb i'm Glitter o II Sab
rem Der ebemalise laneid6rise 8iirser.
meifter bon Nefelpang. priDatier
3aDer MaDer.
s mmen 1 b I. Sn Inter Mai>
feIftein Bel Sontbofen perungliidte Der
2ebrer Meb BON Stein BEL Smmens
ftabt, ais er ii9 auf Der Sasb befanb,
babur9, bab ii9 fem 9enebr entlub
unb Elm S9ub feline 8ruit bur9bobrte.
Sein in Der Ndbe befinblt9er ,8ruber,
maiOr a. .. mes, fanb ibn bereits als
Qei6e Dor.
Rir9betm. Riir5li6 peilte Elm
9err aus Wiirttemberg bier unb faufte
srOBere 3omplere bon Telbern an, bic
Mufdelfaltfeinbrii9e bergen. Der
Muf9eltalfftein tpirb unter Mnberem
Bel ben 8riidenbauten In Miin9en perz
tpenbet.
6 6Iieree. Our9 einen am
fibpefltben gnbe bes Hbonberges
entitanbenen 8ersruti9, Der bur9 bic
ResensiiKe Der lebten Wo9en perans
labt tpurbe, finb ettpa 60 Sasipert
Malbs unb Wiefensrunb poIitGnbis
nerpiftet porben. l1mfaHenbe Gntz
pGHerungsarbeiten finb poraunebmen,
unb bic beretts besonnene &orrettion
bes Ofterba9es 1T fortaufeben, Inn
unaliid abautpenben.
6 d III fur t. SIN naben
@rafenrbeinfelb fpielte Der lebise @sent
2ubpis &oob In Der Wobnung feiner
Mietbsebertn nit einem f9arf selabes
men 3epolber. Pl0bli9 fra9te elm
S9ub unb bic Srau FAINT, in bic 8ruit
setroffen, nieber. 9a bic &usel 2unse
unb 2eber bur9bobrt batte, mar bic
8erlebte na4 tpentgen Stunben etne
2eide.
SO il + 3 b II r 9. Ser 3ufammens
f9luB ber Mainf9tffer gu etnem @erz
banbe bat quite grfolse seaeitigt, 10
bab n,1nmebr unter benz @orfibe bon
Oirettor &able<W iiraburg bic Grtpei=
teruns gu einem r4Gsemeinen Mains
fdifferz@ erbdnbe" erfolste. gs seb0>
rem linn So S9iffer NIT 60 S9tffen
an, bic 214,225 gentner Sraefdbisteit
reprGfentiren.
A,sa ner Rbeinpfult.
aiersla + n. 9tefer
Sage erf9ob bier Der 10 Sabre alte
S4lofer Sran5 9uftap Sfstb nad
einem Doraussegansenen Streit ieinen
Batter. Ser M0rber purbe in Mann>
betm perbaftet.
boIanbe n. Ser
Stabtratb bef9lob in l1ebereinitimz
mung NIT Der Srtsi9ulfommiifion,
ben fosenannten Sonrtassf9ulunterz
ri9t auf Mittpo9 Na9mittas au perz
legen. gbenfo min man in &ir9betmz
bolanben berfu9sneife bas a9te
S9uliabr einfibren, b. +. ben &inbern
ie na9 Wunf9 eeftatten, Elm peiterss
Sabr bic S9ule gu befuden.
d E n. @inise bieiige Muiitz
freunbe baben benz 1922 bier geborenen
Rompontften Soa9im &aff bieier Sage
eire @ebenftafel entbiQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Of0en6ura.

Seper. Dr. Rif4, Der 8orfteber
elmer S9ule in Seber, 1T unter ber
Mntlase berbaftet tporben, bur4 etnen
I'M .OIbenburser @esierunssboten"
berDffentli9ten Nrtitel ben Staatsz
minifter &ubitrat bes Spielens be-
f9ulbtst au baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

e9minhiu9ts @anerr's
Wbtte MStne Of 9ar Ssru$, bas be-
ite 9uftenmittel auf grben, betlt @rs
tdltuns In etner, Sage, uen1 3eitts
senemuer. IS uub Scots. Sn alIer
Npotbefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Me&fenSnr6.

