davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
STILL VERY SICK.
Young Roosevelt us. No, Yea Reached
the Critical stage.

Groton. Mass. Feb. l2.-The repo'"
from the sick room Of Theodore Roose
Welt Jr.. the eldes, son OF the presi-
dent. who since Thursday last has
been nl with pneumonia at the Gro
ton school lnirmary tended to show
an Improvement and at $ o'clock Tues
day night bis condition was author
ltlyely stated TO be better than II was
AZ the same hour Monday night. Al
II o'clock p. m. last night, Mr.. Cor
telyou said everx indication was iol
a favorable night; but the fever had
fuctuated somewhat and 70 was impoa'
slble 20 tell just when the crisis would
come. although IL was looked FOR dur
ing today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
\ l. L. I.anch sale.

Chicago. Feb. l2.-The Capitol Land
company. better known as the y. !. I.
ranch, aud situated In the Panhandle
OF Texas. OF which the Farwells OF
Chicago are the principal owners. har
sold 20 the Reynolds Land and Cattle
company $4,000 acres, 20 l.. r. Clark
10000 acres. % William j. Todd 10000
acres. 10 the Matador Land and Cattle
company 10000 acres, 10 r. ID. Wright
10000 acres. and about 10000 acres IN
smaller tracts 90 various purchasers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

Bonham. Tex, Feb l2-Fannin
county is going 20 begin In time this
year. and will meet the boil worm half
way and FIGHT Il out The following
committee for the county has been APP
pointed. ]. NJ. Terry. chairman; w.
A. spangler. Dr X. r. J.. kiucaid, j.
W. Rliuey and Zac Smith. This COM
mittee will keep Coz touch with the or
gauizatlon recently perfected a. Paris,
and will keep the farmers OF the county
informed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
Oldest Nn,v. Texan.

Dallas. Feb l2.-Judgo a. Lawrence
who Is probably the Oldest natiye-born
Texan. is visiting relatives In this city.
He was born In Galveston county IN
lS2i-seyenty-e years ago-and. II
is claimed. was the first white child
born in Texas OF American parents.
His father immigratod from Kentucky
and settled in Galveston county about
the year 1923. Judge Lawrence Is now
making his home In Alamogordo
n. NJ. a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb IA Choc-
taw. Oklahoma and Gulf passenger
train crashed into the rear end OF a
Little Rock and Hot Springs passenger
train al Gulpha. seven miles east OF
here. Conductor John Cox OF the
Choctaw train was badly crushed and
sustained internal injuries. The Chloe
taw engine was buried In the Pullman
sleeper OF the other train. but fortu-
nately there were no passengers In the
sleeper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
Drink Caused Her Downfall.

Omaha. Feb. i2-The drink habit,
acquired during life In the army, Is
gwen as the cause Of his downfall by
George Leonard. a member OF a good
family OF Wisconsin, who served as
second Lieutenant In the Porto Rican
campaign. Leonard was arrested
while cropping about the cellar OF a
sporting goods house, pleaded guilty
TO burglary, and was remanded TO
await sentence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
oon,a nu,. -. Loul. Property.

ST. Louis. Feb. l2.-Properiy cover
ing n total area OF five blocks has been
transferred 90 George j. Gould, presi.
dept of the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain railway companies Tue
consideration was s325.o0o. II Is rn-
mored that Mr.. Gould has made the
purchase for the purpose OF building
an immense freight yard facilities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
cnn,s., VIM c... Ended.

New York Feb. l2.-In a decision
by the New Jersey court Of errors and
appeals. the celebrated Lasdis VIII
case has been ended. The contest was
dismissed because the contestants ala
not furnish the required security. The
estate al the start OF the contest was
valued at 100000; now Il Is rated at
$4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
Nnteh nsker Dead.

New York. Feb. Frank c. White
FOR many years the official baker o
New York. is dead al White House, y
j., from paralysis He supplied bread
for the public institutions OF this city
and was rated as a millionaire. Mr.
White became widely known for hi
charity in the Chicago FIRE, miners
strikes in Pennsylvania and in supply
ing bread 20 returning soldiers o
Moutauk Point.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

Newport News, Feb. Eva Gil
bert. a trapeze performer at the Pow
hatan theatre. broke her neck Tues
day night during the performance. In
her aerial act. she swung from a
trapeze catching her foot In a loop
% feet from the floor Her foot slip
ped from the loop and she fell head
long TO the floor amongst the horri-
fed audience. She died I'm 10 minutes
Her home Is In New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
r,n,nr. Of s.n.,rr cnIh.r.er.

