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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWSJOURNAL. , , , . NORFOLK , NEBRASKA TO I DAY NOVKMBKK28 ! ! ) ( Administers Defeat to North- b ' western by a Score of 12 to o. CORNHU8KER8 ARE UNBEATEN. Wind Op Football Season With Unbrokci } Series of Victories. Their Goal Not Crossed During the Year. Lincoln , Nov. 28. The football sea son of 1902 at the University of Nc- braslm was terminated yesterday In ft blaze of glory. Before G.OOO people , the greatest crowd that ever assem bled about a Nebraska gridiron , the unbeaten Cornhuskers administered a decisive defeat to the Northwestern university eleven , scoring twelve V points and emerging from the contest with their own goal line still un crossed , a record not achieved by any other cbllege * aggregation In the country. Nebraska's victory , how ever , was not easily bought , Holllster's men contesting every Inch of territory. Once they carried the oval from the middle of the field to within the shadow of Nebraska's gonl posts , but the whistle blew and deprived them of the only chance they had to sully the Coruhuskers' goal. Nebraska , not having lost a game this season , or even being scored against , on the record claims the championship of the west. KANSAS DEFEATS MISSOURI. Get Busy In Second Half and Win by a Score of 17 to 5. Kansas City , Nov. 28. Kansas uni versity , 17 ; Missouri university , 5. The twelfth annual Thanksgiving game between the Jayhawkeis and the Tigers was snappy from start to finish , and was played on dry ground , with bright , crisp weather and before a crowd of at least 8,000 persons. The teams were about evenly matched , both stronger on the offensive then the defensive , but early in the second half the Missouri boys weakened all in a bunch. In the first half , which resulted * v Kansas scoring G and Mir souri 6 , Vincent scored a touchdown and Jenklnson kicked a pretty goal , Ellis following closely with a touch down for the Tigers , but Ardlnger . m g Jflggpglv In the second haX after fifteen minutes' play , Captain Vin cent scored the second touchdown for Kansas , Jenkinson kicking goal. Ten minutes before time was called Jen- klnson madu a third touchdown for the Jayhawkers and attempted to kick a difficult goal , but failed. v. MICHIGAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Ann Arbor Eleven Overwhelms the Minnesota Team. Ann Arbor , Mich. , Nov. 28. By a score of 23 to 6 , Michigan yesterday defeated Minnesota on Ferry field and earned the undisputed title to the western football championship. It took one hour and ten minutes of furi ous play to finish the game. At times both teams , especially Michigan , were brilliant. At times the game on both sides was ragged , but it never ceased to be desperate. The superiority of the Michigan men Is not questioned. In the first half they carried the ball 205 yards , com pared -with eighty-five yards to the credit of Minnesota. In the second half Michigan made ISO yards , against 165 for Minnesota. Minnesota braced wonderfully after Flynn's touchdown and played a better game thereafter than they had done previously. It was no fault of their determination that they did not score again ; it was rather that they were up against a team won derfully well drilled in defense as well as offense. ILLINOIS IS VICTOR OVER IOWA. Hawkeye Eleven Defeated by Wide Margin of 80 to 0. Champaign , 111. , Nov. 28. Illinois defeated Iowa , 80 to 0 , yesterday. In opite of mud Illinois played the fast est game of the year. Iowa never en tered Illinois' territory and gained the , required five yards but once during the game. Powell of Iowa was carried oft the field unconscious. All of 111 ! nols' touchdowns were earned by straight football. Rothgob tore up Iowa's line for five or ten yards every time he was called on to carry the ' ball. Illinois kicked off to Iowa at the beginning of the game and scored after five minutes of play. Iowa se cured the ball only twice during the first half. Score at end of first half , .41 to 0. In the second half Iowa played a better game , while Illinois used her entire scrub team. Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell. Philadelphia , Nov. 28. