davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
PA. DEMOCRATS IN ROW.
fractional Split over Party Matters
Touether On Wilson,

Harrisburg. Pa, July 2O.-The ex-
pected split in the democratic state
central committee came when the two
factions in the party held separate
meetings and completely recognized.
The democratic congressman from
Pennsylvania tried to bring about har-
mony hut failed,
While a wide difference developed
on party matters, both factions agreed
to one proposition, the endorsement of
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
for the democratic presidential can.
didate.
The only other presidential boom
was that of Gov. Judson Harmon of
Ohio. The reorganization democrats
had present fifty-six of the eighty-one
members, which they say constituted
the committee.
They endorsed Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer for national commit
teeman to succeed James NJ. Guffey.
The regulars" endorsed Colonel Guf.
fey for national committeeman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
EDITORS EXPECT
SNUB IN CANADA
DISCUSSION ABOUT ANNEXATION
WITH CANADA, MAY COOL
RECEPTION.

Detroit, July 2O.-At the conclusion
this afternoon of the convention OF
the National Editorial association or
the National Press association, as it
hereafter will be known, the delegates
will embark on the all-water trip to
Montreal and Quebec, after which they
will visit the mining region OF north
ern Ontario
There is much speculation among
the editors as to what kind of a re-
Ception they will receive during their
stay in Canada On the opening day
of the convention several speeches
We're made in which union" with
Canada was strongly advocated. So
much was said along this line that a
great many of the delegates have been
dubbed annexation boosters"
Judge Sutherland of Toronto, on the
floor on the convention, took exception
TO the union and spoke warmly against
it.
I'VE certainly cannot expect Cana.
dams TO be very hospitable to us,
said one delegate, and | think We
shall be lucky if We escape without
hostile demonstrations, knowing as
do the temper of the Canadian people
regarding annexation"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21

Berlin, July 2o.-An appeal for pro
lection was received today by the
leaders Of the national liberal party
from twenty-five German families at
OWzaba, Mex, who evidently are APP
prehensiye of the Germans who were
killed by rioters at Puebla Evident
~ ignorant Of the fact that the reisch-
stag is not sitting, the alarmed ones
asked that the government be inter-
pellated regarding the murders. The
government has taken no steps as yet
pending the conclusions of an inyesti-
cation by it's representatives in Men
leo. 1t regards the position not only
Of Germans but of all foreigners in
Mexico as dangerous on account of
the strong anti-foreign feeling and the
difficulties of the administration in
coping with the former reyolutionists
and the bandits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
PLANNING FOR
z CONVENTIONS
A. w. JEFFRIES OF OMAHA is
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
HARRIN GToN IN FREMONT CHAIR
O'NeilI Man Selected to Call Demo.
cratic State Convention to Order.
Burt Mapes of Norfolk Meets With
Republicans to Name Chairman.

Lincoln, July 20.-Fiye members of
the executive committee of the re-
publican state central committee met
here last night and selected A. w.
Jef'ries Of Omaha temporary chair
man for the state convention here
July %. r. G. Douglas of Osceola at
present secretary Of the committee,
was chosen for temporary secretary.
Those who picked the temporary
organization for the big republican
gathering We're: William Husenetter,
chairman of the state committee;
Burt Mapes of Norfolk; Harry G.
Thomas of Harvard; S. w. Burnham
of this city; and a. w. Jeftries of
Omaha.
The selection of the latter member
was unanimous.
NJ. F. Harrington of O'Neill has
been selected as temporary chairman
of the democratic convention to be
held at Fremont, July %.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
WISCONSIN FARMERS
MAY LYNCH A NEGRO
FARMLAND WHO SHOT DAUGH.
TER OF HIS EMPLOYER,
BEING HUNTED.

La Crosse, Wis, July 90. - The
search for Edward Robinette, the
young negro farmland who last night
shot and seriously wounded Silvia
Price, the pretty daughter of his en-
ployer, who had repulsed his advances,
went all night without result.
In all the townships north of La
Crosse, on the Wisconsin side of the
Mississippi for thirty miles, farm work
has been practically suspended while
the people have turned out by the
thousands to hunt the negro.
1t is expected that the fugitive will
be captured today. His fate may de-
pend on whether the officers or the
farmers fnd him first.
Miss Price is better today and is
expected to recover.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
ANOTHER STEAMER
FROM CHOLERA ZONE
WILL BE KEPT IN QUARANTINE
FOR TEN DAYS-TREATING
THE CASES.

