davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund money if It fails to cure 2oc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

.Dr August Koenig's Hamburg
preast Tea writes Mr. F. Batsch, OF
Horizon. wis, enabled me to get RID
of an obstinate cough; we feel very
grateful to the discoverer of this medi-
cine
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

No matter how long you have had the
cough: if it hasn't already developed into
consumption, Dr. Woods Norway Pine
vii it,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Don't try to do things that will live
after you are dead It's better to live
before you are dead
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

When q sensibl man gets the worst
of it he makes the best of it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Got In Too Late.

Briggs-"I did not see you at church
last Sunday
Braggs-'tNo; I didn't get in until
you had gone to sleep"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

A too light soil is Ieachy; a too
c1ayey soil Is unavoidable
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Model husbands are the men who
never marry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

The wise turkey rejoiceth that the
Thanksgiving coal crop will be a fail
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

No Embarrassing emit.
els it true that Piker is financially
embarrassed?''
He is awfu11y in debt, but it doesn't
seem to embarrass him any"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

1t win pay to give the pastures
some attention.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Warm Poultry Houses.

warm FCGiIfy FEOdSSS-
1t pays to have poultry houses warm,
even in such states as West Virginia,
where winter conditions are never Sc
we're So much the more does it pay
to have wen-built poultry houses In
the colder states. part of the re-
port of the West Virginia Experiment
Station follows:
During the last five years strictly
fresh eggs in the Pittsburg market
have sold at wholesale for 9.3 cents
per dozen more during the months OF
December. January and February than
during May, June, July and August
The average price for the latter months
has been only lis cents per Dozen
Two houses side by side and SINH
lar in all respects were selected for
the experiment They had been con-
structed with matched siding and with
single roofs. Before the experiment
began one house was sheeted on the
inside with boards and then thorough
ly papered, SO as to cover all the
cracks Twenty-four pul1ets were d.
vided into two similar lots and placed
in the houses prepared for them
They were fed the same kind and
amount of food The experiment be-
gan November "a and was continued
for five periods of thirty days each.
The following is the record OF eggs
received:
First Period.
Warm house 40
Cold house NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 425
Second Period.
Warm house L, OS3
Cold house 500
Third Period.
warm mouse A'ioo
Cold house 1873
Fourth Period.
warm mouse -..- I'ooo
COLO pOuSe l,OoS
Fifth Period.
Warm house 1,ZSl
COlO mousse Sof
The total number of eggs produced
per hundred hens in the warm house
was $3.50, while the other flock laid
only 4,136 eggs, during the five
months of the test, leaving a balance
in favor of the warm house flock OF
1,103 eggs, which were worth in our
local market "a cents per dozen. or
$22.06. It is thus seen that the addi-
tiona1 expense for increasing the
warmth of the house was a very profit
able investment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Fix up the barns and sheds for
winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
sir hns rriiennr WnhIifrnf

@af6ington, 9,G., %. 0}dr3.
= 6iitf5@Setretdr Spouroing bonn
S6aBamts : 9epartement BAT bafannt
gema4t, baB fOrtan fir BEN San, oaB
Qmeritaner ms 2(usIar0 ge6en un0
oerI6ieOene Gffetten nit ij6 ne6nen,
Die 9orf6rift gelten Iou, OoB iie lire
perf0nli6en @Ffetten Dor Der 2l6reife
bon einem 3OG6eamten unteriu6en
Iafen unO Elm genaues 8er3eihniB Der
Qtrtifet aufieBen t0nnen lpeI6e bei Der
9fiidfe6r 3oQfret eingeFii6rt nerben
t6nnen, fans 1ie nod nit Der 2iite
1ttmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
Triibiabr5 =Mnsiige.

