davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
PARRY WOULD SAVE NATION.
Sees in Present Labor Conditions
Menace to the Republic.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-D. M. Parry Of
the National Manufacturers associa-
ton, speaking of the purposes of the
convention of employers associations
which opens here today, said: THE
greatest work, perhaps, will be an
effort to save the republic. Conditions
are so bad that it will not be long be-
fore the nature of our government is
changed and we shall have socialism.
We propose to see that there is no
change in our government and that
the existing condition of affairs is pre-.
served We will show the working.
man better way to improve his con-
dition than through the unions as
they now exist or through socialism"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
BIG BRICK FACTORY SHUTS DOWN
Chicago Firm Claims Labor Troubles
Have Stopped the Demand for
Building Material

Chicago, Oct, 29.-S Special to The
News; The Illinois Brick company
has closed down its mammoth plant
here, discharging 1000 employees, and
no date has been set for the resump.
tion of business.
An officer of the company states
that the cause for the suspension of
business is because labor troubles
have interfered with building activity
and stopped the demand for brick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
TALKS Of INDEPENDENCE
Halifax Paper Voices Dissatis.
faction Of Canadians.
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS
Says Present Relations OF Canada
and England Must Cnd--Thirks 10.
minion May Need Protection Of the
Monroe Doctrine.

Halifax, n S oct 20 The declara
tiun that present re,atious betWe II
Canada aud Great Britain oauLpt eX.
ist nugh longer was made by the
Halifax Chronicle, the leading news.
paper supporter of the liberal patty
In an unusually outspoken editorial
on the recent Alaskan boundary award
the Chronicle expresses what it cb ms
10 be the unanimous dissatisfaction of
Canadians at the action of the Brit.
ish government In the matter The
Chronicle adds that there aie now
only two courses open for Canada,
complete legislative independence
within tho empire. acknowledging the
sovereignty of the king of England
alone or the status Of an Independent
nation The paper says there is much
to commend the latter step in particu.
lar. because 1t would free Canada
from the danger OF ever becoming
embroiled with the United States on
account OF its European connection
and at the same time would secure
for the Dominion the benefit of the
protection of the Monroe doctrine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
CHARGED with EmbezzIement.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29,-Joseph
F. Cronin for thirtyseven years a
travelling salesman for the National
Cash Register company, who was ar.
rested in Hartford, charged with EN-.
bezzlement from his company, was
taken to Waterbury and will be given
hearing there today, Counsel for
the company said that Cronin's al
legged embezzlement amounts TO near
~ $4,000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Want Government to Build Levee.

New Orleans Oct 29-The Inter
stale Mississippi River improvement
and Levee association convention
closed its session after adopting a
series of resolutions in favor of gov.
ernment jurisdiction OF levees and
adequate appropriations for their
speedy construction if government
control is not advisable and endors.
ing the proposed waterway from the
great lakes to the gulf and the Chi
project. The feature OF the session
was Judge Robert S. Taylor's appeal
against the proposed movement for
government ownership.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Theater is Gutted bY Fire.

Philadelphia, Oct 29.-The Girard
avenue theater was gutted by fire,
entailing loss of $4,000. of which
$4,000 was on the building and the
remainder on the contents The fire
started about a. m. on the stage and
is supposed to have been caused by
an electric light wire A travelling
company was producing THE Min,
ister's Daughter" All OF the compa-
ny's scenery and costumes were lost.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Tragedy in New York Hotel.

New York, Oct 29.-Early this
morning a man known as Jack" Rus
sell while sitting in the cafe of the
Ross more hotel, was shot four times
bv man named OBrien, who is said
% come from Philadelphia OBrien
was arrested The cause of the shoot.
ing was not known Russell, who was
. uookmaker was taken 20 a hos pital
Lnd Is IN a critical condition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
AIIeaed Lynchers Indicted.

Basin City. Wyo,, Oct. 29-The
grand jury concluded its work and
was discharged. Eight additional in
dictments We're found in connection
with the German and Walters lynch
ing but as the arrests have not been
made the names are withheld, The
bonds for Pat Lock and Sabin have
been placed at $4,000 each The
men are still in Jail The sheriff left
town with warrants
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
ST. Louis Express Drivers Strike

st Louis Oct. 29-The unusual ac-
tion of union express wagon drivers
in the employ of various local ex-
press companies, who inaugurated a
strike with view to forcing a settle
ment from the Pacific Express com
pany, caused practically a suspension
of business ordinarily handled by the
companies affected in ST. Louis 1t is
charged by nearly all of the com
panies that their employees broke faith
with them after having given their
word that they would not participate
in a sympathy strike The companies
affected are the Adams, National,
American, Wells-Fargo and Pacific
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
New York's whirlwind Campaign.