New York. July 2O.-Another ship
from the cholera country anchored in
quarantine today and added to the
company of several hundred immi-
grants who must undergo individual
bacterioloeical examination before
they are permitted on the main land.
The newcomer was the steamer Prin-
cipe Di Fremont from Genoa and Ma
pies, cities which have furnished most
of the cholera cases thus far imported.
Under the state and federal rules she
will be detained for ten days and the
period may be longer if it is found that
any of her crew or passengers have
the disease.
Owing to the quarantine regulations
recently enforced by the Italian gov
eminent on immigrants before they
sail, the health authorities here hope
further arrivals from Mediterranean
ports will give them less trouble than
the steamers Moltke and Perugia,
which still lie in quarantine.
Satisfactory conditions were report,
ed today at both the Swineburn Island
hospital, where the actual cases OF
cholera are treated and at Hoffmans
Island, where the health officers are
watching some 500 immigrants whose
freedom from the disease is still un.
proved. No new cases have developed
since Sunday and there have been no
more deaths since the seventh patient
died yesterday at the Swinburne isl
and hospital
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
To Break Timber Union.

New Orleans, July pa determin-
ed effort to break up the recently or
ganized National Brotherhood Of Tim.
Der workers was decided upon here at
a meeting of lumber operators from
east Texas, Louisiana and south Mis-.
sissippi. Next Monday ten large
mills in Calcasieu and Vernon
parishes, Louisiana, representing a
daily output of million and half feet
Of lumber, will be Clcscd for an in
definite period. Already five large
mills in these two parishes have been
closed down ana after Monday a total
of several thousand mill employees will
be idle. The mill men regard tie
National Brotherhood as a socialistic
movement not affiliated with the Am
eicau Federation of Labor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
Mexican Cabinet CHANCES.

Mexico City, July 2O-President De
la Barra received and accepted the
designations of the secretary of war,
Gen. Eugenio Rascon, and the assist
ant, Gen. Juan NJ. Duran. Gen. Jose
Gonzales Salas was appointed assist
ant secretary. The retiring officials
left it for the president to make pub.
lie the reason for their withdrawal,
but he withheld it, 1t will be no sur,
prise if Gen. LaurO Villar, who was in
command of the federal troops at Chi.
huahua during the latter part of the
revolution, is named to succeed Gen
RasCOn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
Spain Apologies to France.

Paris, July 2O.-The Spanish am
bassador to France, J. Perez Cabal-
lero, called on NJ. De Selves, the
French foreign minister, and express
ed regrets of the Spanish govern
ment for the arrest recently of NJ
Boisset, French consular agent at Al
cazar, Morocco, by a Spanish patrol
In addition the Spanish ambassador
said his government was DESTROYS of
maintaining cordial relations with
France and had forwarded instruc-
tons to its agents at Alcazar in this
sense.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
BEGIN Ice Probe.

New York, July 2O,-Before Magis-
trate Appleton, a hearing was begun
on the ways of the so.called ice trust
Fifteen small dealers were subpoenaed
to tell what they might know of the
sudden advance in the price of ice
during the recent hot wave. All testi-
fed that they, as we'll as the ultimate
consumer, were victims of prohibitive
prices charged by larger dealers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
NOTED BALL PLAYER
DYING IN HOSPITAL
BOB CARRUTHERs, ONCE HIGH.
EST SALARlEO OF ALL, IN
NERVE COLLAPSE.

Peoria, H., July 2O.-Robert Car
ruthers, at one time the highest sal
aried baseball player in the world, is
reported as dying at st. Francisco
hospital in this city. He was taken to
the institution a few days ago and the
physicians declare he cannot live UNI
til Sunday, suffering, they say from a
nervous breakdown.
In the late years, Carruthers has
acted as umpire in the minor leagues,
and at the opening of the season acted
in that capacity for the Three.Eye
League.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
HALF RATES FOR
DAKOTA SUFFERERS
FREIGHT RATES CUT IN TWO, TO
KEEP HOMESTEADERS IN
THE STATE.

