davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-24
z Pittsburgh, Pa.

(Wlasna aoresp. "Dz. Chic.")
= Jozef Dempka Pitcairn D.
mari w tutejszym szpitalu West
Perm mskutek uszkodzeh, jadkie
ndrmosl, gdy W czasie przeprowa-
dzailia fortepianu instrument ten
spadi ma rniego przygniatajae go
calym ciezarem.
= Umalrl tu maggie ma maade SER
cowa Wac1a'w Malecli, AZ lat wie-
ku, lzam. pm. 80 S. 6 ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-24

w zakladach Illinois Steel
Co. w So. Chicago dostal size mic
dzy koia maszyny Fl letni Jan
Suldall zgnieciony ma smierc.
Mieszkai pm. o6Is Escanaha ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-24

dzenia sic ma zndenienie ujscia
rzeki Calumet do jeziora, azeby
przeszlQodziG zanieczyszczaniu
woody, dostajacej sic do wodocia-
Cow. Azeby wyrnienione wyzej
dystrylzta przyiaczyc do Chicago,
trzeba ma to osobnej uchwafy le-
gislatury w Springfield.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

with view to ascertaining how
much Of the rabid talk at Mad
ison In regard to boycotting Min
nesota on account of alleged rough
play was authentic. T he 0 u r.
nal yesterday wired Manager
Fitzpatrick. giving the text OF
the interview credited to him, and
asking a definite statement as to how
much of this was Endorsed by the
Wisconsin management. Fitzpatrick S
reply, which Is given above, should
put an end to the recent outpourings
of Madison correspondents. Kilpat-
rick fatty denies either that any
threat was made to sever athletic re-
lations with Minnesota. or that any
note of warr>eg was sent TO the Min
nesota management.
1t Is gratifying to Minnesota to
know that only few hotheads were
the gophers. The relations between
the two universities have always been
as friendly as was possible for two
such close rivalsTor football suprern-
ncy. The Wisconsin men have a high
reputation for good sportsmanshtp,
and for taking defeat gracefully, and
st was not believed that the respon-
sible heads Of the Wisconsin manage
ment were so unsportsmanlike as the
recent charges and threats would
have implied. Dispatches from Mad
ison to-day say that a calmer feeling
IS prevalent there, and that the gen.
eral impression Is that some Of the
players have made monkeys of
themselves"
Manager Kilpatrick's plain state
ment will do much to overcome the
feeling Of bitterness that would have
been engendered had irresponsible
persons continued to stir up the
waters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

from an overheated stove. The build
ing burned like tinder and the flames
were upon the men before any Of them
were aroused. Then began a struggle
for life. They fought and scrambled
for the doors, and the weaker were
crushed down and tramped on. Many
were roasted to death.
+ Those who stroye for the door were
in the widest sort Of panic. They
fought and kicked, and among those
who escaped there were many who
bear marks of the fierce strife.i A
few got out of the small windows,
minus clothes, and with their bodies
cut from broken glass.
Many who did manage to get out
had their savings Of years In their
trunks, which they left behind. AS
soon as they got outside they fought
just as fercely to get back. A few
succeeded, but for the sake of their
treasure they gave up their lives.
One eyewitness says he does not
believe that a single man Of those who
returned succeeded in getting out
again. In the ruins to-day some of
the corpses were close behind hooped
bands of their trunks and melted gold
and silver kept in those receptac1es
indicated that they had fallen and died
with their treasure in their arms.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition. & An Italian who looked
at them to-day and who knew every
man in the shanty, was unable to
identify a single one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

