davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

$25OO-lOOxl6O, SIR house,
South Highlands; easy terms.
Eborn & Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04
L. & N-North.

Arrive. Depart
EMO. 2, Fast Mail, N. o.. III 80 ami 1929 pm
mo. A. Fast Mail. N. o.. 9:12 PM $40 pm
mo. 3, Decutr Accom-. .......... 4:1o pm
mo. 10. Montg' m Accom-. TOO pmI..
South.
Arrive Depart
sNo 1, rast Mail. Cin.... s:25 ami s:3s am
No. 4 Dacatur Accom-. e:25 am ..........
EMO. 3. Fast Mail Cin... 3.45 pm 4:o5 pm
No. 9. to Montgomery. .......... SIS am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN

All purchases and sales are made dIreet
or the exchange for which the order ~
given. >,
~ Lee q Co.. Purnell. Hagaman q CO
Nav york; Fairchild & Hobson, New Or.
sssns: Ware s. Leland, Chicago.
Reference-First National Bank of Bir-
mingham First National Bank OF Rome,
TELEPHONE NO. 1x.
snscial attention given to orders over
,e,enhone and orders sent from out Of the
Dttz. .- Il -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

Hear the pianist play the
flute
every afternoon at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04
Local Staple Groceries.


Flour--Tennessee patent. 1896; half pat
ent So. 50.
sugar-Granulated, &c; 7. c.. 4hc.
Coffee-Green. sh@l1lRc: Arbuckles
packages, $10.S0; Lion packages, SIC. 30;
Cordova packages. sl0.eo; Porto Rico
$40 so.
Meats-Dry sslted ribs. u4c; clear bel
lies, su.eO; dry sailed rio bellies. I'll so:
hens. fancy, 1S&c; medium. 13c; Cali
fcI mia, 10c; breakfast bacon. Hc.
Cheese--New York full cream. ls1sc
Lard-Leaf, 11Ac.
Compound Lard-Snow drift. Sc.
Centrifugal. 15@35c; sugar.
house. 20Q35c: Georgia cane. s6c.
Corn-Mixed, 76c; white SIC.
Meal-Pearl. $1.3S; water ground, s13S.
Hay-Per ton. choice timothy, s1S. so;
No /, SIT so; clover, mixed. SIG; prairie.
S13; johnson grass, s12. 50Q14.50.
Oats-Mixed 44c; white, 4Sc.
Cotton Seed Mea1-Per ton, $500
Bran-Mixed. $50; pure wheat IA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04
GOTHRAN 6 GO.

Members of Chicago Board OF Trade a.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Rooms ! and Q Alabama National Raj.
Building.
Private leased wires to New York. No.
oriaans and Chicago. ~"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

Dry Goods.
New York, September s.--Market closes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

$l3, 5OO-Rents $1,000; COR
ner, 1OOxl90; gilt edge prop
erty. Eborn g. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

lARROLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL.
WAY COMPANY,
To Carrollton and Stansel. Ala, via
Reform. Ala.
No. e. No. L
100 am Leave Carroilt on. Arrive l:05 pm
IL 20 am Leave Stansel. Arrive 3.45 pm
40 am Arrive Reform. Leave 3:25 pm
JOHN T. COCHRANE,
Pres. and Gen'l Manager,
,Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

F. s. Cannon, third vice president and
general manager. Washington. ID. G.
s. II. Hardwick @. p. A.. Washington.
| d. C.
c. A. Benscoter. @. P. A., Chattanooga.
\ Tenn.
c. e. Jackson, T. p. A. Birmingham.
| Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04
Fruit and Produce.