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania football eleven yesterday deteatod the Cornell team by the score of 12 to 11. The Hhacans kicked a goal from placement and scored a touchdown from which a goal resulted in the first half , while Penn sylvania scored two touchdowns and kicked two goals in the second half. Never has moro intensely exciting interest been exhibited en Franklin field. Unltl the final blast of the ref eree's whistle announced the cessation of hostility there was a palntul un certainty In the hearts of Pennsylva nia supporters. READY FOR LIVE STOCK SHOW. Chicago Exposition Will Do One-Third Larger Than Last Year. Chicago , Nov. 28. Everything Is In readiness for the Informal ( Opening to morrow of the third International llva / k exposition at tbo , stock yards 'In 1 , . ' 4v. The exposition this year --third larger than last ycai * . HI. * //if ahead of any other ex- hlbiu ° 4f 'trlil In point of number * ber of v tof/ ral Interest ami educational' 0cVtf Many foreign countries have "ty' 'ho Import ance of the exposiv , * " anting spe cial representatives u < tue as dele gates , or notifying their dlplonmtlh and industrial representatives in tblH country to attend and make a full re port of tlio progress and conditions ol live stock as shown In the exhibits and in the competitive events. Railroad officials and the exposition manage incut estimate an attendance of COO , 000 people from outside the city ol Chicago and great efforts have been made to list and provide accommoda tions for this throng of visitors. Wednesday a new $100,000 building provided by the Union Stock Yards company as permanent headquarters for the pure bred live stock recori associations of the United States am Canada , will be dedicated by Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson and the governors of a number of agrlcultura states who have accepted Invitations to attend. EXPORTATION IS PROHIBITED. Foot and Mouth Disease Exists to Alarrtfng Extent Down East. Washington , Nov. 28. Secretary o Agriculture Wilson Issued a sweeping order directed to the agents of railroad - ' road and transportation companies of the United States , stockmen and oth ers , notifying them of the establish ment of a quarantine on cattle , sheep and other ruminants and swine In the New England states and prohibiting the exportation of such animals from the port of Boston until further orders , Recent investigations In the depart ment of agriculture discloses the fact that what is known as foot and mouth disease exists to an alarming extent in Connecticut , Rhode Island , Massa chusetts and Vermont. The expert of the department , D. Mohlcr , Dr. Leonard Pearson of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. James Law ol Cornell Investigated the infected dis trlcts and united in a recommenda tion that in order to pi event the spread of the disease a quarantlno should Immediately be established. ' Secretary Wilson 'said that this la the most serious case the department has had to handle for some time , but that all the resources of the depart ment would be employed in stamping out the disease. Ho declared that II it should spread west of the Hud son river it would be nothing short of a national calamity. BOSTON PEOPLE ARE STIRRED. Embargo on Cattle Threatens Curtail ment of Its Foreign Commerce. Boston , Nov. 28. The order of the secretary of agriculture , placing an embargo on the shipment of cattle from the port of Boston , .will give great assistance to the Massachusetts cattle commission In its effort to stamp out the epidemic of foot am ! mouth disease in this state. At the same time , the order threatens cur tallment of the foreign commerce o : Boston , in that it Is likely temporarily to cut off the shipment to Europe o an average of 2,500 head of cattle a week. It is with the hope of preventing further Infection , especially to the western part of the state , and to stamping out of the disease where it now exists that the department of ag riculture and the state authorities have Joined hands. The government order was received with surprise , not only by the cattlemen of Brighton , but by , the steamship agents as well , as it means a considerable loss to tha four or five foreign lines carrying cat tle to Europe from this port. Such drastic measures have seldom been adopted by the United States govern ment. Several agents cabled to the home office in London for Instructions. Sold Salted Gold Mine. New York , Nov. 28. William H. Me- Nutt , who says he is an electrician at the Rossmere hotel , was arrested here at the request of the Chicago pollqe. According to the police McNutt was Jndlcted in April last by the Cook coiinty grand Jury , together with Dan iel Kelly , .James Lonergan , Edward Schujtz and' , William C. Martin , for swindling William T. Block out of $13- 