regarding proposition which will en-
able the millers who import wheat
from Canada in bond to dispose Of
bran and the other by-products in
this country, and he thinks that after
the opening of the regular session of
congress, in December. he will have
the matter in such shape as to justify
him in the introduction of a bill. The.
question is one of law and not Of ad-
ministration, in his Judgment, and
therefore will require action by con-
gress, the secretary Of the. treasury not
having the authority, under the Ding
ley law, to grant the desired permis-
sion.
Mr.. Stevens bill will take the form
of an amendment to the section Of the
Dingley law, clothing the secretary of
the treasury with certain discretionary
authority, and it will seek to enlarge
this authority along the line sug-
gested. No reference will be made In
the bill to any schedules, and SO Mr..
Mr.. Stevens says that the matter can
come up without precipitating a gen
eral tariff debate.
On his present trip to Minnesota, he
will confer further with the millers
and other interested parties, with a
view to closing the question, SO that
he may write the bill and beNready to
introduce 1t in December.
The section clothing the secretary of
the treasury with discretionary au-
thority in certain cases as to the tariff,
was drafted for the particular benefit
OF the hide and steel importers. Hides
are imported, and In the process of
tanning in this country there are sew
.eral valuable by-products, among
them hair and the odds and ends used
I in the manufacture Of glue. SINH
larly, steel is imported in pig iron
shape and manufactured into finished
! articles OF all kinds. It was evidently
/ not the intention of the trainers Of the
law that any of thes highly specialized
by-products should be re-exported
The same principle, by analogy, ought
| to apply to the Importation Of wheat
from Canada, for the unreasonable
ness OF requiring the re-exportation OF
the by-products of wheat is very ap-
parent Still. the treasury depart.
ment does not feel that it is quite JUS
tilted in placing wheat on a footing
with hides and steel. and so the
Stevens bill will be introduced.
| It is believed that there will be nc
difficulty In getting such a bill thru
/ the house, which is the harder place
lin the senate it is thought that Sena.
/ tor Nelson will be able to get it safely
! thru committee and to a favorable
4 vote on final passage. He certainly
can If anybody can.
/ w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 2o.-Min-

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2o.--Min-
neapolis Journal. Minneapolis:
The trouble with Minnesota, as
far as it relates to officials. Is
over. Darby of Grinnen will ref
cree, and Burkland of Illinois
will umpire. Gale Of Chicago
will be l1nesman. We did not Sc
lect these men, except Darby, but
suggested our Willingness to ac-
cept Burkland and Gale. Mime
sofa returned our first list Of sug-
gested officials. We did likewise
to theirs. We are assured that
rough playing will not be in
dulged except reasonably hard
work that must be expected In
a championship game.
No threat was made to sever
relations and no official note of
warning has been sent Minnesota
regarding the severance of ath-
letic relations
C. H. Kirkpatrick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
on ammunition.

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 21.-Presi-
dent Marroquin has made the follow
Ing statement to the Associated Press
In response to queries as to the politi-
cal situation in Colombia:
United States Minister Beaupre
and all Americans here are surrounded
with every guarantee for their safety.
My communications to the United
States senate and to the people of the
United States make manifest the at
tftude of my government on the Pana-
ma. question. The situation in the In
terror Of the Colombian republic is
quiet
President Maroquin's reference to
his communication to the people Of
the United States is explained by the
following address which he has given
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press:
The President Of Colombia to the
American people:
The Colombian nation has just been the
victim of unexpected aggression and is
in danger Of losing the best part of It's
territory. A military movement, not popu-
lar sentiment. was the origin of the proc
lamatfon of the Independence Of Panama
The American government which always
had been held by Colombia to be Its
best friend and ally. prevented with ma
rines, loyal militia from subjugating the
| traitors and checking the origin of the in.
subordination.
Treaty Was Violated.
The solemn treaty between Colombia and
the United States binds the United States
not only to respect the sovereignty an6
ownership OF the Panama isthmus by Co
lombia, but to help the latter maintain its
right. The proceedings Of the United
States marines on the isthmus and of the
American minister here are in open viola
| tfon of that treaty.
The isthmus of Panama, the most GOV.
| eted part of the globe and the mos,
precious part of our fatherland, always
has been respected by the nations as &
sacred trust confided by Colombia to th*
honor and power of the American people
The traditions OF that great nation, the
/ United States, as a mighty defender o.
rights and bearer of the standard of civ.
ilization before the world, always have
1 been opposed to the secession of territor.
les and the dismembering of nations Non
recognition Of the confederate states dur
| ing the civil war confirms emphaticall,
the application OF this doctrine decisiveiJ
at critical moments. b
The American people will not permit,
am sure, a violation Of public treaties
thuss denying their glorious traditions, ii
lorder to obtain by force what Colombo
is ready to coneede thru pacific and equit
able ways. Colombia heartily wishes t,
strengthen the ties OF friendship and com
4 (Continued on Second Page.1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

