davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Gin unrrmarteter Grfulg.

Der profeFor Sd -. am 8bmndz
fun in 8. mar Elm re4te5 Original
unb nit 8orliebe er3Gblte er i'm I'm
terri4t 8ef-4t4t9en, feline 3iige
aus feinem 2eben. SAT- in ieoer
.Sturbe b0rte man i'm iagen: n9abf
S6nen -4On bic 8ei-6i4te erz
.3d6lt?" tporauf mir, o6pO6l mir nod
gar ni6t puBten, mas er er3d4len
fpoGte, einmiitbig rteFen: ngein, 9err
.PrpFeFor, bite, er3G6len @ie!" Die
meiiten rGef9i9tsn" fparen urs lib
riqens bereits- befunnt, benn Der 6err
BrofefOr pflegte fi4 in bieiem SRetl
bes unterri6ts etnus gu tpieoer6olen.
Sd. mar Elm e6ter Detz
p6dle, unb als fol6er fpra9 er aud
.bus f9, pie man es in 2iioeni -6efb
unb MeT-6ebe bort, 9a unier al
ter 9roFeFor, Der iibrt9sns fe9r
f9per60rig mar, uns nit ieinen Sci
10 Diet6paB ma6te, 10 iu4z
ten mir gelegentIia i6m au4 eine
6reube 3u MAIDEN. gu benz 3pede
oerabrsbeten mir 9rimaner uns emit,
uns alien bas 5aupt rattentaAG i4ez
rem gu IaFen unb 70 nit nStiftef0pz
pen" fotgenben Sages in Der S4ule
Qn3utreten. W2it Spannung iaben
mir Der Dirtung bieies nWtBes" auf
unferen profeFOr entgegen. Dieter
fehnIi4it BON uns erfpartet,
6Ietbt bei'm QnbIid 70 bieler 8laBen
perDubt in Der ge0ffneten 9biir fte6en
uno ruff NIT freun01i4 getDinnenoem
2d9eIn: rW1ein GAOtt. i4 bu4te, Die
5-9aH-4ur pdre crit i'm Sult!"
Cine Iolfe Mirfung u%nieres 8enie.
itrei9es 6atten mir nun bod ni4t err
partet unb ma9ten gu Der 4euBerung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Gin W

8rfFoG, 9enn,, %. Oft. = Der
feline 9rubenort 0or4eIter, @a., mar
in lebter 3ett Der 54duplaB BON flint
MorOt6aten, bic unmittel6ar auFeinz
amber foIgten. Spbn 5tansrS tOotete
ben Mart Bottom, nit benz er einen
.Streit iiber Elm Mdb6en ge6abt. Der
.M0rber noate eben entflieben, als i'm
Sames Bolton, Mart's 8ruOer, err
i6oB, Der bann i%einerieits in bic
8erge entflob. Sine Gegerin t0btete
i6ren Mann, uuf ben tie 3pet Winz
DIETER : 4ugeln a~bfeuerte. @nOlt4
ipurbe 3ptf6en 3pei MeiBen, Oeren
ni9t betannt fino, Elm Piitoz
tsnbusG aus9efo6ten unO Der cine
blieb tobt ouf benz 4Iobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24

tern beiebt Ieien. Das 9epdrtement
beg Snnern pirb mad S4luB Der
unterfu4uug MaBregeln treffen, I'm
0iefe gieb3i4ter aus ben 8ebteten 81
entfernen.
fre1erbatipnen in a.
lifornien.
urgefG6r feds Miqipnen Older
0ffentli9er 2Gubereien itnb uuf9runb
beute berOffentlt4ten Orbre
gpmmifGrs 9ermann BON 9eneral@
QanDbiireQu als Nreul BON bier
sforfreferbationen erfldrt porben.
Die &Gamdtb Hiber 5orfreIerDuttor
lpirb $3.50 Quabrdtmeilen umfafen,
Die Mount @6afta Referbation 1924,
Die QaFan : garf Geierbdtion 1892
uno bic Diamond Mountain Reier=
patton 872 Qudbratmeiler.
&rutebl au 9aptt /,
Del 8afe6Is6aber Des 81 Gaps
Santien liegenben &reu5ers rGincinz
matt" telegrapbirt, baB Die ReOolution
auf 6anti auf's gteue ausgebro9en 1T.
un0buB ptele Jrauen uro &tnber 3uz
flu9t auf benz cincinnati" geiudi
hnhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Ni6ter 0hnd in @cnraia.