Butter-Best Elgin. 2sc; Mississippi, best
grade. 25c; Mississippi second grade, 23c;
good country. 15Q2Oc: Cooking l214c.
Apples-Per barrel, northern stock, $3.50;
choice, $500; per crate. rs to 81, green
stock
Peaches-Per crate, 75c and s1.75.
Plums-s1 25q1.50.
Pears-Per crate, 81; per barrel s2.25,
three bushels.
Irish potatoes-Per bushel, 55c.
manifestations grown, 50q75c. basket
Squash-Per crate. 800.
Beans-Per bushel, S1.254150.
Bananas, Per Bunch CuliA 6o07Se:
straights. 81 25d1.5o
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Lemons-Per box, 81. 50M3.0 co.
Limes-Per hundred. s1.00.
Poultry-Best friers, extra large, zoe;
Alabama, 1sQ25c: medium, 121sQ1S; broil-
ers 100121kc; hens, 35c; Pekin ducks. 400
soc: puddle ducks. 17q20c.
Onions-Per pound &c.
Cabbage-Virginia. fc per pound.
Peanuts-Per ind. 44sc.
Dried Apples-Calirornia eveporated. 70,
lib packages, s1kc sun-dried. &c.
Canteloupes-75c4$1. 80.
Watermelons-Per hundred. S600116.00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

No q carries Pullman sleeping car Biz
mingham to Mobile; open p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BIRMINGHAM.
No "a from Greenville .......,.J $40 am
No. % from Mobile 49,. ......l $50 am
No. l6 from Blossburg .......... s:16 am
Mo. p. from Admission 80. ......i s:5S am
Mo. Is. from Atlanta ....... III :4 am
No. 49, from Greenville 80. ..... 400 pm
No. 90. from Selma .............. 800 pm
No. 81, from Atlanta ............l $50 pm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04

Bends.
United States refunding rs, reg. .1OSl.
United States refunding rs, coupon. loss.
United States IS, registered 1oea;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-04
Murphy G. los Grain Letter.

THEODORE H. PRICE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
KING EDWARD VII CROWNED WITH CEREMONY
The EVENT WIS MARKED BY MUCH SPLENDOR
HND PAGERNTRY OF MEDIEVAL SIGNIFICANCE

LONDON Aug 9Kng Alexandra were crowne
IN Westminster Abbey shortly ter today
Though the the elaboration and papean
originally contemplated in way Of spectacular p
fcotoH.
III" whole 6tcntly decorative character ap
presented constantly changing panorama
Round figures u1onea in robes Of velvet rne arl
eo'h gold amidst the distinguished
lEent OF their movement
Each stage Of the quota
interest While the interior of the noble
officiating apcs princes and diplomats officers
IN gold laced uniforms with heral
IN medieval costumes with peses
enates IN many-hued ramen wl
pxon from distant of
dazzling display jewels
which In combined brncy equled
The Of the the abbey
and repeated through London spread
throughout
streets the bells pealed joyfuly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

The return journey Of their majestic NJ.
h naestes was leaving the Abbey delayed
heir departure until ceased Tho markell
by scenes of great enthusiasm anita queen u--
ham Palace shortly O'Clock
The crowds the extremely eathsa4ssr lr ~s
undoubtedly a4ei the king t
ana left the procession moved frequently members ot
The crowd fred eootnatne3 AMI at
The weather threatened throughout deter ne crowds On M
stands or tn" streets Ii is estimated million people
streets and tho hu- d.l his possible
The absence of The Irish from la-
hey was the subject u much Their deliberate Tay
held meeting and resolved pa pate
OF the king while country
in hal r. pn.a, a. t4
ceremony and there many
witnessed ,At principal we're A ate
Justice Brown or the
eral Joseph Wheeler Prpnt hastings
lncldents
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
RETAIL BUTCHERS PROTEST
Thou Favor the hbOIItIOn.Ot the Tariff ON Cat
tic as q Remedy

WASHINGTON u G.. Aug. 9 9-
Washington hotels are crowded wl'h
delegates 10 the annual convention Of
the National Association of Retail
Butchers and Meat Dealers.
About five hundred delegates are IN
town. representing the associations
from most OF the States, and the pro-
ceedings began In the hall OF the
Rele.gh hotel at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing
W C. Wagner IS the president anG
y J, Haley the secretary, and botn
have been very active for several
years in furtherng the interests Of
the retail dealers by exposing the vi
olations Of the law by the beef
trust. wheh prior TO the grant
ing Of the injunction by Judge
GroSsrup in June. had succeeded in
crushing out the business of cattle
raising and almost entirely destroyed
the business of butchering in the East
orn States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