Austin. Feb. 1.-THE governor has
IN compliance with the provision and
appropriation made by the last legis
lature. purchased Of Il. J. Onterdonk
a we'll known artist Of San Antonio
a painting Of Hon. Charles \. Cub, n
son. the price paid being $500. It'
painting will be hung In the prS'Ie
court library.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
nnhh.h hr nIrhwaym.n.

Denison. Tex, Feb. IA. +. Nor
rls proprietor ~ the only store AZ
nm. I. r.. and A. T. Park. a bystander
we're held up and robbed nj the muzzle
OF WIuchesters by two unmaskel men
The victims were marched safe as
lance away and released. The rob
beers got $50 in money and some gro
Cprieg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

Guthrie. O. r., Feb 1.-THE town
Of Alabama. which is located n miles
north Of HoldenvIlle. In the new Creek
nation. Is on wheels. being moved a
distance OF two miles 90 the point
where the Frisco is crossed by the
Fort Smith and Western railroad.
which is being constructed from Fort
Smith. Ark. 20 this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
on,..m nsih Ke.nsn.IbIe.

6, Louis. Feb. III. W Gillian.
,-onrietor OF the Empire hotel which
Yas burned Sunday. has been held re-
snonsible for the death OF eleven per
spns who lost their lives as the result
OF the fire. The jury says ms Iesp3 ~,
sjbIllty lay in his neglect TO furnish
fre escapes and life lines. Ponce ,.,
Sergeant Hall testified that not a III,
would have been lost had there been
Are escapes on the building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
Nv rn.,nnlc. IN sond.n.

Washington. Feb. l2.-The Egyptian
postal administration has advised this
government that postolhces for the re-
ccipt and dispatch OF registered mails
have been established az khartoum,
Fashoda and % other places in Sou
dan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

Paris. Feb. 12.-Mme. Jean dVille-
puye has been appointed secretary OF
the French consulate generate In New
York. Her appointment marks a new
departure. as Il Is believed 10 be the
first time a woman has been appointed
TO post in the diplomatic service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
oLiahom. Cattiemsn.

Wichita. Kas.. Feb. l2-The Okla
homa Cattlemen's association opened
q three days session here Tuesday.
Hon. Jerry mpson delivered the vel
coming address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13

To Cure chllls or Malaria In 4 Days,
Take ouInorIa. All druggists are au'
thorized TO refund the money in any
case OF chills. fever or malaria Il fails
20 cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
n. James, the leading druggist, Bryan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-13
CI,d. Pitch IN.

New York. Feb. 12.-Clyde Fitch.the
playwright. Is 80 In Atlantic City, with
acute Intestinal trouble His condition
is not thought 20 be serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
ST. LOUIS AUTHORIZES WRITES
BOOK ABOUT ITALIAN MAFIA.
First Literary Effort of Mrs. Eliz
abeth Mariner Scarritt in
Hands of Publisher.

A St Louis woman has written a book
called "Quid Est" which deals with Italian
nobility, the Malta and romance.
The authoress is the wife of the Reverend
Doctor William Russell Scarritt. pastor Of
st. Peters Episcopal Church. This is her
first attempt In the literary line.
1t is a unique tale of family of Neapoli-
tan grandees whose varying interests en-
tangle them in mysterious difficulties. The
modern characteristics Of young manhood
are marked in the younger son of the
household and he is entiCed by the tempting
industries of America to come hither TO
seek his fortune He enters the, cotton
market of New Orleans. where his uneXpect-
ed experiences lead not only to the realiza-
tion OF his ambitions, but furnish the Clew
by which all the family mysteries ex
planned. -.,,tr.
Mrs. Scarritt. who was born in Memphis.
Tenn. has had opportunity to study the
characteristics of the Italians. who reside
in New Orleans. and she has made the most
of her observations. ..t
There is the semblance of love plot run
ming through the story. The Italian hero
falls in love with a Southern woman and
the obstacles arising from the fact that he
through his family. is connected with the
Malta. make the story interesting.
A feature of the book is the description
of natural scenery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