atlanta, Ga, %. Ottober. -
8oupsrneur Gambler bat cine Nbtbeiz
Der @taatsmiIi3 nod 3aGaz
8a., bsorbert, UNI ben gaeger
8rotpn, pslder zines uniittli4er
uuf cine peiBe 5rau dnges
tIo8t 1T, gegen Elm 2pn4geri4t gu
idiiBen. Gin N&Ob bat it4 3uiammer
gerottet, Inn 8ropn gu lpn6en.
Sine Selep6onboti6aft aus 8iGo
&tca, 40 Mleiten n%orbDitli9 bpn Sal;
lappofa, melbet, baB Elm MDb 4eutt
N6enb, i Stunben por Nntunft Del
MiGi3, bas @efGngniB erbrad unb Der
Reger in Der Ri9tung Der 4labamu.
9ren3e bdppnf4leppte. 8ermutbltf
TT er bereits gelpn9t porber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Rcun 0enlGrn ertruufen.

@tctorta, 8,zG., %. Ottober.
Ser iapaniide 0ampfer v&ini6u
Maru," Der ge5tern bier antam, brin9t
Die Ra6ri4t, DaB eine S6uIuppe mi
9aRagieren BON Dem 9umpfer Sun:
gari" i'm 9afen BON &amf4utta al
Der iibiriifen &iiite getentsrt 1T. 9a!
Boot Tdtug in Der i~tarten 8runoun(
UNI, unO Die Pafugiere, neun Qmeri.
faner unO GuropGer, ertranten, llnte1
Zen 8erungliidtsn befinben it4 BIZ
amertfaniiden 8iirger SteeIe uni
Monaub, Der QeBtere @riinoer bes
nMonauo : 6Ofpituls" in Seattle
Waibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Wirh niht amsaeIieiert.

8 It 0 n, %. Sftober. Rt6ter
5rancis 2onen bonn bieiigen 8unbe5z
.geri6t erlteB cine @erfiigung, tponaf
Sol. 6. 8aplor aus @omerbiGe, I'm
Nuslieferung it4 Die brttii4t
|Regierung auf ben 9runb bin be-
|miibte, baB er ppn johannesburg in
|@iibafrifd aus aGs Suft3flii4tlinQ
perfOGgt purbe, urf freien SUB gefeBt
.tpirb. SaDIor tpurbe BON elmer Sc.
'f6Gftsfirmd in Sp6annesburg berlin
'terf9lagung be5i9tigt. Ser 9tefige
.brtttfde &Onful CAB gu, baB bic &n>
.nerionszp bes Serbs Roz
.berts CUR 3ett Der 8egebung Der Shat
mod ni9t erloFen tporben mar, bos
.Sransbaul babe dber f4on 0amals
unter brttif6er 9errf6aft geftdnoen,
unb es miBten bes6alb bic 8eftimz
munger be8 Quslieferungsz8 ~ertrages
8pif6en ben Ser. Stqaten unb eng
lamb pGab gretfen. Die @ertbeiDiger
beftanben bagegen barauf,
es babe CUR frugIi6en 3eit ii6erbauPt
fein &uslieferungsz8e rtr beItanben.
.Ri6ter 2opeG f9IoB ii6 Der Nnft9t
Der 8ertbeibigung an, na6bem er fid
nit Dem Staatsbepartement inWafbz
barber ms gtnbernebmen
geIeBt bate. Die 8erufung pirb eins
gelegt fperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Sn,renzR n[nnie in Wrrifn.