Two problems are TO be considered.
One has to do with the tariff question
and the other with the proposal 10
encourage the growing of beef cattle
in the Eastern States, which has al
most been abandoned by the American
farmer
The delegates to this convention are
almost to man in favor of removing
the tariff on beef cattle. which
amounts to about cents per pound.
They claim that under this system the
price OF beef has gone up SO that 1t has
become burden on the consumer, but
that the tariff prevents the importa-
ton from Canada. Mexico and the Ar
gentine Republic. If the protective
duty were taken off cattle would come
down to the normal figure. but 50
long as the duty remains, the supply
can be so manipulated that prices
can be kept at point which renders
the purchase of meat in many fami-
lies impossible.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
GRAND hRMy OF PENSIONERS
The Great Bounty Roll Now Is Little Short OF
q Million.

WASHINGTON. D C., Aug. 9.--On
the LIST of August there were 999. .446
pensioners on the rolls. That was
the high-water mark In pensions
This number has been reached by a
gradual growth and the best-infOrmed
men about the Pension 0ffice believe
that it will not be exceed, although the
last Congress was unprecedented in
Its liberality in pension legislation.
This is for the res son that the death
rate among pensioners is very great,
the annual death rate being estimated
for the next year at about 10000.
The last Congress passed LOO s0t-
cial pension bills and passed two acts
which. within twelve months. Is Is be.
Iieved, will add 10000 pensioners to
the rolls.
One of these acts Is to pension the
survivors of the Indian wars and the
other is to pension those veterans who
served in the Confederate service pri-
or to their entrance in the Union Ar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

Il maintain that 1t is a part OF the
policy of protection to protect the
consumer We can today produce ana
undersell the world. Shall we con-
tinue tariff on articles that are In
fact articles OF export? If Congress
maintains a tariff on such articles, the
whole theory of protection falls to the
ground. and it simply inures to the
benefit of those who may secure the
control of any such commodity. since
hy its aid they can fix exorbitant
nrices in the domestic market. Ho"
can such policy be defended?
A portion of an intervie" WIN M, MI
pahcncl, which appeared in the Was24~
inpton Post September -, 1901 Is
next given. 1t reads:
"One of the points which impressed
me of the desirabllity of revising the
stael M schedule was information | OBJ
tained in Scotland Of the placing OF an
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

CHICAGO, H.. Aug 9.-Arch-
bishop Ireland wants to be the Richie
leu Of America He sees in the for
nation Of the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies a menace to his own
ambitions. Hence the innuendoes he
a$ts at the organization, He wants
. be 1t and he finds instead that
me organization Is lit He wants
- he consulted on all public questions,
u" vas solid with Mckinley and he
. urrying favor with Roosevelt"
such was the statement made by
/. II Cannon. High Chief Ranger of
n" Catholic Order of Foresters, and
SECOND Vice President of the Ameri~
an Federation of Catholic Societies,
Ii reply to certain statements mad"
l., Archbishop Ireland
catholics in this country" Mr.
'"Lnon went on, have not had the
''.aenition that they deserve. They
ar" not represented on the boards OF
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
ABOUT NEGROES
The Preacher Says the Colored
FOLK Have Not Progressed Much
Since the Abolition Of
Slavery.