A fake play was stopped for Har-
ward loss. On the third down Harvard
had two yards to gain. The Yale line
was holding and Captain Marshall
dropped back for a drop kick. The
pass was poor one and Marshall had
blocked. There was terrific scramble
for the ball, but Harvard fell on 1t and
retained it on Yale's 30-yard line.
Harvard directed tandem play at
Yale's left wing and it went thru for
three yards. A delayed pass netted
another yard. Yale's left end was bent
like reed and Harvard gained six
yards.
A Costly tumble.
A series of plunges landed the ball
on Yale's twelve-yard line. At this
point Yale was penalized for 4offside
play for. five yards and It was sHar-
wards ball on Yale's seyen-yard line.
A fake pass put Nichols on the five
yard line. but he dropped the bail and
it went to Yale. Mitchell kicked from
@mmediately behind the line. It was
ball just inside sYale's twenty-yard
line.
With the ball again within Yales
ffteen-yard line Captain Marshall
tried delayed pass and finally ran
with the ball himself. He was thrown
back for five yards. The Harvard
leader dropped back for field goal
1t was a failure and Yale brought the
ball to her. own twenty-five yard lire,
Mitchell punted out sixty yards and
Nichols ran back ten.
The ball was now in Harvard s pos
session well within her own territory
and LIE Moyne kicked to Yale's forty
five-yard line. Yale was thrown back
for loss on the next play. Harvard
was playing viciously. Again Yale
| could not gain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
BADGERS GETTING WISE
Say Some of the Players Made Mon
keys OF Themselves.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 21.-Muot of
the talk about going with Michigan In
leaving Minnesota out of the schedule
has subsidized here. Some Of the play
ers are said to have made monkeys
of themselves by saying Minnesota
would have to "be good" in the Wis
Consin game.
President Van Hise, it was learned
yesterday. has no sympathy with the
violent language about severing rela-
tions with the traditional arch-oppon-
ent Of the badgers.
Wisconsin followers are joyful over
the announcement that Baine, the
200-pound Indian halfback, who has
been out Of the game for two weeks,
will be in shape to enter the Thanks
giving contest against Minnesota.
He Is scarcely a better player than
his substitute, Wrabetz, but his weight
ss that of which Wisconsin is in need
more than anything else. The Indian
fs not a fighter and has never been
penalized for illegitimate playing, a
fact that pleases Coach Curtis.
Baine is a married man, a graduate
of the Haskell Indian school, and has
little papoose. one of the badger
mascots.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
u CREMA|IED IN
BURNING fHANIY
Frightful Fatality Attends Burning
Of Workhen's Boarding
House ia Penn.
Place Was Crowded and Men Killed
Their Comp panions in Fight
for Door.

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. 21.--While
more than 100 Italian railroad labor
ers were asleep In q shanty near Lii
ly. Pa, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
early to-day. the hnil ilding caught fire
and at least twenty~seven were burned
to death and a score or more sert-
ously injured.
One end was used Tor cooking and eat
ing, while the men slept In closely
crowded hunks in the other end.
There was only one door at each end
and the windows were few and small
The fire is supposed to have started
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
Ell and HARVARD
ARE FACE TO FACE
Yale and Harvard Meet To-day for
Annual Struggle on the
Gridiron.
----7 y, ,----
Yale Strong F-vorite in the Bet.
ting-Big Crowd Sees the
Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 21.-With
Princeton the undisputed football
champion of the east. Harvard and
Yale meet this afternoon to battle
for second place. The contest Is be-
ing played in the Stadium field before
nearly 10000 spectators.
Despite the fact that both Yale and
Harvard have gone down to defeat
in their earlier games. Yale once to
Princeton and Harvard to Amherst
and again to Dartmouth, this battle
seemed to be regarded In Boston and
Cambridge as the premier football
game of the season.
The sky is cloudless and the air
crisp and invigorating. There is lit
tie or no wind.
Early In. the day excursion trains
began to roll into Boston's great sta
ton and the exodus to Cambridge be-
gan before noon.
There was little betting, but the
figures of the wagers that were made
indicated Yale the favorite by a mar
gin altogether reckless. It was stated
by those in charge Of both teams
that the players were in first class
condition. The lineup as given out
this forenoon. was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
BIG STRIKE
Twenty Thousand Iron Workers te
Be Called Out Will Lock Out
100000 Men.

New York. Nov. 21.-As result Of
the collapse in negotiations between
the Iron League and the union Of
housesmiths and bridgemen, looking
to settlement of the local labor
troubles, it is stated by the labor lead
structural iron workers is to be
ordered to-day all over the country.
This means the calling out OF 20,-
600 men within the next few days and
the throwing out of employment of at
least 1000 men.
4 The strike is a continuation OF the
< old fight against the Iron League.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
Fitzpatrick Says Talk Of Severance
of Athletic Relations With Min
nesota Is Unfounded.
Calmer Feeling Prevails at Madison
Players Criticised for Out
burst Against Gophers.
Some of the Badgers Realize That
They've Made Monkeys Of
Themselves.