Gtabt Merito, %. DIT. =
General @npman, tpelfer ebemuls
her 8oerenyQrmee angeb6rte, UNI
marT6uG Bomb BON geetpzgorf, biz
bier unterTu9en, ob fi9 Merito gun
.Qnfieoelung ppn 9Oeren : Roloniften
eignet, finb pon Der @ufpabme, fpel6e
tie Bel ben 8iirgern, pte Bel Der Regie=
rung gefunben baben, b%efrieotgt.
sic baden cine unterrebung nit benz
5inan3minfiter Qimuntour geRabt
unb perben in mehreren StGaten ret
fen, Inn bic 2dnbereien 81 priifen.
Die 9ier pobrnoen 6ritii4en Inter
t6anen babsn Dem 8perenz8enerdl
.glei4faas ale m08li4e 9affrsunoz
ertpiefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Qodere 9ts5tpltn.
Gnlfanii6cr 4nSbru6 in Gun Sals
labor.

Nen Orleans, %. Sft. =
IPufagtere, tpel9e bier nit Dem DAM
Ipfer aus puerto 8arrtps argetommen
Iiinb, beri4ter, baB Der 8uItan S3aIcr
in SalDabor 1i6 i'm 3uitunbe einea
I6eFtigen Musbru8ss befirbet. Die
Gruption begam am 7, September
4pel9e 3eit it9 flint groBe Def
nungen ober 8rater auf Der Rorbieite
bes 8ulfans bilbeten, aus tpel6en
|groBe Mafen SABA uno brennenoer
|5tetne aus9efporfen nurben. Die
8epO9ner Der Srtf4aft S3alco unO
Der umgegenb, in beren Ri4tung Die
|2aba floB, ergrifFen BEL ibrer QnnGbe@
Irung bic Slu4t uno 9luuben, baB i6re
Wobnitdtten boqtdrbig berni9tet
porben finb. Der Strom Der 2aba,
rpeG6er febr tief mar, ergoB ii4 iiber
Ieine Strede BON bret Meilen. Der
Goabepuque@See, tpel6er an 5uBe Oes
l8ultans liegt, tpurbe aus benz 5aupt@
frater NIT fiebenbem 56pefel i6ers
II9ittet, urb fem Waier 1purbe 10
I6etB, baB man @ier BARN bate fo6en
fDnren. Man fiir9t:t peiteres I'm
bell. Der 8uIfdn befanb ii9 nod in
eruption, ais Die Pafagtere abfubz
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
6erbffimn1nna.

Iun legt Die 9eibe ii4 gum Sterben,
unb blei6er f6on Der g2ebeG pe6t;
0es 8oGbes 8Idtter bunt fi6 fdrben,
unO grim nur Die @ppreiTe fte6t.
6erbftes Mtnb bur4raunt bic
8dume,
8ogel ruff: Qbe, abe -
2ebt nobG, Sbr iiiBen SOmmertrGu>
me!
IS rauf4t 10 lets, es rauf4t 70 tpe6.
Jlo6 einmaG fiBe 0ifte paGen,
Sonne itrablt in 9lutb herab.
lebten &Ofenbldtter fallen =
finten auf Elm tpelfes @rab.
Mdrie Wdbnert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Drubibitinus'@ iblcreien.
Die @ranbSSurp in Scout. Su., ere
1ebt cine @ntIage gegen Die
nIbams ggprsB : Co." tpegen
5piritnpfenz@ertaufs.