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 9.-Rev. ]. G.
sayter, of Akron. Ohio. but a Ken
iaoilan by birth and education. Is a
y"cognized pulpit orator of ability. He
Los decided views and was fearless
ID ewing expression to them before the
ass"mbied ministers at Walbridge Park
last night on the subject of The
tmrch Versus the Kingdom of God -
II departed from the beaten paths of
Fipit oratory. and told what he called
Ft'unt truths To his hearers. His re-
mark have caused big sensation in
a0rch circles, but he stands ready to
lafend them.
IN the race question he declared
1t In the thirty-fve years the negro
has been free he has not progressed
uch. lie exploded the boasted equal
y ny pointing to Ohio. where ii Is
pposed the negro has more opportu-
Aities than in any other State. Rev.
Mr. Slayter said there was nothing
open Tor the negro in Ohio except 10
h"come a coachmau. porter or second
ass barber While he was given the
'feedom Of the schools. and there en-
yed a small measure of equality. rs
mn az HF HtFpptN IIbtl hUF SCHOOL
E3Om the doors OF htgher-class business
1cfe closed against him.
He defined the church in the denom-
aational sense, not as God sees It, but
As is understood in practical, every
tsl life. and said
he lahors of the church orgauiza-
tons are failures. in so far as they per-
tain 10 the larger sense Of duty"
lie also declared that the churches
sre not following the teaching Of the
New Testment. The Kingdom 0t
uad he said. embraces salvation from
.eli on earth and for the whole life Of
Haa, ncluding not only the individual
f. a3t the institutions as Well.
The hurch effort has been directed
.1rse'g toward accomplishing but one
phase of this salvation. What is need
rl 70 bring the entire Christian world
and t1~ Kingdom OF God into absolute
harmony is not larger number OF
ar~'an workers In churches, but
.aTser number Of men and women de-
voted 10 the promotion Of the larger
deal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
REPUBLICANS SURRENDER TO THE TRUSTS

publican party in power in order ths.
these policies may be continued in
effect
The efforts of the Democrats to
make an issue out OF the allegation
that manufacturers are selling goois
cheaper abroad than at home will fall
fiat, What il it were true that they
We're doing so? 1t is a rule of trade
that surplus products must not De
dumped on to the home markets to de-
moraalize 1t but must be sold in an out
side market. A jobbing house in this
country desiring to close out a surplus
stock would not unload 1t in it's own
territory, breaking down prices. but
would try to sell 1t in some other fell
lows territory.
The possibility OF thus disposing Of
surplus product enables the American
manufacturer to run his mills the year
round, without having to shut down
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
An EFFECTIVE STRIKE
OF fH0T0RY GIRLS
Th6U viii Nov Operate their 0An
Concern in Competition With
former tm1I0uers.

CHICAGO I'll Aug Tlf ia tory
ecs Vh3 Lase s,aau on strife ia
heaare~ i.l4a.s t9r several months
oa.a at4 articles Il Insag., g.,8ratior
t5a@ -trg g6els tg~lay and 81 "a. Ca-
an Girls AiaaGfaftaf Compaur
w,ll beg % t3 mate mtt,ens overall
g}oye~ efc. ia aet ton la tAeIr
former employers Their a04 paGy Is
chartered v,;h a capital ~ s. @sas4
G"a Beesou Vho il pres ~ If
The Girls Union ~ oae of three .4e..r-
pora1ore ~ the heH outerrris. The
others are Mary Hse-ler aai 4rah
Ianesl,y
The girls dsht against then em-
pjoyers igas been iadors~d by t.e Chi
cargo FEDERATION ol Labor aus many
sympathEzers in ChtaaEo have sent
them money with Which - carry Il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Former Views OF Republican Lead.
er Confronted with Present Views

two or three months. His men are
Kept at work and wages are circulated
through his section just that much
more in the year than II he had been
Obliged when he had supplied his own
market to~close down his mill. That
rule of trade will operate always"
Commenting on the foregoing ex-.
preston of Chairman Bahcock, Mr..
Griggs says:
Thus the Republican chairman re-
verses himself. His frsts iutervIew:
was declaration OF war, His INok IN
the white flag OF surrender q
When asked about feporteE dl1Eer-
ences of opinien betwcen himh11f end
associates on the commit Judxe
Griggs said: There have ben no
differences Of opinion betWeeix sIIy
associates and myself. and thefe ~ I0
lack or harmony In the wOrhin0 k
the committee" 81 Il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
TRICKS CREASED
And Sh0iGUnS. R6v0Ivers, Pitch
forks, Clubs and Rocks Helped
the Farmers 10 Make Qua
rdntine Effective.