New York, Oct, 29.-With election
the Struggle for the control of the
government of Greater New York
have taken off their coats and other
wise prepared themselves to make IA
whirlwind finish to one OF the fiercest
contests in the political history of
the city. So intense is the Struggle
and SO deeply interested is the pub.
lie in the result that even the inva.
sion of Dowie and his band of $500
followers failed to divert attention
from the campaign, Throughout the
last ten days the nightly crowds at
the political rallies in Carnegie Hall,
Cooper Union, Tammany Hall and
other meeting places have rivallod
Square Garden to satisfy their curl.
oSlty by seeing the self-appointed
Elijah H. The Tammany cohorts
have ccutered much OF their effort
ON the republican stronghold of
Brooklyn, while the fusionists, on
the other hand, have been whooping
II up ON the Lower East Side and in
other down town sections where
Tammany Hall has ruled the roost
Tor years. 1t is believed that when
the ballots are counted the results
will contain many surprises as tend
ing to show that the political lines
are changing about
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Oil Well Catches Fire.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct ga heavy
flowing oil well located near Baldwin.
Ind, caught fire and in efforts to
save the property Charles Jackway,
driller, was burned to crisp, Orin
Dickson was fatally burned and r C.
Rhodes, superintendent, was seriously
injured The well, which is new ter
ritory is still burning
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Urge Special Session of Legislature

Helena, Oct. 29.-Committees rep
resenting the miners and smelter-
mems union presented to Governor
Toole resolutions asking him to call
an extra session of the legislature
The governor stated that he would
give the resolutions careful considera.
tion and reply to them at an early
date. Members OF the committee told
the governor that they had given the
subject much thought and that an ex-
ira session appeared to be a practical
way to settle the differences They
told the governor that unless the
mines resumed operations much suf.
fering would follow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
ALLEGHENY HAS SMALLPOX.
City is Likely to Be Cut OF from Out.
side World

Pittsburg, Oct. pa telegram was
received this morning by the ALE.
gheny city officials from Dr. Wilmer
r. Bait, quarantine oflicer-at-large Of
the Pennsylvania state board of
health. announcing that at confer
ence in Washington between Bait and
DR.. Lee secretary Of the board Of
health, It was decided to quarantine
Allegheny The telegram states that
DR.. Bait and other state officials
would arrive this afternoon and the
quarantine Immediately will be estab.
llshed City Solicitor Porter of Ale
gheny stated that If DR.. Bait or any
other state officer tries to quarantine
the city he will Immediately order his
arrest A sworn statement by DR..
Scandrett, director Of public safety Of
Allegheny states that there are but
sixteen cases Of smallpox in ALE.
gheny, which Is located directly
across the river from Pittsburg and
has population of 100000. He says
the quarantine is the result of the city
of Allegheny declining to order a
fumigator manufactured by a concern
in which a state board OF health
officer Is interested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
DOCTOR is OUT OF DANGER.
Des Moines Physician Inoculated with
lockjaW Virus is Now Safe.

Des Moines, Oct, 29.-The time
fixed by DR. ID, L. Rood, a prominent
Des Moincs physician, for the first
appearance of the fatal locljaw has
expired and he will live. DR.. Rood,
while attendig a patient some days
ago, penetrated his thumb with the
needle of hypodermic syringe con-
tanning tetanus, Knowing that if in.
oculation took place he would die
within n week, the doctor tolegraphed
to Detroit for a supply of anti.tetanic
serum, Many prominent physicians
have been In attendance
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
GioIitti to Form Cabinet,

Rome. Oct, 90. .-Senor Giolitti form.
ally accepted the task given him by
King Victor Emmanuel of forming a
new cabinet. The indications are
that this cabinet will for the first
time in the history of the kingdom of
Italy bring the radicals into power in
the person OF Signor Sacchmi, their
leader, and some OF his followers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Comb Factory Burns.