rNbdms GrprsB : 80" tpe9en
Spirituofenzgsrtaufs.
Repfut, Sa., %. Ott. - Die
!@ranbzs Surp 6es 8unbesz0 iftrtttsgez
rtdts er6ob bier cine Nntlage gegen
bic y4bdms @rpreB>Go." tpegen am
gebli6er 8erleBung Der Snlunbfte1erz
I@eIeBe. perionen in Birmingham,
IsSa., bqber 6. .. g. Senbungen BON
WbisfeD BON 2(6Ienbern in Sutnois
Ierbalten urab burauf an ben @TpreBz
Igenten be3dblt. Die 8ranb Surp
unb Der Diftriftsantpult ftno Der 4nz
ITt9t, DaB bic 6. .. 0.sW}etbODe einen
I@erfauf BON Wauren Geitens Der
IgrpreB : 9eienf9uft an Die @brefaz
ten BARTLETT, unb baB bieielbe besbalb
ge9alten lei, eire @pirituoienzalein>
bdnOler~2icen8 gu IGien. Die 4nz
Itlage gegen bic gTpreB : @eieGf4aft
purbs auf @runb zines 8rGceoen5>
Ifa1es in Galifornien erbpben. 4nGuB
gu DEM 9ro8eB geben Die 8emiiAungen
Ipon 8epo6nern bieler @emeimpeien
i'm 5taate Soma, ben Spirituofenz
8ertauf gu binbern, unb anOererieits
Ioie 8~smiibungen Der gambler, Oos
probibitionsgeieB BON Soma gu umz
Ige6en. Du5 2eBtere 1T tart Dur4@
IlD6ert 6ur6 Die @ntI6eiOun8 De8
Ober6unbesgepidts. pOna4 Der 8piz
I9entaatIi4e 9anOel in Original.
@erpadunsen nt4t bur4 elm Staatss
IgefeB unterfugt tperben barF.
Die Gr6ebung Der Qntlage tpiro
aGs Der ni6tigite 59ritt in Dem 9roz
I6ibitionsfampFe in Soma felt Der Obj
Igabe Der @ntI9eibuHg iiber Die 0rtgiz
naI48erpadung Dor Is Sa3ren be-
Itrdhtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
8un ben 8liIippineu.
RGu6erbdnbsn in Der Brpoin3 GaDite.
= 2odere 9is3ipltn unter unies
rem Sruppen.

= SoGere Ots3tpltn inter un1e&
rem Sruppen.
MdniIG, %. Sfto6er. - 8ous
berneur Saft bat ben 9~rditbenten BON
3tpeiunb5pan3tg Srten in Der Proz
oin3 Gapite ernitlid ans 9er5 gelegt,
0aB tie 3uIammenptrten miifen, uni
pas HGuberunpeien gu unterbrIden.
prGiibenten beripra6en, in iebem
Orte 5reipiuige fir ben 3ned 81 or@
unO 6aten 3uglei4, baB Elm
9efeB angenommen perbe, auf @runb
be1en gegen 2abrpnes unb unorbentz
li9e Nmerifdner unb Nusldnber BEL
Ter bprge9angen perben fam. SAT!
ouf Die 4nno6me zines iole
den GeieBes b~insupirfen. 8iele ents
lafene Solbdten unb anDere Iusldne
Der baden ibr 9eim BEL Gingeborenen
aufgef6lagen unO iiben duf biefe einer
i9le9ten Ginf1uB aus, bod fam 5ur
3eit tpegen MungeIs zines geeigneten
@eieBes ni6t pirtiam gegen bieielben
borgegangen tperben.
Qofere 9is5tpGtn.
@enerdl Odbi8 bat cine General
Orbre gegen bic iiber6anb nebmenbe
Nu4Idfiigteit BON Offi3ieren unb
Manni6aften Der Irmee in @a9en
Der &IeiOung unb Ois3ipIin erIufen,
gr betont barin ipe3ieG bic No6Idfs
iigtett in Der @rftdttung BON 8eri6ten
unb Der Qu~sarbeitung onberer amt
li6er &uf8ei6nungen unb tpetft Die
commanoirenOen Offt3iere in nu6=
briidliden Morten an, duf Die Nbitelz
lung bieies nebels bin3upirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24

4ufbem = ,9ie Suns
limb ia 10 unrubiq, Die @6neine
unb 9ibner ellen dngitlt8 in bic
stdue? SIT elm 9epitter i'm &n3u=
ge?" = Bauer: rg}ein, na9rf4einli9
elm Nutomobil."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Tlilhtiaer Sefrannant berbaftet.