Aberdeen, s. d., July 20.-That 90,
900 drOuth-stricken and destitute
homesteaders west Of the Missouri
river, may remain in the country, tie
state railroad commissioners arrang
ed a special half rate on railroad lines
to that territory upon foods and seed
and also provided for free transporta.
tiou of seed grain for next spring
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21

Neigh, Nebo July 2O.-Special to
The News: While Rosco Cunning
ham, Veterinary Surgeon Landers,
wife and baby of Tilden were coming
to Neigh yesterday afternoon about .
o'clock from German Hollow in an au-
tomobile, Mr.. Cunningham lost con
troll of the machine which went down
a steep embaukmont into a creek
along the side of the road. throwing
all of the occupants out, and it was Il
fortunate affair that they were not
killed
1t happened that the side door of
the car opened just as it was making
the descent when Mrs. Landers and
her baby were thrown out into the
road. They were hurriedly brought to
town and taken to Gray Gables hos
pital, where their minor injuries We're
treated, the mother being more injur-
ed than her child.
An effort was made last evening to
extract the car from the bottom of
the deep creek, but the work was
abandoned on account of the steep de-
scent and lack of material to work
with. 1t was noticed that one front
wheel of the machine was broken off.
Mr. Landers and family were able
to return to their home late in the
evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
CANADIAN Fuel Famine Serious.

Winnipeg, Man, July 2O.-The fuel
situation in western Canada is becom-
ing more alarming and a serious coal
and wood famine is inevitable. Each
days delay in the settlement of the
coal miners strike in Alberta and
eastern British Columbia, since April,
makes the situation more acute. The
mines in which the men are on strike
supplied a vast territory with coal,
which now is being shipped in from
Pennsylvania.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE
Preacher in One Place, Bride in An
other, Groom in Another.

Coin, la, July 20,-Marriage by
telephone with the officiating clergy
man in one place, the bridegroom in
another, and the bride in still an
other was made possible here yester-
day
Rev. H. II. b. Minton, sitting in his
study, united in marriage George
Prentice at his home in Northboro
and Miss Mary Dewitt in Blanchard.
Coin is five miles north of Blanchard
and Northboro, three miles west Of
Blanchard, is about the same distance
from the pastors house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
Plot Against De la Barra?

Mexico, July 20.-The police have
received information of an alleged plot
TO assassinate President De la Barra
The president discredits the report
but detectives are investigating. Ac
cording to the police informants, De
la Barra was to have been killed on
the occasion of the exercises last Tues.
day on the anniversary of the death
of Benito Pablo Juarez, but opporun.
nifty failed the conspirators.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21


TWO Men Enter Store at 9 a. m,
"Just lookino"-Ask 70 Co. Ma.
,,,a E,,1.,. p.u o. o.
Se"'s anu REGIME captured
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
NOTED AUTO DRIVER
KILLED IN 4 RACE
LEWIS STRANGE OF RACINE, WIS.,,
MEETS DEATH ON AN
EMBANkMENT.

Milwaukee, July 2O.-Lewis Strange
of Racine, Wis probably the best
known automobile racer in Wisconsin,
was killed at Blue River, Wis, this
afternoon when his Case car, which
he was driving in the state reliability
tour, Jumped an embankmeut.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
MARS MAY QUIT FLYING.
Leaves Hospital and Says it May be
Years Before He Flies AGAIN,

Erie, Pa, July 2O.-Sore in body and
limping perceptibly, Bud" Mars left
the hospital, where he has been recov.
ering from injuries due to a fall with
his biplane last Friday. Mars went to
a hotel, where he will be confined to
his room for several days yet.
Mars said he would not attempt an
other flight for at least six months
and may abandon aviation. He is
contemplating taking another trip
around the world and says that it may
be years before he will be seen in an,
other flight,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
ALLEGED BURGLAR
FOUND ON A RANCH
MAN WANTED IN IOWA is AR
RESTED ON RANCH NEAR
WOOD LAKE, NEB.