81 # a b t. 2estbin tparen 80
Sabre perflohen, felt ber Si9ter Sbeoz
Dor &0rner Bel @abebui6 i'm Sample
fir's @aterlanb fiel. 4us benz Qnz
laFe tpurbe an benz betreffenben Sage
am @rabe &Drners gu W0bbelin cine
sroBe @ebG9tnibfeier absebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
8refe $td0fe.

s a m b II + 9. 9abter fanb bic
atpette Notwithstanding bes @ers
Sortf9rittltder Srauenpereine
fintt.-Ner heutfne. Oambfer Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
4~prnpt.tt 7WeHfnle.t.
Sa6Cen.

DRESDEN. Yin Der bte1tgen Se6s
rif6en 6o9f9ule betrus bic 9eiammts
sabl Der 5Drer i'm Spmmeriemefter
1903 1882, i'm Winterfemeiter 1902
1908 IDOL; nit @inf6luB Der 9ofpis
tanten fir einoelne Sd4er unb Der brei
bonn tSnisIi9en &riessminiferium
tommanbirten Sffiaiere betrusen bic
:3ablen 1911 bsaiebunsspetfe 1884
Der ~perItorbene Rentier Jrans @buarb
8peride bat Der bieiigen 8ltnbenan5talt
lebtptuig 5000 Mart ausgefebt-
@eftprben iinb bas Gbrenmitglieb Der
t0nisli9en &unitatabemie, &upfer>
FEEDER profe1or Rarl gbuarb 8l9el.
foipie ber fribere @eneraloirettor Der
glbi9ifffabrts : 9eieai4aft r8ette."
Rentter 6. 8eGinsratb.
6 bemni 3. Oabter bat fid Elm
Derein r3oologii6er @arten gu gbemz
nip" to%nitituirt, Der bic nDt5igen
S9ritte CUR Grri4tune unb finanaiels
len Stderftenuns zines 3oologti9en
9artens in gbemntb in bic Weee let@
ten pirb. MIs @runbftiid fir ben
@arten lit bas i'm bena6barten Stegz
mar selesene @ergniisunss= unb partz
.tabliHement vYel5miible" in Musii9t
genommen porben, beiien 8e1tBer it9
an benz l1nternebmen nit 100000
Marf betbeilisen min.
9. @ermG9tniHe
BON je 500 Mart bat Der peritorbene
@eneralmaior a.. .. Sriebri9 b. @an>
bersleben ben @emeinben 9tttersba9
unb MibAa9 aussefeBt.
80 & n. 9as Stabtperorbs
netentoregtum bef9lob bic @iidsabe
Der &autionen an bic ftGbtif6en 8eam<
ten, na9bem bic Stabt sesen etpaise
@eruntreuungen ober fonfttge S9dbi>
gursen bon bieier Seite cine 8er5i9e>
runs. einseeansen lit. 9te suriid5us
aablenben &auttonen belaufen fi9 auf
etpa $4,000 Mart in @inaelbetrdsen
Big 1000 Marf.
pIauen. Sie Tirma Otto Grs
Bert, @arbinenfabrif, feierte ibr 4OiGbz
RIGGS Subtldum. Ser Snbaber Der
Ttrma, &ommeraienratb Otto grbert,
fpenbete aug piefem Mnlahe $4,000
Mart gu elmer Stiftung fir feline @ns
geftellten.
WaIbenburs. ! Ser Sirit bon
Sm6nburg=W albenburg bat fur ben
Beairf Der Mmtsbauptmannf9aft
@laudau $4,000 Mart sefttftet, unter
Dorbebalt ndberer 8eitimmung bier
iiber. 5erner bat CT 1000 Mart fit
bic Mrmen @a~lbenburss unb ie 500
Marf fir bic Mrmei. Der gemeinben
Mlttpalbenburg unb MltftabtzW albenz
burg i~ibertpiefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
&aoem.