Gan 6rdn3isco, e. Stt. :
duff tslegrapbiides griu4en Der
Refpz gorfer poli5et tpuroe bier Ro=
Bert 3atamea perbaftet, pel4er ange=
I9uloigt pirb, Bel s. Garbo5a, benz
Refpz Oorfer 9ertreter bes europdiz
iden 8anfbauies q. 5aban C 60,
$4,000 unteridlagen gu baben. 3az
tamea, tpel4er auf Staten Sslanb
lpobnte, mar am 2. Sftober aus Stem
0orf perf9punben. gr Diro bis 81
ieiner Muslieferung an Die Nepz
Oorfer 8ebDrben i'm hieiigen Stdot@
gefGngniB f~eitge6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24

s. $. 2enbart's Papierz nnb
2umpenmdgaain, Rr. 246-252, g.
: Qbenue, philadelphia,
tpurbe seftern bur9 Seuer i'm 8etraz
qe BON etipa $4,000 bei9dbigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24

oe8 6errn 8rofeFors geraOe ni8t bic
int~eQigenteften @eIi6ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
wIte 9ettmuaen f9orrcIpcnO,uteu,

!0e. pro Sunsert, su habeH in Der Office bes -BeHh
den GorrtIpSner~tsn," Baltimore Ctr. uab BOB
Oiice Meehms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
b drpn E.

Sobn g. MosbD, Spssial Qgent
bes 9epartements bes Snnern. err
19ien bei'm 9rdfibenten unb Iegte ibm
oas 8eIultat feiner l1nteriu9ung if6er
Die unbere9tigte 8efibno6me Dffentz
li6er Qdnbereien in COLORADO unb
anberen mel Hidden 5taaten bur4 Die
8ie63ii6ter Dor. Mos6D be6duptet,
oaB Miqioren Nder DFfentGi4er Gam
oereRn, bic ben 6eimitdtteaniteofern
offen ite6en 1oqten, bon ben @ie65ii4z
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
The Crinoco Blockade.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 80
The United States is confronted with
the question of declaring it's attitude
regarding the blockade of the Orinoco
river, which has been declared by the
Venezuelan government. The British
government says they have asked
United States Consul Smith what the
intent ems Of the Washington govern
ment are regarding the st amer Man
zanares, belonging to the Orincco
Steamship con pany which is now
here. Some days ago the authorities
announced their willingness to con-
vey the Manzanares up the Orinoco,
al of the United States gunboat Nash
vile, on the ground that the United
States, then having warship in port,
should convey it's own merchantmen.
Consul Smith is comforting with Ad-
miral Summer, it is believed. with re-
gard to the Manzanares. The Nash
vile is suited to the purpose Ct con
veying the Manzanares, but no action
is possible until instruction have been
received from Washington.
The United States is the only ma
tion which has ret taken a decisive
stand regarding the blocade, and it is
claimed that this sit lation is embas-
RAISING American commerce, especial
ly the Manzanales, which has been
here since July 1, hel cargo spelling
and the delay Involving a great loss
to the COMPANY.
Since the pre- ela mation Of the block
ade, 1915 ships of all nations, except
the United States end principally
Venezuelan vessels, have entered and
left Orinoco, and it is asserted that
this fact constitutes the British evi-
dence that the blockade is nefective.
Venezuelan gunboats have left the
Orinoco unguarded for perio is of two
weeks at time, and the suns OF the
fort Los Castillos, which were the only
means of maintaining the blockade
of Ciudad, Bolivar, after the with
drawal of the gunboats, have been re-.
moved.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
Castro Released Prisoners.

Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. 30-Pres-
ident Castro has opened all the pris-
ons in this city and at Puerto Cabello
and Maracaible and liberated the po-
litical offenders confined therein.
Among the released prisoners are
Olavarri the brother-in-law of Gener-
al Matos; Acedo, the latter confiden-
tial agent, and the leading traders in
Caracas, named Travieso, Volcan and
Nunez who were arrested for COM
plicity in the revolution. This act
has produced good impression, and
it is reported that General H. M. Her
nandez. called "El Mocho," and three
others of the revolutionary leaders,
will also be liberated shortly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
SULTAN AGAIN WARLlKE.
Challenge to Soldiers Which Is Likely
to Be Accented.

Manila, Nov. 3O.-The sultan OF
Bacolod, after protesting friendship
for America, has written letter to
Captain Pershing at Camp Wears, in
which he calls Americans 'shogs, hogs,
who eat hogs" and challenges them to
fight. 1t is probable that Captain
Pershing will be ordered to take a
column to Bacolod. The military
men, however, doubt whether the sui
tan will really fight.
Constabulary Inspector Hendryx,
who has been stationed in Samar is
land, was killed last Tuesday by a
band of ladrones. The reports regard
ing his death are meager and indicate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02

has been appointed minister plenipo.
ten larry to France He will renew
the diplomatic relations between the
two countries, which have been rum
tured since 1899.
The newly appointed minister is Of
French descent
The news that Germany will send
three warships to reinforce the Ger
man squadron in Venezuelan waters,
which now numbers three vessels, has
produced feeling of apprehension in
this city, and especially in official cir.
cles.
The following is quotation from
the semi-official papers which com
ment on the cables treating of the at
titude of Great Britain and Germany
toward Venezuela:
1--WE will await confirmation of the
cables before speaking more clearly,
and we must suppose, with respect
for the seriousness of the cabinet of
st. James and decisions of the Ger
man government that these cables
are unfounded'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
DEALING IN COFFEE NOT PER-
MlTTED BY CHARTER.
WAR WITH THE ARBUCKLES
Has Cost Stockholders of American
Sugar, $5o,ooo,ooo in Un.
dived Profits.