Leominster, Mass, Oct 29.-Four
women received serious burns and
b"niees and sixty other employees mar
rowly escaped with their lives from a
fire tina gutted the factory OF the
Columbia Comb company, manufac
turers of celluloid goods.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Turks ard BuIaarlans Still FlahtInq

Vienna, Oct 29.-Turkey has sus-
pended the demobilization of troops in
Macedonia, according to an Official
dispatch from Constantinoule. This "
the Austro Russian plans. Conflicts
are reported between Turks and Bull
sarians, several being killed in the
KRstCria district.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
No Trace Of the Assassin,

London, Oct 29-The search of the
police for the murderer of Sagatel
Sagouni, president of the Armenian
revolutionary society in London, who
was shot and killed by an unknown
assassin in the suburb OF Nunhead,
has been futile, Several foreign rev,
olutionary clubs were raided during
the early hours OF the morning
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Three Seal Hunters Lost.

Victoria, B c. Oct, 20. The seal
ing schooner Jessie, which arrived
from Behring sea, reports that the
schooner Umbrina lost her mate. Gus
Holgren. and two hunters in the Behr-
ing sea.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Meetino of Gar and Emneror.

Berlin Oct 29.-According to the
present arrangements, Emperor VII.
liam and the czar will meet first at
Darn stadt, the former travelling
thither to meet his brother monarch.
The czar afterwards will return the
visit at Wiesbaden.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Report of Receiver Not Ready.

New York, Oct. 29.-Assistant Re
ceiver Degnan of the United States
Shipbuilding company said that the
report of Receiver Smith has not yet
been completed and would probably
not be ready for publication before
Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
Dynamite Wrecks Des Moines Factory

Des Moines, Oct. 29.-The two,story
brick building owned and occupied by
the PrOuty soap factory, at East Third
and Market streets, was wrecked by
a dynamite explosion last night Night
Wat, hman Atwood, who was in the
building at the time Of the explosion,
WAS buried beneath a pile OF debris
and seriously injured. Window glass
in other buildings in the vicinity OF
tha factory was shattered and bricks
were scattered for several blocks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
TWO WEDDINGS AT CREIGHTON.
Hymen Interested Four Popular Youna
People Of Knox County
Yesterday

Creighton, Neb., Oct. 29.-Special to
The News; Miss Cora Day, daughter
of S, a. Day of this city, and Geo f.
Nicks, who owns a farm five miles
east of Creighton, were united in mar.
riage at the Nj. IL. church yesterday
by Rev. j. n. Gortner, in the presence
of relatives and friends. After the
ceremony the bridal party and the in.
Nited guests repaired to the home of
the brides parents where the happy
event was joyfully celebrated
Satoss-Theis.
Miss Mary Theis, daughter of Nick
Theis, who lives eight miles east of
Creighton, was married to George Sa-
toss yesterday noon, after which a
splendid dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents Two
hundred guests had been invited and
they made merry time of 1t. After
dinner dancing commenced and was
kept up until daylight this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
RESULTS ON OTHER eRIDIRoNs.

A. Adeiphf FieId-Pratt. - Wa5b. 0.
Al kIyn-BrOokyn Latin school First o. Rich
r1ond I-tu A c. o. -
A Long I5land-Sea Cill Il e.. Aan-il-
ton A. G.. OF Brooklyn. g.
At Hollis Long Isiand-Holiis Field Club. IS Queens
At Bay Ridge. Long Islsnd-Bay Ridge a C. r.
~ Glendale. Long Island-Glendals - c. u. Ever
At boulevard Grounds Br0ok,yu-washingtou Field
rT--b * Hrayoorr A Wavsrlev Field C-ub
Triumph a. c. L Giel. Eldorado A C., II. Bergen A
Q. g.. ran A c.. - Clinton A c.. T.
At B-ookIyn-secout Latin school team. II. Psquot
At Flushing Long IsIand-Flushing High School p:
High q Commerce Of New-Y0rk II champion
ship OF Metropolitan League.
At Prospect PIrk-staten ISLAND Cricket club. ~.
Apache Athletic Club. Matteawan 10 Concord Ath-
etlc Club Kensngcn Field Club. q. Athlstc
club o.
Al Newark-NsvaEk High School q: Newark Acad-
envy. o.
At Trenton-Pennington Seminary. Is. Trenton High
School. g.
At Nsw-BrlnswicS- Rutgers Preparatory. 10. Perth
Amhoy High School. o.
A. Preparatory. s. Hill
School. s.
Al Norrisovu-M School -: HackIey Hall O.
Al Buffal0-Ithaca High School 10. Masren PARK High
school 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
LAUDS MARSH4LL.
YaLe's Trainer Praises Playing of
HGrUard's Captain.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. H.-Despite the fact that
the score resulting from to-day's game
decsively in Yale's favor the Harvard under
graduate body is this evening generally pleased
with its eleven. and particularly the clean and
gritty fight made by the clear through to the
end OF the game. The entire game is regarded
one OF the most sportsmanlike contests ever played
on Soldiers Field. and this fact together with the
way in which the whole team went down to defeat
fighting the last, bIunts the keen edge OF Har-
ward loss
The undergraduate body, in general believes that
Harvard had the better of the two teams, but lost
through inferior kicking. occasional bad general
ship, and the fine ability of the Yale eleven TO
fairly Guido itself when its goal was in actual
danger.
Mr.. Cranston. the coach and Captain Marshall
felt the defeat keeny. We found Yale about as
We expected" said Captain Marshall The men
all played their best. II a hard game to lose"
All Of the Harvard coaches united IN assembling u
inferior football the loss OF the game
liant over their well earned victory. but all Captain
Rafferty, would say was. The men altogether
PLAYED finely and won the game. There is nothing
more to say" Mike" Murphy, Yales trainer.
profuse in his praise of Captain Marshall He
surpassed his team and played wonderful game
his tribute
The men on both teams came through the contest
in excellent physical condition OF the Harvard
men BOWditch is in the worst shape. but ne
was nothing than thoroughly worn out and
exha listed. SchOsllkCpf's face also badly beat
up but altogether there were no serious injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Union WINS FROM ~ Y. u. II TO O.