e arIsrube. Ser berii9tiste
tnternatinnale Sotelbieb unb @edfele
fdlider Sdreiner Grant alias
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

partei, Gi9slmann, nah Der unters
f4laguns GROCER Summen parteisels
Der peri9munben. Der Slii9tise bat
fi9 audi ben srDBten She'll Der fir cine
bebiirftise Samilie sefammelten @elber
inseeisnet.
1prnut,tt 11eItfnlen.
g # + o p. Sn 9abinsborit ers
frantic bic Camille bes 3otsarbeiters
Sobann Sanifdinsti na9 benz @enufe
bon pilaen. Der 8ater unb bret 2ins
Der ftarben.
2ibenf9eib. 9as feltene Set
Der biamantenen 9o65eit f~eierten bier
bic @beleute $. 8. 9einber. Ser Subj
lar 1T "a unb bic Subilarin 80 Sabre
alt. 8eibe finb nod iebr riiitis, To-
tpobl fDrperli9 tpie seiftig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
3prprt.,s WJfprea.He.t.

RDnigsbers 8. Der bisberi9e
pripatbbaert prpfeFor Dr. Rarl 8or>
boeffer at Bresian ipurbe gum orbert@
Ri@er pr6fefor IN Der mebiainif@M
JatuItst bss' usiDsrfit@ ~ aSaiss4
6erg errtonut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
3rnnt1ts %d1lea,ntp-8nIRet4t.

&ieI. poliaeiprdftbent b. S9rOs
ter rt9tete Elm Na9ri9tenbureau fir
bic prefe Bel Der bieiisen fDniglihen
poltaeibirettion Elm. Ser Poliseiprdz
iibent bofft, bur9 bic 0ermitteluns ber
Prefe Elm sutes gtnbernebmen apif4en
Der 8iirseri9aft unb Der poliaei ber>
beisufibren.
Webel. 9ierorts 1T Der @erz
t~ronersrnnnuA ber INSTRUMENTATION
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
IN BRIDGEPORT
Great Interest ON tho Eve of the City
Election. ~


Bridgeport Nov. 2.-Never before in
the history of the city has such excite
ment been experienced on the eve of an
election as prevails tonight. Immense
crowds gathered early upon the streets
to witness the parades and the one SUBJ
ject discussed was that of the coming
mayoralty election. Absolute confidence
reigns at the headquarters of both great
parties that their candidates will tri-
umph tomorrow, although each side
admits that the contest will be a close
one.
Charles Fl. Botsford, chairman of the
democratic town committee, estimated
tonight that Mayor Mulvihill will be
reelected with 1,500 majority, and
that the entire democratic ticket will
win out. His estimate is made in the
belief that the mayor will make large
gains among the workingmen who
hitherto have voted the republican
ticket.
Ex-Mayor Hugh Stirling, chairman of
the republican town committee, says
that the big vote which will be brought
out tomorrow will give Mr. Hill a ma
jority Of 800 or more.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

THE VATICAN FIRE.
Inquiry Into the Cause-Firemon 60 be
Increased

Rome, Nov. Enquiry into the cause
of the fire at the vatican last night
shows that 1t was accidental, due either
to earelessness in leaving the kitchen
fire lighted or to the combustion of
acids which M. Marie kept for the pur-
pose of his work in making reproduc-
tfons of ancient manuscripts and illu-
minated books for exhibition at st.
Louis. The rumors of incendiarism are
proved to be altogether unfounded.
The vatican authorities have express
ed satisfaction with the help and SYM
pathy given by the italian officials. .
Mgr. Merry Del Val, papal secretary
of state, acting under the personal in
struction Of the pope, has written a let
ter to the commander of the Italian
firemen thanking him for the work
done in extinguishing the fire and en-
closing contribution to the Firemen's
Mutual Assistance league.
The pope has ordered an increase in
the force of firemen at the vatican in
order to be able to face any situation of
the kind in the future and to protect
the vatican treasures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
KRUGER RESIGNED.
Says Younger Generation wiii See
Justice Triumph. Is