000 by selling him a salted gold mine. Kelly and Schultz were tried on the charge and are now serving a four and a six year sentence respectively. Lonergan and Martin are said to be in Europe. To Investigate Murder. Tollurlde , Cole , , Nov. 28. Judge Theron Stevens has issued an order requiring the sheriff to aubpocnae a grand jury to investigate the murder of Arthur L. Collins , general manager of the Smuggler-Union Mining com pany. Theodore Parker Cabot Dead. New York , Nov. 28. A private ca blegram has been received announcing the death at Madras , India , of Theo dore Parker Cabot. He 'was about thirty-four years of ago and was ap pointed consul about six months aeo. Coal Laden Ship Plunges to Bottom of Lake Eric. CREW FINDS WATERY GRAVES. Gteamer Sylvanua J. Macy Last Seen Helpless In Terrible Sto.m Off Port Burwell , Ont. , and Wreck age Is Found Since. Detroit , Nov. 28. In a furious BOtithwuHt gale on Lake Erie Sunday flight the Htt-omor Sylvanus J. Macy eprung a leak off Port Burwoll , Ont and plunged to the bottom , probably carrying her entire crew with her. The barge Mabel Wilson , which was helns towed by the Macy , broke away from the Hteamer In the darkness and sue cooilt-il In sailing up the lake to Am horntburg , where she arrived yestor day. The llrHt news of the disaster was leported by J. J. Auterson of the Btuaiuer Albright , which poHt > od through five mlloH of wieckngu Wort nosday thirty miles southwest of Long Point , parts of the cabin , life pro eorvoiH and doors of Home VOSHO ! . The vessel was painted white , but there wore no distinguishing nmrkw to toll what voBsel It was from. The arrival of the Wilson , however , leaves no doubt but that the wreckage Is from the Macy , as the hist HOOD of that tUeamer was In the near vlclnlt > The Macy , with the Wilson In to\\ , left Buffalo last Saturday with a car go of coal. When half way up Lake Erie the gale was encountered and when abreast of Port Bunvoll the tow line of the barge was thrown off by the crew of the Macy , leaving the schooner to shift for herself. When last seen by the crew of the Wilson , the Macy was laboring heavily in the sea and was evidently making for shelter. If the crew had time to leave their ship before the plunge to the bottom , It Is not believed that the small boats could have lived long In the terrible sea running. That nothing has been heard of them has convinced the owners thnt all arc lost. The Macy was owned by P. J. Ralph & Co. of Detroit , and was Insured for ? 1G,500. She is one- of the older type of wooden steameis The only names of the crew obtain nblo at the offlce of the owners of tiic Macy are : Captain M. W. Gollmi , and son , Ilicliland City , Wls. ; F. Greg ory , Detroit , first engineer ; George Webb , second engineer ; John Nugent , Algona , wheelsman. As the personnel of the crew of the Bteamor changes at nearly every port visited a complete list Is not available in the office. The crew of the Macy probably numbered eighteen. STEAMER IS PROBABLY LOST. No Hope for Safety of Bannockburn on Lake Superior. Chicago , Nov. 28. Marine under writers are Inclined to give the Cana dian steamer Bannockburn up for lost on Lake Superior. It was reported to them that the missing steamer was passed last Friday by the steamer Algonquin , about fifty miles south east of Passage island and northeast of Keweenanaw point. That would ' bring the Bannockburn well out into Lake Superior and right In the track 01 vuBBcis. amce mat time notumg Las been heard of the steamer. The captain of the Algonquin says that after the Bannockburn passed It was rema-ked by some of the officers that she passed out of sight quickly. It is now feared nn explosion may liave occurred. The following officers were on the Bannockburn when she left port : Captain George Woods , First Mate Alex Graham , Second Mate William Chocley , Wheelsmen E. Rodney and A. Callahan , Watchman George Glllcs- pic , Chief Engineer George Booth , Second Engineer Charles Selby , Jr. , Oiler Cecil Llnton. The deckhands , firemen and cooks numbered twelve or fourteen. Devastated by Volcanic Outbreak. Kingstown , St. Vincent , Nov. 28. Wednesday's eruption of La Soufrlere occurred at the head of the dry river Habacca , where a huge quantity of vol canie deposits had blocked the water course since the eruptions last May in spite of the subsequent heavy rain fall. After the eruption of Wednesday a.raging , steaming torrent flowed from the base .of La Soufrlore and swept down the Rabacca , completing the de Btructlon of the