The New-York. University team was defeated By
The Union eleven Ohio Field yesterday by a
score OF 10. The game was stubbornly fought
With both teams putting up d strong defence The
attack OF the home team disappointment
however. The first score was made after the
Union team had carried the ball nearly the length
OF the field by straight football Patton and Ohm
sted were the most consistent gamers With The
ball on their 5-yard line. the New-York team ral-
LED and held the visitors for no gain but on the
fourth down Damn was pushed over for the hrst
touchdown Patton kicked an easy goal
Later on IL the hale the Ne"-1orA team
got the ball on Unions s5-yard line from tumble
OF one OF Captain Tuthill's long kicks. After two
attempts TO advance the ball Tuthil dropped oack
TO try a goal from the field. but was unsuccessful
as Olnsted blocked the ball No more scorlng
WAS done in this half and time WIS called Win me
ball in the middle Of the Held.
Cos received the ball on his 2o-yard line and
brought il back I'VE yards. Hulsart got three
yards on a quarterback run. and then MAeDo"eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

A. Caub-. iEa-YaIe. I8 Harvard.
AZ Ohio Fieli-L-nior. Il, New-TO=k University. q
AT AunapcIis-V irguia Polytechnic. Il. United States
Naval Academy @
AT New rurswck-Fra1k and Marshall. o. Rutgers.
o.
AZ N5rf1Ik-Carlisle 6. Virginia. o..
south BethlsueTn--Leh l.. Lafayette o.
AZ FT1variprd--S.va hr1ore. 10. EaverTor5.
Cri=4Us " ssissppi IL Louisiana state. o.
Columbus. Dhlc-DhiC state. %, Ohio Wesleyan s.
st LoUls-W ashingrOn University. %. University
OF Cincinnati. IL
At EuoxviIIe-Ternessee. TO- Georgia Technology. O..
A Northumberland ~. Rensselaer,. o.
Al Worcester Polytechnic o.
A College Park-GaryisEnd Agricultural. Il. MARY
land o.
AT Richmond Richmond. L. Randolph Macon. o.
Al Iri.az -Northv-s-arn. Is. Wisconsin.
ann bOr-AIIctlzal. -. OherllD. o.
2 Iowa -i-y-I1S8. l.. Illinois. o.
A. N5tre Dame InG-Notre Dame, 81. Ohio Medical O.
AT Lincoln Neo.-Nebr1ska 10. Bellevue. o.
A NinneapcIls-M Minnesota. A.. state Agricultural y
At ToIedo-Notre Dame. 50. Ohio Medical. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