INDIANAP0LIs Ind. Aug. Be
arse u smallpox in Knightstown.
Henry county quarantine has been
established ny Ike surrounding coun-
ties agal-t The jnterurban trolley
ar- from Greenfield.
For lhe pas. day or two smallpox
las DISAPPEARED aud the company
.rsel TO resume traffic. Or Friday the
first ar wrpt u knlghtstown. and re-
airued uninterrupted, bur the second
ear ~as stopped al ,he county line and
fte conductor ac1 m1torman were ar
g-s'ed
lr ee}Mau secretary Of the county
board os hea.-a vas informed Of the
-.t8a; % au6 tsaal was delayed until
% gh. wbeu 'he street car company
again at. Ipta8 90 force cars through.
Three huu red slu1ens OF Charlottes-
Fs3lr Hanlae gnunty. aud the sur
f"auatAg country were al the county
ne r,fh st1t&uns rcYolrers. pitch
forks sticks and stones. all determined
1Aa' uo ga shor'd pass The tracks
vere barIicade3 with fence rails
Two eaYs after much delay, succeed
- iG passing but The feeling grew
more intense and threats were made.
The cooler uen had all they could do
10 prevent the crowd from firing ON
the gars.
At Il 9 '@lorE p n. a car arrived from
kn chtstown loaded with men and
,.ayS Who had re- reiyed free passage.
The traak fer 20j yards had been
CREASED aud as the car slowed down
raif a dozen shotguus we're fred at IL.
ard ,osiey q stones ratified on It's
.i3es
e n Kirkpatrlck was struck by a
stray Shot, ". r Mekown. chief clerk
u the street car company. received a
wound in the back Of the head: w, p.
Sraden was shot through the ear. and
Joseph Mcclure got a birdshot in the
3acG Passengers had their clothes
orn The sheriff arrived in time to
preH nj further rjottng
The Hancock county commissioners
a1et this morning and decided to main
tain the quarantine against Knights
Town with all their power,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Chairman Grlg0S EXPOSES the
bF00kGdneSSOf Chairman BdbCOCk

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 9.-In q
@'at"ment issued this morning Chair
man GriggS, of the Democratic Cou-
seasonal committee, sprung the dead
y parallel column upon Chairman
'A'rook, of the Republican Congress
>'oHal committee MIR. Griggs be-
d''a7 he demonstrates that Mr. Bah
.p'H has been wholly inconsistent on
'i' 'aritt question, and quotes extracts
" peeehes made by the Republican
,i'' 'inan, in which he advocates a re-
''S.'t Of the tariff. Alongside Of the
'N'"gptts he reproduces a portion Of the
wa -" 'nent made by Mr. Babcock N
W "'~H'ngton few days ago, in which
VT" latter espouses the policy of pro-
~ ~ con as 1t Is now practiced by the
~ p.hIlran party. The Democrat!c
rna.1man first quotes from a speech
"la1t by Mr. Babcock In Wisconsin in
NE summer of 1901, in which he said
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
BISHOP ireland CENSURED
Accused Of TrulnO to Boss american Catholics
for Own ambition

State universities. think the state
ment is true that no Catholic can ever
sit in the Presidents chair. The
question of the status of the church III
the Philippines Is a political question
In the broad sense of the word, not
ons of party politics.
The American Federation is not or
ganized for political work. 1t is the
determination of the Federation OF
Catholic Societies which met here
Thursday. to decide on a certain pol
Icy which shall fairly represent the
attitude of the American Catholic
church toward the question OF tne
Catholic church in the Philippines, IL
has not yet been decided definitely
who will outline the policy. 1t is
generally felt that the attitude of the
convention was conservative, ana
that while it will submit to the
Pope's decision in the matter. 1t Will
favor no abandonment of any position
already taken by the church.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
ExAMPLE OF THE EVANGELIST
Woman Preacher Got in Trouble With a Con-
vert and Makes Trouble.