Mentone. France. Nov. 2.--Mr. Kru-
ger, the former president of the Trans
vaal republic, replying to-day to the
gift of statue from subscribers to the
Patrie. said:
II do not despair. A man of my age
has no further earthly expectations,
but have confidence in the justice of
God. The younger generation will wit
ness the triumph of that justice. and
will see the realization of our experience
and patience. Thank you for all you
have done for the cause of the Beers,
and thank yousfor not forgetting me in
my exile and grief ..
Mr.. Kruger is described as being con-
stantly occupied In reading the Bible,
as desiring isolation. and as maintains
ing a dignified bearing; but he is calm
ly resigned to the events in South Az
rica.
The Patrie asserts that an unwritten
chapter Of the war will appear later,
disclosing the fact that the Beers re-
lied on the promises of Germany, but
that Great Britain succeeded in gain
ing German neutrality. 1t will also be
shown, the Patrie adds, that the Beers
had planned to cripple British COM
merce by the fitting out of privateers,
which Mr.. Kruger prevented, not wish
ing to have resort to such supreme
remedy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
LIGHT PRACTICE FOR YALE
MEN MERELY SENT THR0UGH
SIGNAL PRACTICE.

All In Good condition Despise satur-
days Hard Game--rsookweIl Back at
auarter-win Probably Play sntur-
day-BIoomer Doing weiI. ]4e
All the Yale team were at the field
yesterday and every man who was in
the game Saturday with Columbia went
through brisk signal practice, but did
not line up for a scrimmage with the
scrubs. The players are in excellent
condition. A pleasant surprise to the
rooters was the temperance of Rock
well, who took his place at quarter in
the signal practice. The slight injury
to his collarbone is fast mending, and
he is expected to go into the game with
Syracuse on Saturday. Bloomer was
also at the field and II is said that he
will surely be able to play in the
Princeton game, II not before. Batch
elder was also out.
The second and third teams lined up
for scrimmage work. Mccoy got q
touchdown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
JOINT MEETING OF MINISTER'S.
An Iat.rs.tIng ea,hsrinE Held In
Waterbury.

Waterbury. Nov. 2-The joint meet
ing of the Baptist ministers conference
of New Haven and Hartford and the
Protestant Ministers club of Water
bury was held in the First Baptist
church to-day. Dr. Joseph Anderson
of Waterbury presided and Rev. G. B.
'Cutten of New Haven was secretary.
Clergymen were present from different
parts of the state. A paper on Johns
Character and Theology" was read by
the Rev. G. F. Genung, D. D., Of
WethersaeId.
At the afternoon session the Rev. W.
H. Bourden of New Haven presided
The topic of discussion was Christian
Science and an able paper was read
by the Rev. T.. A. Ashworth of Meri-
den. A general discussion followed.
Many ministers admitted the curative
qualities of Christian Science, but it
was the general opinion that it was a
misnomer to call it a religion. The Rev.
Wayland Hoyt of Philadelphia address
ed the meeting of the Christian Endeay-
or society on the Way of Vanquish-
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
KILLED HIS TWO BRoTHERs.
Terrible Frenzy Of Man Living Near
PottsviIIe, Pa.

Pottsville. Pa, Nov. worked into
a frenzy as a result of an alteration
with one of his brothers, Benjamin
Franklin Weissinger, living on farm
several miles from this city, this af-
ternoon shot and killed his two broth
ers, attempted to kill his sister and
a sister-in-law, and held a large posse
of policemen at bay for nine hours be-
fore he was captured. The tragedy oc-
CURED on the farm Of the father of the
men. The dead are Louis Weissinger,
aged twenty-seven years, single, and
Frederick, aged twenty-five. who leaves
a widow. The fratricide is forty-five
years old. .::
Weissinger is believed to be insane.
He said nothing concerning the trag-
edy except: II am bewitched."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
DEATH or r. r. JOHNSON
Facts in Case show rhas II Hssdst
From Accident.