100 W1ufter bon feinen 9amenz
2ln5iigen, @bepiots, feline 8enetidns,
i6li4te unb. gemuiterte 8etpebe,
Gopal, I9nar3 unD GaOet; @n5iige
i'm 8ertbe BON $12, $3.50 unb $15,
our Qustpabl ..............H.50.
rs ppn 0ameni9neibern elegant
geFerti9te 0amen Nnaiige, 8roabz
cloth, @enetian unb 8dstetsGepebe,
fdpar5, HoDaG, peurl, GATOR uno
lObfurbig, $18 unb $50 tpert9; @pez
5tdlprets $lU.5O.
100 bon 0dmenf9neibern elegant
geFertigte 9unen 2tn3iige, feline Be-
netians, 8roabclot6s, gtamines unb
9astet @efpebe, &ppal, gearl, gaz
itor, f9tpara unb lobFarbig, foiten
aGentbalben $50 Bis $25, @pez
3ialprets ................ $12.50.
100 Nobeltp : Qn3iige 6o6er Quaz
litdt fir 0umen, aus ben feiniten
impprtirten 8roabclot6s, gtdmines
unb 8enetions angefertigt, nur cine
unb 5tpei berIelben Qrt in Der gartie,
Qn3iige i'm Wertbt bon $50, $25 unb
$50, Spe3ialpreis .... $500.
100 eIegante neue Grii6iabrs On
3ige fir Mdb4en, gan3 poilene 9ez
netians, Serges unb f9li9tes Sud,
$11.50, $3.50 unb SIS tpert6, fir
nur .................... $3.50.
seiOenc ISaiits.
300 neue fleib1dme Ieibene @aiits
in febr effettoollen 9sTins, aug feiner
rduf4enDer 3affeta, peau be SOie ii.
Beuu De Gngne SeiOe, in alien Be-
lie6ten 5arben, S. uno $6 lpert6, fir
1896
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
X GHLPE n BE RI
E r 6[ G.
Sfr. 20 n,tS 27, SS*sSerim9tonsStr.
Sin sladltd1er Gtntauf npn
Grii6ja6rs=9 =9emdnOern fit OQmen.
Triibiahrs= Rlci6rGdfe.

so 1eibene Sin Rleibr0de, nit
Chiffon guffle unb gTtrd 0rpps
@firt, S12, $3.50 unb SIS nertb,
3ur 4ustpu6l ............ Y.Su'
rs elegarte fetbene nnb Sllz
aleibr0de aus Saffetu, Silt Qeau be
@oie unb feline @eiDen Sin, $18,
500 big $25 tpertb, fir $1,000.
100 RIeibrode, aus gang tpoaenen
Gbeoiots unb Sbibet Sud- hergez
ftent, $5 Bis $6 pertb. fpe3tsll am
Wfontdg .l.............. 5000
rs neue Iepdrate &leibrOde, aus
Feiner gang tpDllener 8roaoclotb unb
feinen G6eDiots Derfertigt, $6, 81 uno
So, fir Montug ...... $3.50
so neue @erpsntine r5Gure Bottom"
Rleibr0de, aus 9enetian, 8roaocloatb
unb qemufterten g6epiots dngefertigt,
f6para, bIau uno Gator, $40 big
$12 pertb, fir MOntag ...... $500
AuRtrOroentlidtr Sribfuutrkauf
aScike eei6e.
39c. 20z30lIige gdn5 ietbene 9abu>
tan, pro 0dro ........-. Zoe.
49c. 27z30Gige gang ieibene 9abu@
tai, pro 0ar0 ............ 37c.
69c. 36z30lItge gan3 ieiOene 9abn=
tai, pro garb .............. 49c.
Shmar5e Saffeta.SciSe.
SOC. 19z3Dqige gang ieioene Saffetd,
PRO OarO Observation-Disclosures. 35e.
69c. 2O=3Dlige gan5 fetoene Safe
ia, pro garD ........... 43c.
79c. 24z30lige gan5 Ieioene Safe
ia, PRO Yaro ........... SIC.
98c. 27z30lIige gun5 ieioene Safe
ia, pro OdrD ............- 65c.
$1.OO 36z30lige gan5 ieioene Safz
fetd, prD UarD ......... 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
riir g1ri0at,ttiterriFlf

I'm Gnuli8sn unO 9,uti6sn, ion. in nsr cGgss
msiuen S6ul'd6Tn, btiorat gcpriftt G'5rar cDir
gtbrcruutn g. 9. 6aourih, Ebtrltbrr an o;E
Staotidult Nr 80, Baltimore, Habs ai5ouit55tr.i
@Obnuua: Rr. 2l27. Mc6ulobtr. CJtOUl2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
g an te T 0 I I.