Valentine, Neb, July 20.-Special to
The News: Sheriff Ryan from Sid
ney, Ia, arrived here to get one Wal
ter Everyham from Sheriff Rosseter of
this place. Everyham is wanted on
the charge of burglary and was found
on ALI Morris ranch south of Wood
Lake by the sheriff and brought here
and put in Jail till the Iowa sheriff ar
rived.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
CLARENCE ENGLISH HERE
Fighter Who Once Got Decision over
Battling Nelson Norfolk Guest.

Clarence English, the Omaha fighter
who in 1903 got a decision over Bat
Ting Nelson, is in the city as a guest
of Mike O'Hara. English is here to
meet Dick Green de Chicago, Jimmie
Game and a number of other fighters
who are arranging an exhibition for
the race meet in this city. English is
looking fine and O'Hara may be able
to keep him hefe'for the exhibition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21

Washington, July 2O.-The treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain providing for the arbitration
of pecuniary claims between the two
countries in accordance with the gen.
eral arbitration treaty was ratified by
the senate,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
Buy UNDERTAKING Business.

Neigh, Neb. July 2O.-Special to
The News; Skinner Bros. of this city
have purchased the undertaking bust.
ness of John James of Clearwater and
have already taken possession. ]. w.
Utterback of that place has accepted
the position of the Neigh firm as their
manager.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
KNOCKS OUT 2.CENTS.
Illinois Low Fare Rate Declared Tn.
constitutional.

Springfield, ILL.,. July 2O.-The Hi
nois two-cent rate law was declared
unconstitutional in report to the
United States district court here to.
day, and was submitted by Walter
Mcclellan Allen, master in chancery.
The report was handed down in the
case of the Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis
railway, but it may be made to apply
to any road which can show that it is
not earning 6 percent of its invest
ment in the passenger department.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
A HORSE THIEF
PLEADS GUILTY
CLARK BENlDICK, BROUGHT BACK
TO VALENTINE, CONFESSES
GUILT.

Valentine, Neb., July 2O.-Special
to The News: Clark Benidick, who
was brought here last week from
Wyoming by Sheriff Rosseter on the
charge of horse stealing, pleaded
guilty before the county judge and
he awaits the arrival of the district
Judge who will hold a special session
and give him his sentence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
AT the MERCY
OF The REBELS
CAPE HAITlEN BEING PILLAGED
BY REVoLuTloNlSTS.
AMERICANS ARE GIVEN REFUGE
Until the Arrival of an American War;
ship. American and Other Foreign
Women and Children Are Being Civ.
en- Protection,


Cape Haitien, July 2O.-The city is
at the mercy Of the revolutionists and
is being pillaged. All the generals OPP
posed to the revolution have found
refuge in the foreign consulates. The
French consul was slightly wounded
while Offering protection to the local
authorities. a
An American yacht anchored off the
town Offers refuge to American and
other foreign women and children
pending the arrival Of a United States
warship. The enemy occupied the city
yesterday afternoon when the popu-
lace practically declared for the rev.
olutionists. Since the situation has
grown steadily worse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
Strike for McNamaras?

Butte, Mont, July 2O.-Whether any
definite strike shah be declared by the
Western Federation of Miners on the
day the Mcnamara brothers so on
trial in Los Angeles or whether a "a
hour strike should be called, was the
question which agtated the conven-
ton Of Western Federation OF Miners
today,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
Rebels Marching On.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, July 2O.-The
revolutionists occupied Cape Haitien
last night, The enemy also attacked
Fort Liberte as President Simon and
his troops withdrew.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
ALDRICH TELLS
ABOUT LOR!MER
HE TOLD HINES LoRlMER WAS
UNoBJEcTloNA9LE TO TAFT.
WORD ACCEPTABLE" NOT USED
Aldrich Never Said That President
Taft Was Anxious" to Have Lori.
mer Elected - Never Mentioned
Close Vote on Tariff.