Facts In Case show 'rhat II HSsds q 4
From Accident.
Any suspicion that Frank P. john
son, the secretary and treasurer of the
Tide Water Trap Rock company Of.
East Haven committed suicide is shown
to be ground1ess by DEVELOPMENTS in
the case yesterday. Mr.. Johnson, as
stated III this paper yesterday, was an
acute sufferer from Bright's disease and
diabetes. This condition brings in It's
final stages spells of dizziness and
semi -consciousness. The doctors scout
the idea Of suicide and believe that Mr..
johnson was overcome by a dizzy spell,
lost control of his wheel and was pitch
led over the stone wall at the Horse
shoe on the Rock into the position in
which he was found. The shock they
believe rendered him partially uncon-
scious and finally resulted in his death.
Mr.. Johnson's remains will be shipped
from New Haven to Worcester on the
1:15 train this morning Melvin M.
Johnson of Boston, brother Of the de-
ceased. will accompany the body. The
funeral will take place in Worcester to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
UNITED STATRS AND CUBA.
RELATIONS sDIscUssED BIZ PRES.
IDENT PALMA.
for American Naval statloas
soon TO be Turnsd ovsr-Profoand
Gratituds so President Roosevelt for
M. Attltuds Toward tho Rsoiprosisy

Havana, Nov. 2.-The regular session
Of congress opened this afternoon. The
message of President Palma contained
$4,000 words 1t reviewed the condi-
tions and progress of the republic Its
recommendations are chiefly of a gem
eral character. The much discussed loan
taxes are not gone into at length. and
no amendment to the loan law is sug-
gested. The president promises spe-
cial message with reference to the ne
gotiations Of the loan commissioners
who went to New York who, the mes
sage says, are assured that the loan can
be secured in the United States without
going to Europe.
Referring to the relations between
Cuba and the United States, the mes
sags says:
sour political relations with the
United States have been definitely set
tied by treaties founded on the terms
of the constitutional appendix. and the
latter could not be eliminated from the
constitution by the mere reading OF
these treaties. Congress can appreciate
that within the precise terms of the
Platt amendment Cuba has obtained
no few advantages. OF the two forms
of cession Of naval coaling stations. by
sale or by lease, the one least baneful
to Cuban sentiment was adopted and
the smallest limit as to the number Of
stations granted was made; the regu-
lations in the leases contain other linz
itations favorable to Cuba. The govern
ment is acquiring territory within the
stations and will soon formally deliver
the areas marked out. !.
''The Honorable President Roosevelt,
to whom the people Of Cuba feel such
profound gratitude, has been faithful to-
his word and has convened the Ameri-
can congress in special session for the
purpose Of taking action on the pend
ing reciprocity treaty, from which we
hope to receive such great benefits.
Trustworthy information has been re-
.ceived by the executive which warrants
the belief that this treaty will be rati-
fed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
soreech Owl Fiiss Into Hospital and on
Patient's Bed.

New York. Nov IA screech owl,
which fiuttered in through an open win
dow in Gouveneur hospital tonight and.
alighted on the bed of a woman patient,
SO terrified the sufferer that she died
almost instantly. When the bird. which
took to flight at the screams Of the
women in the ward had been captured
after pursuit in which nurses, doctors
and convalescents Joined, the patient
was found to be dead. She was Mrs.
Elizabeth Forseleicher, who had been
admitted during the day and who was
in very weak condition. Her death.
the doctors decided, was cdearly due to
fright.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
RURGLARs USE OHLoRoFoRM.
Overcome sick Monroe Woman ana
Then Rob House.

Monroe, Nov. 1.-Two masked bur-
glars forced an entrance to the house
of Arthur Curtis on Elm street last
evening and after locking a colored farm,
hand In the kitchen and chioroforming
Mrs Curtis, who was Ill and in bed,
ransacked the house and took several
hundred dollars. They escaped without
leaving anything by which to follow
them. Mr. Curtis was at the railroad
station shipping milk when the crime
was committed. The burglars were
very bold, for it was only slightly af-
ter dusk, and the house is not far from
the center Of the village.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 2.-Benjamin
Weissinger shot and killed his brothers,
and Louis, to-day at the farm
of the father, L. W. Weissinger, well
known citizen. He then locked himself
in the barn and defied arrest, threaten
ing to kill any one who attempted to
reach him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
San ford K. She field Dend.