C. H Fitzpatrick. graduate mana
ger of athletics at wisconsin unlver-
sity denies the statement that WIS
consin has threatened to sever ath-
letic relations with Minnesota, IN the
following special dispatch to n 6
Journal This should put an end
to all indiscreet talk of the last few
days. Fitzpatrick says:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
VARSITY VS.. FARMERS
Minnesota Lineup Against the State
Agricultural College Eleven
This Afternoon.

Minnesota lined up this afternoon on
Northrop field against the football
team from the state agricultural coll
lege. It was the general Impression
that Or. Williams would put In his sec
ond team after the first half, perhaps
earlier. Varconl, who is counted on
to play quarter against Wisconsin in
the contingency of injuries to both
Harris and O'Brien, was expected to
play to-day. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
game. AL1ne-up.
Northwestern-
UNCLE REUBEN SAYS.

= 80, DetfUIL T Iee fFess
II has seen some ladders spend six months to
teach dog to jump over broomstick, or SIT up
on his hind legs while dey wouldn't spend
two hours TO teach one o. deir chi1'en de alpha
bot 1t has allus struck me as bit Gu rus
but I haven't said nutin' about it fur fear Of
hurtin' de dawg's feelin's."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
HARD GAME Is EXPECTED
Wisconsin and Northwestern Teams
Face Each Other This After
noon at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 21.--with a large
crowd gathered in expectation Of a
close contest, the football teams repre-
senting the University of Wisconsin
and Northwestern University lined up
against each other to-day on a grid
iron improvised at the American
League baseball park. Coaches of
both teams said they expected hard
game ~ I,ira-lIp:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
rHEY HAD 10 WATT,
New York Times.

Mr. Thomas of Hermis fame is telling his
friends about two green youths Of his acQuaint-
ance Who having hired horse and trap for a
days outing, found Themselves at the close of
the expedition confronted with the bewiIdering
problem Of reharnessing the animal
proved their chief difficulty for the horse made
no response whatever to their overtures.
.sWeIl, there ia l0thdng for It but to walt y
said one.
ssFor the horse to yawn," replied his compan-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
PERIsHED in THE COLD.

Hutchinson, MINI, Nov. 21.-Ex- County
Commissioner Fred Schultz, who had
been demented for some time, wandered
from his home near Hutchinson this week
and was found dead in a slough. lie was
a member Of the Second wisconsin regi-
ment In the OWL war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
BADGER BAND ON STRIKE
Musicians Will Play at No More Foot
ball Games This Year.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 20.--The Wisconsin
football team has decided to hire a
city band for the Thanksgiving Day
game with Minnesota.
The team arrived here yesterday
without Its band and will have no
with Northwestern to-day. Wisconsin's
with Northwestern to-dal. Wisconsin's
band Is on a strike as far as the foot
ball team is concerned. 1t Is angry
because it was left at home last Sat
urday when the team went to Ann Ar
Dor, and has formally resolved to play
at no more football games this season
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
THE TROUBLE WITH PROSPERITY.
s--sa iDl,lYo dnIrhf. II

IIIIdueIJuIH freHS.
You often lear people say he couldn't stand
prosperity, said the first tramp. II wonder
what dat means"
"Why," replied the other. 81 guess it means
when fellers prosperous he can't help Iookin,
dat way, an SO it's hard ter male people be-
lieys yer need nickel fur nights iodgin'ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

are now at the New York navy
yards. All the officers have been
summoned by telegraph and those
who have reported have been told
Ito remain on board.
The battleships Alabama and
Texas also are at: the yards taking
on anrnunition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
TIGERS VS.. ADAMS
Strong Independent Teams Play at
Lexington Tomorrow.

The Adams Athletic association, in
dependent champions Of the city, will
play the Tigers, champions of st. Paul
at Lexington park at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon for the championship Of the
northwest Neither team has had It's
goal line crossed this season. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
PROGRESS OF THE EXPERT.

..And he was great handwriting expert r
ssGreat. should say SO. Why, he had not
the slightest difficulty in proving to the jury
that for the last ten years have been forging
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

sS sBATTALIA MURDER r. DEVELOPMENTS.
Tony CalderOne in ST. p Thursday afternoon.
Third man in the believe o brother.
The arrest of the momentarily
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

Washington, Nov. 21.-Representa-
tive Stevens OF ST. Paul, has been in
consultation for long time with the
millers OF Minnesota, the TRANSPORTS
tfon companies and the wheat men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
TO KEEP THE
BY.PRODUCIs
Congressman Stevens After Legisla-
tion to Facilitate Grinding Of !
Canadian Wheat Here.
If By-Produots Can Be Sold at Home,
the Problem Is Entirely
Solved.
Minneapolis Millers Would Welcome
Any Such Plan to Enlarge
Their Supply.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
Yale.
Kick Was Blocked.