NORTHWESTERN TIES WISCONSIN. 6 TO 6

Chicago Nov Z1.-Northwesr University played
a tie game with Wisconsin to-day. the final score
being: Wisconsin. G; Northwestern, g. Both touch
downs were made in the first half In the second
half Wtsconsin's offence seemed almost irresistible
yet she could not cross the opposing goal line Four
times Wisconsin within striking distance. only
to be held Northwestern was weak in pUnting.
and the result OF several exchanges gave the ball
to Wisconsin on Northwestern's 50-yard line Wis
consin then braced UP and pushed Wrabetz over
for a touchdown The goal was kicked \ punt
which Wrabetz fumbled Wisconsin's I0-ysrd
line figured largely in N0rthwestern's touchdown
A Northwestern man fell on the ball. and Allen.
Phillips and F1eager successive attacks made
the remaining distance Phillips going over. The
goal kicked
The second half all in Wisconstns favor.
Getting the ball their own 1O-yard line, IL was
carried By Wisconsin to NOrLhWeSteTu's S2-yard
line where the latter held Three times North
western held inside her 20-yard line. and punted
the centre Of the field Wisconsin each time re-
newed the attack. and seemed always about 10
score The fourth onward march brought Wis
cousin to Northwestern's 12-yard line. II the
third down. and Washer tried for a place kick
from the E-yard line. with great accuracy but the
kick fell short. The game closed with the ball in
Wisconsin's possession on her opponents 35-yard
line. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MUCH REJOICING AT THE YALE CLUB.

At the Yale Club last night about five hundred
members gathered to celebrate the victory OF
their football team Every now and then TaIe's
yell would float from the building to split the
eardruus Of any one who was within half dozen
blocks Of the club. Up 10 the early morning the
sons of Eli kept up their cheering and singing
until their voices We're too husky to even give
order TO the waiter Across the street, in the
Harvard Club. IL about as lively as d Quaker
meeting While the result far from UneEt eCt-
ed the early good work Of Haryards players had
reused high hopes Of victory. which made the de-
feat bitter. Consequently. the walters had hOi-
dav cOuuared 10 their brothers across the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
LEHIcH DEFEATS LAFAYETTE.

I4v = .rGuAPE 10 TIE TRIBCNE.I
south Bethlehem Penn. Nov 21.-LehIgh defeated
LAFAYETTE to-day on Lehigh Field in the presence
of ten thousand people. It was one Of the
most evenly matched games ever played between
these two rivals. Lehigh made the first touchdown
on end runs and straight line plUngiug. About
sf+asn minutes later Ernst broke through for a
+bi~ty-vard run and touchdown The half ended
,,-ro,t any further scoring Oh either side In the
..'C-5 baIf the plav Oscilated up and down the
$50 ebsvb got within striking distance Of Lafay
1a++a's g0aI twice and failed both times in at
e-te e [ick a field goal Finally by means OF a
cagessflI quarterback kick Lehgh obtained the
= - vette's 1O-yard line and pushed Il over
pan ~ +ar1ing touchdown The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Marshall muffed a punt or two, one Of which
lie Moyne saved. Hurley followed this up by
dropping the leather after getting through, but
luck again with Harvard. for a Crimson
player fell the oval The Cambridge eleven
managed to buck the centre Yale's 10-yard
mark where they were held for downs Yale
lost ten yards for offside play. and Mitchell
punted from his 5-yard mark to Marshall, VINO
heeled the catch. Shevlin threw him. and that
cost Yale twenty yards.
From this mark lie Moyne tried for goal from
placement It was Harvard's last chance It was
a good try but the angle wide, and it failed.
There was little of note in the remaining few
minutes. except that Shevlin stole the ball from
g Harvard runner and eighty yards over
Harvard's goal line, only to have the play dis
allowed Rockwell went out for SOper and
Farmer for Owsley. while Morton came in for
Roraback The game ended with the bali in
Harvard's hands at the centre of the field. Five
hundred Harvard men remained in the twilight
to cheer every member of the beaten team and
to sing Fair Harvard" The lineup and score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
RUTGERS AND FRANKLIN IN TIE.

w-Brunswick. \. J.. Nov 2 tSpecfaIl--Ihe
Rutgers eleven played Franklin and Marshall TO d
s+andst,u this afternoon. The visiting team great
~, o,,+vvaipbAd its opponents and was confident OF
victory but met with exceptionally strong de-
fence In the first half the ball was IN Franklin
and MarshaITs territory Rutgers was on the point
Of scoring when penalized for Ohside play me
second half was a repetition Of the first neither
team being able to score a touchdown. For Frank
lin and Marshall kiIhefer played the best game,
while for Rutgers BrOgger, Murray and MacNel
mt up good football This game ends very sue
ressfil season for the Rutgers team. COBB mas
been elected captain for the ensuing season me
Ifreuu and score.