Berlin, %. Mdr3.-0ie r9anl@
burger ga6ri6ten" iagen, oaB bl5
auffee Support 9eI4dft pon 9le6sn,
Sdul3 & 50. in S6pulitdten 1T. 0le
decentralization iperben auf brei Ufils
lionen W2art aeiAGBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30

ssrou.nsausiiee aus Gtamint unb gbspipt,
In s9asfetz4Seneber. eBibioHz uuo Rlouien=
stddsts, nit eefttppttu 9Gnbern aus 9affeta=
Stioe pber Moire beiest; 5oiae aus TOire.
RlsiorDde baben bic neut Slare=SlOunte, gum
5adet paftnD beiest $500
an,io. aus g9oazgrdib in erau, lobfarbig
uno blou Sanep GtonsSadet, nit breitem,
aefftppttn giirtd aus3offetd= ssibt, Eaiae aus
N1ore; nit in Dtuitern ssfepnteH 9dnDern aus
3affeta=Seibe btitst RleiOrod bat breite
6leunce init ft6s Galteu, gum 5adet paifeTS
beiest $40 90
ansiec aus 9roooelotb uuo Gtdnttne, Gtons
uno Glouien=sadets, nit 9dnoern aus Woircs
Seibe ooer 9usmobtrs= 6nlttn aus 3atfeta=
Seioe scIebt Rleierod bat StrpentinzGffette
uno if aum Sadet pdiieuo beiest; etli6e itno
iiber eincm 9dfieta=Seioe r3ropsStirt' ees
mnht. $25 90
.Een,i tailoreDs Nuiuae uno Sefiime aus
albatrpb, Etanine uno Stoffeu in rSdsfst="
Gtipcben. $2s. so Gubcre fir $4,000 Bis
$50 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
Srf. Stone tit osOnoolt.
9et6et an nerD6ier Grre9nng ntO
f6nn nid]t ihlafen.

Wurbe bic 8atbin bes in 9efangenz
f9oFt 9eborenen &inbes Der SrGu
9filfa. - Die pameritanii4e 9ez
Fa6r" in 2onbon. - Sin 8eri4t
Unit 8ebauern" aus @iibafritu.-
= Die 8oeren>9elegaten f0nnen
@tepn ni9t finben. - 0as Seit
Der 4rmen am &rOnuugstage. -
9Gus China.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30
Ssaltinipree better Saeen.
.MMuhMMn<M
Soparo> nmS Serinstsm.strabe.
"gai(or=maoe' an5ilge, SlO.95.

3uiloreo" Jrauen 2nise sana paenem GbsDo stonz
adet nit Star &ra9en ringsbrum nit 5pet Sanoern aus
saa seios bsiest unD nit aub suert &lstOrod pat 0Oue
ouncs W nit 8Gnbern 9affeta Seo gum Sode pal
enb bebt Gin hr tner 9reg fir 10 egante Qn3uge-SlOso
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30

# m, g. W(dr3. = Oet PuPII
ber0ffentli9te 6eute einen longen ST.
LAP, Der in ieinem Some auf IebtpilIi9e
@mpfe6lungen fdlieBen ldBt. gta4oem
er @ptt fir Die 8erldngerung ieines
2e6ens gebanft, 1pieOerholt sc. 9eilig=
6it BON Reuem Die bon iRm bereitS
promulgirten 2e6ren fir Die tat6oltz
Iche Welt. ct bebuuert Die ernsrten
QlnqrifFe auf Die Rir6e unp Die flr}z
li6en oyrrtbHmer Der W}enIdReit, ME
gum 8eifpiel bic GAei4eiOungen, uno
Sei6net Die ieBige 3uitdnDe Der 8eiea@
ihaft als auf bem beiten 28sge gum
0Irnrht5u1t5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30