Trenton, N j., Nov. 30.-Robert ].
Trimble today filed bill in the court
of chancery asking that the American
Sugar Regning company be restrain
ed from dealing in coffee, from selling
sugar at less than cost and that the
directors of the company be compelled
to distribute among the stockholders
a portion of it's undivided profits,
which are alleged to amount to about
s5O,OOO,OOO.
The bill is an amendment of one
that, was filed by Mr.. Thimble in May,
1900, to accomplish similar purposes
and was dismissed on technical
grounds, with leave to file an amend
ed bill
Mr.. Trimhle charges that the COM
pany's charter gives it no authority
to deal in coffee and that as result
of the fight with the Arbuckles, the
company is selling sugar at less than
cost.
1t is also alleged that as result of
this fight some $5O,0O0,000 of undi-
vided profits have been expended and
that unless the order asked for is
granted and the fight discontinued,
the remaining undivided profits will
also be spent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
NO CHANCE FOR STRIKE.
Australia CompeIs All to Arbitrate
Their Troubles.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Thomas w.
Taylor, a member of the Australian
parliament who has been travelling in
Europe with the Australian premier,
Sir Edmund Barton, and other dis
tinguished Australians, was received
by the president Saturday and talked
about Australia shipping in different
directions. President Roosevelt has
long been interested in compulsory
arbitration laws of Australia, which
he considers a marked and valuable
step over the methods in this coun-
try Of attempting the settlement of
strikes.
"There is practically no chance for
strike in Australia" said Mr.. Tay-
lor. employers and labor organiza-
tions would forfeit large sums of mon
ey if they refused to submit the set
tlement of strike to arbitration.
Therefore strikes are practically i'm
possible with us.
Australia recognizes the amalga-
mated trade union, which is RESPONSE
Bile, financially, in sustaining it's posi-
tion. Employers are in precisely the
same situation. All labor men in my
country are amalgamated into one i'm
mense union.'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
REBELS AND SUPPORTERS OF
GOVERNMENT WILL UNITE.
AGAINST FOREIGN FOES
Sink All Differences and Resist Brit
ish and German Attack on
Country.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 30
Sir Countenay Knollys, acting gov
ernor of Trinidad, believes that Great
Britain and Germany are preparing
for joint action against Venezuela.
The people of Trinidad, he says, think
it time for the powers to intervene
in the matter. Venezuelan gunboats
have recently seized four British mer-
chantment in the Orinocco river and
the protest made regarding these seiz-
ures has not been needed. An Ameri-
can ship is now here, bound for the
Orinoco and is awaiting a decision
from the Washington government as
to whether or not the blockade is ef-
fective.
Governor Knollys declares that Ven
ezuela has no cause for complaint at
the failure of the powers to recognize
the blocade, as such recognition
would mean the investing of the revO-
lutionists with belligerent rights, and
would close Trinidad to coasters and
warships and the Port of Spain as a
place for refitting.
The governor insists that the is
land of Patos is British territory, and
has been so for century, and de-
clares that ample proof of his state
ment is obtainable. The sympathy of
Trinidad is with the revolutionists,
though il is admitted that Castro is
now dominant
If Great Britain and Germany at
tack Venezuela the revolutionists will
sink all differences existing between
themselves and the government and
all Venezuelans will fight for their
country. The revolution has received
no foreign support.
At the same time it is said in an
authoritative Colombian quarter that
the Bogota government will reject
Castro's overtures and aid in the at
tempt to defeat him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
SOME QUESTIONS THAT WILL
COME UP IN CONGRESS-.
RESULTS MAY Be SMALL !.
X
But Short Session Promises to Abound
in Fights on Important
Issues.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Enough
members of the house and senate have
put in an appearance during the last
week or ten days to make it certain
| that the coming short session of con
gress will not be productive of much
general legislation. but at the same
time it will be session of the liveliest
description, marked by series OF
hard fought fights on half a dozen
different fields.
Those who are seeking to support
the president in his efforts to secure
legislation to curb the growing pow
er of the trusts are not at all dispos-
ed to accept the belief that they must
wait until after he close of he short
session to secure definite results. The
chances are all against any trust leg
islation this winter, but the fight is
to be waged with just as much vigor
as If the passage of a satisfactory
law were already in sight.
The tariff revision people are also
determined no grass shall grow under
this feet. They propose to pave the
way for future action and will begin
by preparations to remove even the
suspicion of a tariff from anthracite
coal.
The statehood question is to be pre-
cipitated in the senate during the
second week of the present session,
and all signs point to a fight of un-
usual bitterness. There is little pros
pect any of the three territories will
be given the honors and privileges of
statehood, with the possible exception
of Oklahoma.
immigration, the department of
commerce, the ship subsidy scheme
and one or two other topics have in
them volcanic elements which are al
most certain to produce more or less
of an eruption between now and the
4th of March.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
SHOT WOMAN TO DEATH.
Wildly Jealous, an Idaho Gambler
Goes Cunning.

Wardner, Idaho, Nov. 30.-lncensed
by jealousy, Arthur Goode, gambler,
fired five shots into MIS-. James Au-
berry last night The woman died a
few minutes later. Her husband owes
his life to his desperate fight with the
gambler.
Goode had drawn a second revol-
yer and tried to shoot Auberry, when
the latter grappled and bent the
gamblers hand until the weapon drop
ped The tragedy occurred in sport
ing house. Goode, who is commonly
known as kid" Goode, lived with
MI. AuDo1ry over two years here.
Recently the woman who bore the
name Of Goode, though not married
to the gambler, became interested IN
Auberry q bartender. The affection
was mutual and the couple were mar,
ried about two weeks ago.
The woman had tired of her life
among the vicious and expressed de-
sire to live respectfully. Since the
wedding Goode has shown much feel
ing and last night called at the house
where the couple were staying. AS
he entered the room CT the Auberrys
he commenced shooting, emptying
his six shooter at the woman, and
only one bullet failing in its mark.
The desperate gambler then drew
a second gun and attempted to turn
it on the husband, but the latter was
too quick for him.