Philadelphia. Aug. 3o.-"SteepIe Jack"
Barry. otherwise known as Dan Barry the
Rigger. has At last met with death-the
death which is almost invariably reserved
for men of his profession.
From the inside of the dome which sur
rounds the great brick and marble shaft of
the Philadelphia City Hall tower Barry.
the official rigger of City Hall, fell from a
plank where he was painting and crashed
to the clock floor. eighty-two feet below,
striking the steel girders in his descent.
The remarkable part of Barry's tragic
fall lies in the fact that at the time he was
precipitated he was occupying a compare
lively safe position. Hundreds of times be-
fore. in going through the routine of his
duties on various portions of the great tow
er, Barry had risked his life in perilous
places. Barry is the man who last F'ebru-
airy. accompanied by a photographer.
climbed to the top of the William Penn
statue and was photographed in midair.
swinging by a rope from the hats brim-
Barry was man OF steady courage and
steel nerves. The fall that caused his death
was not due to loss of courage or loss of
nerve. It was simply an accident such as
might happen to any man working on a
scaffold
He never lost his head in any situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Q STwo Persons Killed and Three
50 Probably Fatally Injured in
o" Minnesota Disaster.
oil SETS THE WRECK ON FIRE.
Train Going at the Rate of Thirty.
Five Miles an Hour When
Storm Strikes 1t on
High Embankment.

Waseca, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Two persons
were killed, three fatally injured and more
than score Of others hurt this evening
in the wreck of a train which had been
hurled down an embankment by a tornado
westbound train on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, consisting of an en-
sine, baggage. coach and two crowded
baggage cars. was struck by tornado
while running at the rate of thirty=fve
miles an hour. two miles from Meridian
The passenger and baggage cars were
hurled eighteen feet down the embankment
to the fence guarding the right-of-way.
A brakeman had been lighting the lamps
was ignited by the spilling oil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
: BIG BLAZE AT SPRINGToWN.
Fire Wipes Out Side of Square in
Texas Village.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 30-A fire which
s5arted ss,1n In J. H. Robbins barber shop at
buildings on the north side of the SQUARE at
ings destroyed were:
y j, A. kicd's two-story frame loss 81. 800
- no insurance; j. w. Peters grocery loss on
STOCK l,9OO. no insurance; j. c. Moody's
tWo-story frame grocery, loss on building
and stock s3,OOO, 500 insurance; Doctor Low.
sryis ONCE In second story, same building,
sOse. JOSS SSO; Doctor Walter Wood. dentist, loss
frame $500; Hale & johnson. confectionars
IN J. e; HilPs one-story frame, loss $500.
with 200 insurance; loss on building $500.
insurance $3.50; Robbins less $4OO. with sI5O
insurance; Taylor & johnson, one-story
frame, loss 5000. insured for 500, occupied
py f. H. McCracken. druggist, loss 81 500,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
BIG CELEBRATION OF LABOR DAY.
Workmen VIII Participate in Parade
in BelIeyiIIe md Ensf ST Lnuin

Labor Day will be observed In East st.
Louis and Belleville tomorrow. The feature
OF the celebration in both cities will be pa-
rades. in which members of labor unions
will take part.
In East St. Louis the parade will form on
missouri avenue at the City Hall at 10
O'Clock and march through the principal
streets TO Central Park, where the day will
be devoted TO various sports Prominent
speakers Will address the crowd Charles
Mertz VIII be grand marshal of the parade
ana Charles Palmer. A Weber, John Hag-
IN accordance with Mayor Stephens proc
lamation, business will be suspended
Inc features of the day in Belleville, after
ths parade. will be the picnic and hall al
HUN 9 Garden. James Borden. president of
the Believille Trades and Labor Assembly,
VIII pe grand marshal, and his assistants
will be Henry Beinicke and William Krupp
II J. condor of Springfield will be the
speaker OF. 1.-THE day. Fifty-one local unions
VIII participate In the parade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

DIsSUIsed by the naIne Of 'Stars'' and band of
grasseaters Will do battle with the Spgrting
W. Writers at National League Park this morn
ing: i he game will be called at g. with Miller
and Chapman as a battery for the scrfbes Tbs
teams Will me up follows:
SnArf fLtar- N-rIa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
WILL MAKE TOUR OF ILLINOIS.
Chairman Hopkins of Democratic
Committee to Campaign.

EETCBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago Ill. Aug. 3o.-John P Hopkins,
chairman OF the Democratic State Central
Committee, will make a series OF tours OF
the State. beginning Tuesday. Chairman
Hopkins will be accompanied on his nrst
trip by Denis J. Hogan, Secretary Mounts
The itinerary will include Bloomington,
Springfield, East st. Louis Danville. De-
catur Centralia, Gaiesburg, Monmouth, Pc
orf1 and Jacksonville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Fenton,. Team at Cnirn

Manager Fenton of the St Louis Reporters de-
parted with his team last night for Cairo Ill.
where the scribes will clash with the strong in.
aependent team OF that place. Gipson and Helm
lnser VII Iofficiate bettry for the Reporters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
JeweIer. Fight Department Stores.

KEFJ BI1IC SPEIIAI8
Richmond. Ind. Aug 3o-The Indiana
jewelers. Association has begun a crusade
against the department stores Many of
these stores handle jewelry and they cut
Into the business OF the regular jewelers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Poe and His Methods

Poe did not as has been said of Chaursr.
transmute swarming humanity Into a few
symbolic. types" but there is a world eise
where II any moral tendency inherets in
the evolution of human society, II inheres
In such pictures OF that society as Chaucar
and Shakespeare. for instance, give ns
says the Critic. But simpler things-wop-
der, horror. surprise, motion 'color-pIc1se
not less. and have their place IN art poe
was no promoter Of piety, patriotism
gentle friendship. love of animals 1r what
may be termed the minor affections which
play larger part than stressfuI moods In
most lives. vet IL IS as true as ever that IN,
the words of the Latin maxim. we cannot ali
OF us do all things. He was certainIy a
narrow worker. hut II is fdle to assert
that the author. of William wilson cne
OF the great ailegcr3es OF cons ice 6i-
yorced art from ethics. The iimner Of
death was what he was because he insisted
that death must yield to the forceful self
assertion OF quenchless soul II Poe's
soul Is not existent at this moment, the
universe Is, in Whitman's vigorous putting
Of the matter. suck and a SELL
Grand Tower H.. Aug 30-Chester up at
last night. Fred Weirhoueser dosvn at 3
e. m. Cape Girardeau down at noon Peters
Lee down at noon. Swallow and Markle
show arrived down at 2.30 D. m. City of
Clifton due down. The gauge reads 1S feet
aaa rising. Weather clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Negro Killed by Train.

An unidentified negro. about 30 years old
was run down by NJ. K. & T. freight
train two miles south of the city All &
O'Clock last night and instantly killed. The
body was removed to the morsuA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
She Was Tolerant.

MARY. didn't tell you I liked my beef
well done?'
You did. marin. but 1 didn't say any
thing. did II People can have their whims.
II they want to. for all o. me."-Boston
Transcript
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
THOMAS R. E. HARVEY DEAD.
One of the Most Influential Citi-
zens of Saline County.
UBL.Ic SPECIAL.

Marshall. Mo-, Aug 3O-Thomas r. F.
Harvey, one of Saline County's Oldest and
most influential citizens, died at his home
1877 " eii@ HI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
"STEEPLE-JACK"
KILLED BY A FALL

Dan Barry Eastern Mechanic Who Repaired
Buildings Years. Sudden at
Work Above the Clock Floor of the Philadelphia City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
MINES OF CUANO
WILL Be WORKED
Big Company incorporated to Ac-
lively Develop Island Deposits,
WORK COMMENCES Ar ONCE
Utah Ferilizlng Company Name ~
New Incorporation rhos. ~. CUsicr
PresL, u. ". Madsen, Vlcs PresL

Articles OF incorporation OF the Utah
Fertilizlng company capital S2i0Coo
IN 500 shares, have been drawn up ana
win be filed by Attorney stanley Price
IN this city today OF tomorrow The
company is organized ior me purpose
Of buying leasing. developing and 9th.
erwlse handling guano and other phos-
phatlc deposits valuable as fertilizers
and owns great deposits OF guano ON
the Gunnson and Head islands In
Great Salt Lake
This city win be the business center
Of the company ana the annual meet
ing will be held on the first Monday In
May Of each year. The officers are
Thos II Cutler president p, W. Mad.
sen, vie president and II. w Madsne,
secretajy and treasurer These, with
H. NJ .und and j. Y. Smith the lat
ter Of lehi. form the list OF incorpora-
tors and directors,
Treasury stock TO the extent Of 400
shares Of the 2,boO provided for viii be
held for development purposes. and
the rest Is distributed as follows:
Thos 4. Cutler 800 shares. P. w Mad.
sen. 500 =. Va Madsen as trustee 900
Il. W. MadseM 3 "A NJ Lund b and
]. Y. Smith, g. The stock OF the cone
pany Is assessable.
Discussing the new corporations
plans Mr. Madsen stated this morning
that active development work viii COM
mence within 20 DAYS We have"
said be. on Gunnis6n island about 200
poo tons Of guano worth from $50 70 $50
! ton. and on Head island there are 3d.
300 tons more worth between 62l and
40 a fon. We have dont considerable
work az both places and have piers
bridges and other necessary equipment
already built Dnd provided for On the /
axe The company owns d "A H. p 1
Naptha launch capable Of hauling q
y 10 40 ton scOw We VIII very soOu |
lave TIE product on the market and Rl- I
ready have received orders from Utah |
county points and many Inquiries from 4
,2hforuia and eastern parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
STOCKS RULED
AT LOWER PRICES
Trading Was Active on Decreas-
ing Market.
UNCLE SAM THE FEATURE.
An Advance OF Several Cents Made by
the Stock California Firm and
Yankee Very Weak.