TiPTON, Iat Aus EF#ard Nj
Claim, yoGne farmer is IN jail herr
on a paterai'} barge filed by Res
Mss Ollie Nan BGstirk, a Heavenly
Recruit preacher and an evangelist of
some rtuo8n jB that denomination.
Miss Nan Buskrk was holding q
revival meeting a Roch Prairie chnrch
. neighborhood noted for the absence
oi the followers of the u~ek and iow-
y Nazarene where she Was having
large attendance Among her con
Yefts was Young McCiain who pro-
fessed the faith and Joined tie chursa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

to demonstrate the reversal OF the Re-
publican chairman's position. Mr..
Griggs quotes the following from Mr.
Babcock's statement of a few days ago:
Il observe that the Democrats have
already dropped their Philippine issue.
as 1t was predicted they would II
was too hot proposition for them.
Their attack on the army miserably
failed. All they have now outside Of
their old financial heresies for issues
are the trusts and the tariffs The
Republican party is ready to meet them
on the question of trusts and the tariff.
The tariff is an issue We gladly
espouse. With everybody at work,
everybody with money and clothes and
food. and enough money left over 10
have some kind of good time on; with
prosperity on every hand. the result Of
Republican policies, we are not afraid
to ask the country to continue the Re-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

order for 90, 900 tons Of American steel
When you stop to think that 10000
tons means more than 1000 car loads,
it will not do to say that such an order
placed abroad by our manufacturers is
only their surplus product"
Then follows this declaration made
by Mr.. Babcock February 4. 1902:
From now on | am going to push
the tariff plan at every possible oppor-
tunity a mgoing to take advan-
tage of every possible opening. The
bill is going to be pressed every time
the smallest chance offers, and | am
not going to let anything go by. II
the bill ever gets before the House It
will pass by three to one, and 1t will
get before the House"
The foregoing quotations are cited
by Chairman Griggs for the purpose of
showing that Mr.. Babcock has been in
favor of revising the tariff. And then,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
STABBED TO DEATH
At HIS OFFICE DESK

CHICAGO. H. Aug Walter a.
Scott president ot the Illinois Wire
company was stabbed 10 death in his
private Office in the Monadnock build
ing today by Walter Stehbins. q civil
engineer who has Offices in the same
building
Stehhius had done some work fos
the wire company. over which there
was dispute and quarrel, in which
he stabbed Scott
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

and thfu@sh the ssrfeFs.aa 3 u.4.aal
frtrnis5 ~ betssen ta~ .4aV.e sgs4us
a.
HIGH d.snatarIt> II tse caur,b have
been ~ ~ - iH &c II CAN 80 mar
r. Tee ffaage rt. bat Ne absolutely
refuses b 10 50 and says hs Wiz 70
main In tall autll he ro,s before be
viii comply a3th Their Wishes Misc
Van B0@ksrA = yogag R3aa locking
ana wei edG afe3 Il IS sad she
has committed - u,a~ofN whole boaks
Of TIE Hhln AMI very seldom oaeus
70" Bible @hen giving oa; the teAt cor
hel sermon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
KINGS GAN DO GOOD
OSCAR ONE OF EN-

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 9-While King
Oscar was Yachting today near Mar
stran! bridge. the structure collapsed. !.
THROWING the occupants into The wattr.
The king threw oG his coat and
assisted in the rescue Of tweaty-three
persons. who were taken aboard th2
.acht
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

my. Congressional action has az
creased the net number Of pensioners
from 99l.si9 in 1899 TO e99 AS,
although this period was one in which
the death rate among aged pensioners
vas very large The increase be
tween these tvo dates was very
gradual. From 99i ,5l9 in 1929 the
number increased to 1913 529 In 1903
to 991, 1876 in 1901 and to 999 4i6 IN
1a12.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR STRIKING MINERS
Theu Are Charged with Causing a
Riot in Preventing Men From
Going to Work

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug 9,-War-
rants have been Issued for the arrest
OF thtrty-one striking miners In thts
vicinity. charged with rioting while do.
ag picketing In the vicinity Of the
Woodwa breaker.
II IL alleged that the strikers iutim-
idated men who wanted 10 work and
TUNED them back by force.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

IN the po>sesla1 % u" Navy Depart
ment
: Conditions are Imposed Hpon tA4
company % prevent the eoge essson
from being exclusive. fixing the tar. 4
and hy many provisions retains the
ultimate control of the cable by the
government In time Of war and peace