,ire, NJ. McClung, Lehigh; timer, Whit
lell; time 35 minute halves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Candidate for Ministry Examined.

An ordination council convened at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Rev.
Walter H. Brooks, D. D., pastor Saturday
last to examine Mr.. Edgar E. Kicks for
the work of the gospel ministry. At IL
o'clock organization was formed by elect
ing DR.. J. 7. Clark, president of the Bap-
fist Ministers Union, moderator and Rev.
G. w. NJ. Lucas, pastor of First Baptist
Church. Bladensburg, clerk. DR.. VIM. J.
Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
was made ca techiSer.
A large number of Baptist churches,
white and colored, responded to the call,
twenty-five having answered present at the
calling of the roll. The pastors and dele
gates conducted rigid examination to test
the qualification Of the candidate, at the
conclusion of which the candidate having
passed a most creditable and satisfactory
examination the council decided to ordain
him.
The ordination program was arranged as
follows: Opening hymn. Rev. w. D. Jar
WIS., scripture reading, Rev. A. Sayles: in
vocation, Rev A. Moore; hymn, Rev. Philip
Stewart ordination sermon. DR.. j. T.
Clark; ordination prayer, DIR. VIM. ]. How
ard; charge, DR.. Walter H. Brooks; pre-
sentation of the Bible. Rev. G. johnson;
hand of fellowship, Rev. r. Truatt; collec-
ton for candidate, Rev. G. w. M. Lucas;
benediction. Rev. Edgar E. Kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Sixth Debate of Series.

The sixth and last public debate of the
debating society, School of Law of Colum-
bian University, was held in the assembly
hall of the university Saturday evening.
The winners of the six annual debates are
the six men who, the 25th of May, will
compete in the annual prize debate at the
university.
The topic for discussion affirmed that the
United States should permanently hold the
Philippine Islands as colonies.
Mark Winchester, A George Maui and
F. H. Kruse, all of Ohio, were for the
affirmative, while Jesse w. Barrett of Mis-
souri,. c. F. Morris of Missouri and Samuel
Herrick of Pennsylvania represented the
negative.
The award was in favor of the negative
Jesse w. Barrett was given the first honor
and F. H. Kruse the second honor.
Mr.. Ainsworth r. Spofford was the chair.
man of the board of judges. His associate
were William F. Mattingly and George q
Hamilton.
Those who are eligible for the prize de.
bate are as follows: Messrs. M. M. Dear.
ing. L. c. Fuller r. c. Hinton, D. A
Knapp, A. NJ. Churchill and Jesse w. Bar.
rett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. and St.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '1o:50 an.
GIN G;11SciSNATI, ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PITTSBURG AND CLEVELAND. '10:5o an.
s4:45 p.m and u 100 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, 1920 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1885 am, t4:l6 and 1880 p.n-
AASSNAPoL1s. 1850 $3.50. f1I:5o am. 1850.
yFREpERIcK. 1885. 5000. tlo:So am. sl:ls.
1HIASGERST6wN. t1o:oo am and is 80 pm
BOYD and way points :36. $500 am, s1:lE.
1890, 1880, s10:1b. 1880 pm.
GAiTHERSBURG and way points, 1885, 5000
an, 1890, SIZE 1890. f4:3o. $500. f5:3o.
WasfH fE;e i j JUNCTION and way points,
1885, $500 am, s1:15, t4:3o, 80 pm.
BALTIMORE. week days Hs;o0 500, Csc.
1920 noon 49, 1900 x4:00. "A 80. ABS. x5 :06
Sundays, 1900. x7:o5 1880, xs:3o. x9:0o am.
10000 XII 80, II :35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
BOSTON and the East. $500 .7:o5 Diner). ts:09
tBufet). 5000 DINER, 1000 Dinerl a m. 'i2:30
fPhiia' onlyj .5:o5 DINER. $500 and 'I1: 80 pm
fSeeping Car open at 1000 o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:o5. f10:00 an. '12:20.
$3.50 :1slRIy ;m Except Sunday, ssunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left o
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street. and at stas
ton noS4-0