sugar works there Sand at the same time fell on George town and other places. Crew Rescued Just In Time. Liverpool , Nov. 28. The Britlsl Bteamer Brlnkburn has arrived here , bringing the crow of the American three masted schooner Lucy A. Davles , Captain McKeown , which * sprang a leak and was abandoned In a water logged condition off Capo Hatteras Nov. 11. The Brlnkburn rescued all the schooner's hands when her bows were beneath the water. The men have lost all their belongings. Dinner at Hotel Cecil. London , Nov. 28. Nearly 500 Amer ican citizens and a sprinkling of dis tinguished Englishmen and women participated In the annual Thanks- I giving dinner held at the Hotel Cecil lust night , nndor the uunplccn of the American mick-ty In London. The npvi'dioH wore numcroun ami abound * fil In Rood fueling and reciprocal coiupllincntK , Toasts In honor of King Edward and Pronldi'iit KounaveU were drunk with equal enthusiasm , CNTIRE" TRIBE IB ARRESTED. Indian * Who Starved Bewitched Coun trymen Are Charged With Murder. Tucoma. Wash. , Nov. 28. United States ( Jonimlfiwloiior FolHom , United States Marshal Hepburn and Prosecut ing Attorney Lyons have returned to Juiieau from Hoonah , , where they hold InquestH over the remains of the starved Indians. The redskins had been starved to death by their tribes men becaiiHo they were thought to he bewitched. Ono was tied to a tri-o and compelled to stand olght days and nights wiliiout food under heavy ralim , the object of thin treatment beIng Ing to oxoiclKii the evil spirit of which ho was thought to bo poHHUHBud. The federal officers placed the entire tribe under arrest during the Investigation. Four members found directly roHpomil bio for the Imrburlth'H wore taken to Juuenu under charges of murder. STOPS MUNICIPAL WATER. Circuit Judie.Reverses ( Iowa Supreme Court Decision. Ottumwn , In. , Nov. 28. For the first time Hlnce the Ui oil-Scott decision , It Is mild , a United States clicult coiut has iodised to follow a dcutnlori ol a utato suptomo couit. The case Is that of the Water Supply company of Ot tumwa against the city of Otluuiwa Plaintiffs uoiight to prevent the build Ing of a munlclpi.1 water plant and carried the case to the United States circuit couit at St. Louis. That trl bunal decides that Ottumwa has readied the legal limit of Indebted nets , notwithstanding that the state supreme court of Iowa decided a levy for this purpose would not bo u part of the constitutional Indebtedness o the city. MAKES PAPER OF SUGAR CANE Wisconsin Man Said to Have Device for Using New Variety of Pulp. Appletou , Wis. , Nov. 28 C. B Pride , a mill architect , bun Invented machinery to make paper out of suga cauo and 1ms signed a contract t erect a mill for this purpose at hide peudence , Kan. The machinery la dc signed to extract the pith from th cane , leaving the fiber for the manu facture of paper. It IH ijolloveil that the manufacture ) of paper from sugar cano will solve the problem of cheap print paper , and that it can be obtained In u sufficient supply to meet the demands of the newspaper publishers. Estelle Reel's Report. Washington , Nov. 28. Estcllo Reel , superintendent of Indian schools , has submitted her annual report to the commissioner of Indian affairs. She notes a maiked advance In Industrial training and says that the course of study prescribed has materially as slstod Indian youths in learning agrl culture as a means of self support while the girls have benefited by the class room curriculum , which fits thorn for the duties and responsibilities ol the homo. The enrollment In 1902 , she says , was 28,610. Miss Reel refers tc the gradual disappearance of UK blanket Indian and the general 1m provement in the condition of th ( race. Physics Teachers to Meet. Chicago , Nov. 28. To have the pub lic schools of the United States devote less attention to arithmetic and more attention to physics is the object ol a campaign marked out by the Central Association of Physics Teachers which opens its first annual conven tlon hero today. Two hundred and fifty teachers of chemistry and physlce from the schools and colleges of the middle west are expected to take par in the meeting and to aid in forming a national organization that wll arouse the whole country to the value of these two studies. Sham Bull Fight at Kansas City. Kansas City , Nov. 28. The bill fight exhibition , the plans for whlcl have been earnestly opposed by tin local clergy and humane society , wa given last night in Convention hall , as originally planned , without