Hartford, Nov. 2.-Sanford e. Shelf
field, who represented the town of Glas-
tonbury in the Legislature in 1890 and
was widely known as business and
public man in that town, died at his
home this morning from heart trouble.
He had conducted a general store in
Glastonbury since 1S40 He was deputy
sheriff in Glastonbury nineteen years
and had held most of the town Offices
A wife, three sons and one daughter
survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
Pennsyivania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The general
opinion as expressed by the republican
leaders tonight is that Pennsylvania
will tomorrow give its, usual off-year
majority for the republican candidates.
The democratic state chairman and
other state democratic leaders decline
to give figures, merely contenting them
selves with the idea that a full vote will
be cast. The election has been a quiet
one throughout, there having been few
er mass meetings and less political ora
tory than in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
CoURTMARTIAL FOR HAZERS
Trial of Naval Cadets who Subjected
Others to Indignities.

Annapolis, Nov. 2.-The courtmartial
of Midshipman John H. Lofland Of Iowa
of the first class, who, with Midship-
men Joseph D. Little Of Ohio and Earle
w. Chaffee of Wisconsin, his fellow
classmates, is charged with hazing
members of the fourth class, commence
ed to-day At the conclusion of Lof-
lands trial the cases against Little and
Chaffee will be taken up.
To-day's session was taken up in
hearing the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion.
The men are charged with having
subjected Midshipmen w. w. Law
renee of Colorado and Churchill Hum
phreys of Kentucky of the fourth class
with physical indignities. The former,
it is alleged, was compelled to stand on
his head and the latter forced to UNDER
go protracted physical exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
DEBArERs CHOSEN
Men who VIII Meet YaIsin the Annual
Forsnaic ERort.

q
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2.-After a
final trial at the Harvard union the fol-
lowing team was selected tonight to
represent the university at the annual
debate with Yale on Trade Unionism'
at New Haven on December 4: NJ. Ra-
benold, 'O4, D. H. Reed, b.. and M. E.
Weldy, 81
At the trial tonight Rabenold won
the Coolidge prize of 500 for the best
performance.
The question submitted by Yale is as
follows: Resolved. That the history
Of trade unionism in the United States
for the past twelve years shows a gem
eral tendency detrimental to the best
interests of the country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
This strike Lost.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-W. C.
Fleming, national organizer of the
Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen,
tonight notified the striking employees
of the Pacific Express company that
they had lost their fight, and he advis-
ed them, if possible, to make their peace
with the express company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
TO STAMP. OUT BETTING.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago su bmits an
Ordinance.

Chicago, Nov. I'm an effort to
stamp out the handbook evil, system
of betting on horse races which has ex-
listed in Chicago for several years, May
or Carter Harrison tonight sent an or
dinance to the city council providing
for the licensing of all telegraphic
"tickers" in use in the city. The pur-
pose sought to be obtained by the or
dinance is the prevention of the use of
'tickers" for the transmission of racing
news, betting odds or other information
for the making of bets or wagers on
horse races, or any other intelligence
for the purpose Of gambling. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
shipping News.

New York, Nov. 2.--Arriyed, steamers La
Champagne Hayre; Hellig 0lav, Copen-
hagen, etc.
Il Plymouth, Nov. 2.--Sailed. steamer Penn
sylvania, (from Hamburg), New York
Southampton, Nov. 2.-Saiied steamer
Deutschland, Cfrom Hamburg), New York
via Cherbour@
Rotterdam, Oct 81. D. m.--Arrived,
steamer Statendan, New York
Rotterdam, Oct. 81, 10 a. rn.--Sailed,
steamer Amsterdam. New York.
Cherbourg, Nov. 2--Arrived steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via
Plymouth for Bremen land proceeded).
Bremen, Nov. 3.--Arrived, steamer Gross
ser Kurfurst, New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.