Considerable activity was displayed
by the mining share market this morn
ing and business involving nearly $780,
900 was recorded. with some few ox-
ceptions stocks were traded IN at low
err figures this morning and closed at
the lowest prices Of the day
The feature OF the morning session
was Uncle Sam, which began trading
at IS and rapidly ascending to 80 with
sales aggregatlng over 1900 shares,
Ajax and Mammoth were also stronger,
California was very steady at II cents
in the face of a certain foreclosure Of
the $4,000 mortgage and Yankee on
sales aggregating LOO shares sold
down TO ST.
on the curb $50 shares Of Grand Cen
trail was handed out for So a share and
100 Mammoth brought sl27h There
Is rumor anoat that after all pro-
ceedings in the courts may end with a
consolidation prior to the next fight
This mornings session resulted in the
following quotations and transactions
being recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07

Regular call, 4G,275 shares, t2sso7. 30.
Open board, $3.50 shares. s2.0l6.6O.
Total 51.625 shares. s2S,904.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
INNING, BUSINESS And STOCKS.
mIticc Reports as follows on other mat

mlttee reports as follows on other mat
tors.
'As regards the actions Of the former
board IN declaring dividends Nos. I and
p an Investigation does not show an
Intent on The part OF the board 30 de-
fraud Il appears 10 have been mat
ter ~ over slnguinoness on their part
as prior To that time conditions AZ the
mine had constantly improved for sew
oral months back,
we have a. Fay further In this mat
ter that the old board OF directors has
executed Il written release 10 The May
Day MlarE company rellnqulshing al
claims "a thc unsettled portions Of
dividends Nos, / ond e.
I'VE WuID0 suggest "a the board OF
directors that % afford the secretary
of the company such facilities as 10
enable hiM 60 Keep the companys ac-
counts In proper form An inventory
of the company's property should be
taken ana properly entered upon the
books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Underground rap On Automobile.

New York. Nav The msyor q
Greater New York ydn on Nay IT,
make the first underground irip tn an
automobile thar has ever been made
by an official OF the city tie is sehed-
uled 70 go 90 the head ~ g procession
OF several automobiles the passengers
In which win De- members 81 the boari
Of estimate and department officials u
Brooklyn. through the large l5-foot
sewer that Is nov being built 20 drain
the entire Bay Ridge section OF Brook
Ign. The officials win have the move.
experience Of travelling for a mile or
more through a subtrTanegn passage
20 feet or more below the surface %
the streets The Brooklyn officials de-
sire 10 show the mayor the many
places IN their home borough where
large sums OF money are needed 20 be-
gin or 20 carry forward Improvements
already under way. one Of these i'm
provemeuts rs the Bay Ridge sewer.
This sewer r. one Of the largest ever
built and when IL Is completed Il will
drain a territory covering the greater
part Of that section Of Kings county
south OF Prospect Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07

london, May I'm a dispatch from
Rome, the correspondent OF the Daily
Chronicle says the sailors from the
United States cruiser Chicago have in
obliged IN disorderly behavior In a cafe
at Trieste. Bottles and glasses were
thrown about says the correspondent.
and four OF the Chicagos men were ar
rested.
Ia a dispatch from Rome. the cor
respondent of the Daily Express re-
ports that one man was wounded as a
result OF the disorderly conduct N
Trieste Of the four sailors from the
cruiser Chicago The men arrested
were handed over 10 Capt TAYLOR OF
the Chicago, continues the correspond
emit who paid all the claims for dam
ages against the American sailors.