Washington, July 20 Former Sen
ator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Isl.
and today told the senate Lorimer
committee of the part he and Prcsi-
dent Taft took i'm the election of a
senator from Illinois in 1909,
Instead of telling Edward Hines of
Chicago, the storm center in the pres
ent Iurimcr investigations that he and
the president were anxious to have
Lurimcr elected, Mr. Aldrich declared
that he said Lorimer's candidacy was
"not objectionable" When attorneys
for Lorimcr on cross-eXamination,
tried to show that the former senator
might have said "acceptable' Mr.. Aid
rich cmphatically declared that he said
mot Objectionable" and that he meant
that word and nothing more.
lie added that he knew Hines would
use the information given him at
Springfield.
Taft Discussed Cane '~tes.
Mr. Aldrich denied Neb g., ~
Hines that he considered state
only man who could be eleCIo..
declared that he ala not ask senator
Penrose to bring Hines to consult with
him in regard to the Illinois election
and added that he did not believe Sen
ator Penrose brought him to his room
Mr.. AldriCh said all the converse.
ton he had with Hines in regard to
the senatorial situation was regarding
the presidents attitude toward candi
dates, first Hopkins, then Boutelle
then finally Lorimer. The senator de
MED that he told Hines he wanted q
senator elected because of the pros
pective close vote on the tariff.
The regular procedure of the com
mittee today was interrupted to al
low Mr.. Aldrich to take the stand. He
shook hands with the members of the
committee, taking particular pains tC
greet Senator LOrimer, who had lis
tened to his testimony.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, July 20.--The bulletin is
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows
Fair tonight and Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21

"Im afraid Maud's second marriag
is a failure"
"Did she say SOP"
mo, but she's beginning to speak
well OF her first husband. Boston
Transcript
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
VETO BILL PASSES
ITS THIRD READING
OF LORDS ADOPTS IMPORT
ANT MEASURE.

London, July 20.-The veto bill pass
ed its third reading without division
in the house of lords this evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21

It's expectation makes a blessing
dear Heaven were not heaven II we
knew what It were.-Shelley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
AUTO RUNS
INTO CREEK
TILDEN MAN LOSES CONTROL
CAR SHOOTS DOWN.
DOOR OPENS, LIVES SAVED

Rosco Cunningham Of TiIden Loses
Control Of Car and it Shoots Down
Steep Incline Into Creek-Mrs. Ian.
ders and Baby Thrown Out on Road.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21

Two Men Enter Store at a. m,
Just Looking'-Ask to See Ola.
mond Eardrops, Pull Gun, Seize
Gems and Flee-One Captured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-21
STEAL DIAMONDS
AT POINT or Gun
A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN
KANSAS CITY JEWELRY STORE.

OWNER CHAsEs, RoBeER FIRES
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

feet from the boundaries of such
amusement park. Any application for
any such license shall contain a veri-
fed statement that the consents of
the resident property owners as here
in provided have been obtained
Section f. Any person or persons,
corporation or corporations licensed
under this Ordinance shall be required
to conduct their park or parks in such
a manner as not to interfere with
the ordinary passage or business of
the sidewalks, streets, or railroads;
and the police of the Borough shall
suppress and prevent the continuance
of any licensed park, if at any time
the same shall disturb the public peace
or endanger life, health, or property
of the citizens in the vicinity, and
shall suppress and prevent SO far as
possible, riots, disturbances, deeds of
bastardy, breaches of the peace and
disorderly assemblages, notwithstand-
ing licenes for the same may have
been previously obtained.
Section 5. Any person or persons,
corporation or corporations, owning,
managing or operating any such
amusement park in violation of the
terms of this Ordinance shall be liable
to fine of Fifty $500 dollars per
day for each and every day Of such
violation, said fine to be assessed and
collected in any court of competent
jurisdiction, or, in the discretion of
the magistrate or judge holding such
court, to imprisonment in the Bor-
ough lookup or county jail for a
period not to exceed ninety days, or
both such fine and imprisonment.
Section g. This Ordinance shall be
published once each week for two sue
cessive weeks in a newspaper pub
lished and circulating in the Borough
Of Fort Lee
Section 7. That all ordinances or
acts and parts of ordinances or acts
inconsistent herewith be, and the
same are, hereby repealed