interfer cnce. Chief of Police Hayes and Mar shal Maxwell were present , but th entertainment was only an illustra tlon of a real bull fight , as given it Mexico , without a touch of cruelty t < the beasts , and the officers were satla fled. An audience of 3,500 people Including many women , wore present Will Prosecute Krupp's Defamers. Rome , Nov. 28. An inquiry Instl tuted In the scandals concerning tin late Herr Krupp at Capri Island I said to have completely cleared Her Krupp's character , and that In const quence the government will prosecut the newspapers which made the dc famatory statements. It Is stated tha the accusations against Herr Krup have been traced to a German palntci resident in Capri , whose arrest wa ordered. The painter disappeared. Falconlo Attends Mass. Washington , Nov. 28. Mgr. Fa conlo , the newly appointed papal del < gate , attended a solemn military mas at St. Aloyslua church yesterday , I being his first official appearance sine arriving at his new post of duty. Wt It. IUJClim// , I'ro.Mnnl , Norfolk AMttANuKIMIKAK , Mco I'renlilon 1C. W. Kim , Ciuhlor. National Bank. OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA Capital , $100,000.00 Surplus , $20,000.00 Does a General Bankin ? Business. juyn and Sulla IntoroHt Paid ( in Time DopOHltn. DrufIH ami Alonoy OnlnrH Sold on any Point In Enrol o. A Gcnornl Htcnnmhlp and Foreign I'liwwyo IlimlncBS Trailmiotod. JDIH32OTORS , 4.IIBA1I , F. I' . IUNLON , V , J , IUL.IC , W. II. IIUOHOLZ , WM/.UTZ N.A. HAINIIOliT U.H. COTTON. Hayes Jewelry and Music House PIANOS , ORGANS AMD OPTICAL | GOODS. EYES TESTED FREE. J : Wo have placed in our window u box wliioli contains $ 0. jP Wo will Rivoii KBY To TIUH Uox Fuicic with every cuh purehiiRO of $2 00. Only It keys will uiilqok the box your key may bo ono of them. Yon can try your koyH on the Ifith of January. The Iht key to nnlock the box taken if 10 00 The 2 < 1 key to unlock the box taken 0.00 The itd key to nnlock the box tukon 4 00 Yon nra entitled to the contents without icHorvo it in yours. Don't IOBO the tiiK , HH no key will bo tried unlcBS tug is attachod. No omployo allowed to Imvo a koy. Wo do not know which key oponn the box \ > C. S. HAYES , Manager. NORFOLK , NEB. ; > SIMPLE , DURABLE ALWAYS RELIABLE A dollar of service for every dollar of cost. That is the record. Illustrated book free. : The : telRWOJ Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Cor. 17th and Fornnm , StH. Omaha , Neb. H"M'M ' l-t-JIM Get What You Ask for at 0 UHLE'S ' GROCERY. ALL ORDERS are filled promptly nnd with care. Our goods are FIRST-CLASS in every particular. We know precisely what is wanted by our custom ers. We aim to Give you the Best Value for Your Money. , South side Main St. , between 2d and 3d. Telephone 41. M"1'-I"I"M-1"1"I"I"1"I"I"I-M"1"I-M-I"1"I"I"H-1"1-I-1"H-M' ' I 11 11 M II M M' ' ! Railroad and Business Directory. I bfl : < a o o CQ I- Ie s T e 3- ] < D 1G 1- 2H < G13 it H II fi. R. TIME TABLE. Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley EAHT. DKPAHT. Omaha Pnstpnger 63a ra Chicago Ezpreea 12:10pm : UAHT. anuivK , Chicago Kxprosa 7:30p m Omnlm 1'aseenger 12:40pm : WKHT. DKPABT. Black HI1U nxprona 7&0pm Venllgre ( 'aospnirer. . . . . 12:40p m * VerdlKro Accommodation ( J:30oro : WKHT. AUH1VK. Black IlilU Kxproei 12:20 pra Vonli ro I'aesonBor 0:03 am Venllgre Accommodation 7:10pm The Chicago and ( Hack Hills Kiproim arrives and cloimrts from Jnnctiou depot. The Omaha and Verdlgra trains arrUo and depart from city depot. II. ( J. MATRAC , Agent. Union Pacific. HOCTII DEPART. ColnrabtiB Accommodation . . . 3:00 pm Omaha , Uonvor and Pacific Conut 11:00 : a m NOUTII. ABBIVB. Colnmlma Accommodation . . . ,11:45 : a m Omaha , Denver and 1'acltlccoant. 9.-CO pin ComiAct * at Norfolk with P. , B & M. V. going wait and north , and with the C , Bt. P. M , A O. for points north and nait. J. li. KuaKrrua , Agent. Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha. RART. DKfABT. Sioux Rity and Omaha Faitnnger. . . . 8:30a m Sioux ClUTwesonger l.OVpm WKHT. ABB1VK. Sioux rity Paswingor . , 10Mam : ) Blocx City and Omah < 1'aenanKwr. . . . . . 7 : 9 p m Connects at Norfolk with K. , B. A M. V. going west and north , and with Mm U. P. for points Boiilh. J. B. KLMUyruB , Agent. * lally except Sunday. J.B.HERMANN , Contractor and Builder 117 Fourth Street. M. E. SPAULD1NQ , Flour and Feed 411 Norfolk Avenue. flSKEEP'S Cheapest and Beat. Norfolk Aveiftie J.W.EDWARDS ALL WORK GOAEANTKED. tor. Hranech are and 4th St. The Noffolk Hopseshce *