srou,oFId5e NlopeGz@pnns aus YoiTt oz
Gjnrit, 0pilc, Ganpag 8renaoine un6 Ho5leoe.
GtIid. tpuroen bon 5rantis L gdaulu ge=
itrtiot. $500 bis $4,000
atlos Guularbssleistr, ibtr MIa u. ee.os
pGrOp etirtg" qefsrtiSt 90 $50 oo' ""Oe''
fuiter $50 90 biz $4,000.
ooun, stpeu. .mdntel an $4,000. anOtrs
fir $3.50 big 1925. 90.
9oppelreibioe urb GlpsSront Sdtsts tir
Srautn ous %roaoclotb unb @opert. $1%.oo.
anoere ,u $5 90 Bis $25 90.
Rur,e unb DreipiertG LANCE RiHoersNse1ers,
nit balbtnosm aHb ppGtm 8itden SroBen Z
bis s Sabre. $5 90. 4notre $1.oo DIS
$1,000. - r.s
Sang 6ttbeusTadntsg fir Mdb6eE SonS s!s
IA Sabren. $500. auDere fur $S.oo DIS
$35 90.
fir $3 95 bis $500.
3ptittr TGur, oparb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-30

Zoo nno b1ber fir einen Samplat
oOo i'm ict1Dnen
SOerleQ.
Offern 1T ba. 8inter lit gez
Ihtpunben. Hot6tebl6en famen,
um gu bleiben. Die 8dume
f9lugen aus unb Die 5eloer 1perz
ben grim. aaufleute pretfen
i6re Wuaren an. 2ber am Mi4z
tiqIten BON 2l(lem : Der W}iet6ez
3d6ler = Der Stabt ii6erDriifi9
: 1T bereit, l1mf9au nu6 einem
f60nen Stid @rbe auberbulb
Der 6tubtgren3en fir Elm 9eim
gu 6alten, bafelbe gegen let4te
8eDinqungen pber 8uar 3u tduz
fen, uno Der 4leinfapitaliit Tu4t
cine ii9ere Nnlage fir feline iauer
ertporbenen GrIpurniffe.
0psrfca
bat Die gr0Bten @or3iige iiber irz
qeno cine anDere 8oritaot BON
Baltimore. @s bat tiefere, breiz
tere 8aupldBe. 606ere Sage.
8eRere QlusIidten. Reineres
8aKer. 2lusge3eiAnete 9raindz
qe. 5 @ents 6a6rgelO nu4 iiberz
al. Den 6eiten 8oben. 6duIer
i'm gau, me9r tperOen balo erz
ri6tet. Ja6rpege nerOen conz
ftruirt. unb QeBtens, bod nt4t
Das @eringite =
Sic n:eoriaftcn greiie fir bic
erDSten SanplaRc
in irqeno elmer 8orftabt. Die be-
item Qeute erfennen Dies. Getn
56pinbel. Mir pollen
Operfea
ali elmer 190nen, refpettablen
eleqanten 9orft ftabt MAIDEN. 9duz
plGBe fperben, miihen i'm Prei1e
iteigen.
speSicac 0Ortbeile bis 1. Snni.
Gommt an bieIem pra9tpoGlen
Sitertage unb Iu6t Sud einen
8QuplnB fir Elm 9eim pber 8az
pitalanlage aus. 91e6mt trgenb
cine nit Der @apItruBen 2inie
(0uqQons martirt v8elairz
Roa0O in gerbinoung ite6enbe
@traBsnba6n 2inie uno fobrt
big gum @nbpuntte. 9ebt etpd
$50 SUB Bis nu4 Oberlea.
5u6t Bic 4genten. sic iinb
bort tGgli9 nu4 2 ll6r Ha4z
mittags uno SOnntags ben gam
gen Sag.
Sir 8GGne uno Srunbrtfe unb
anbere SnformatiOnen gebt na4
benz 8iiredu BON
]sennar0 C Comp,
CIR. IS, cH=Sertn9tpn=s strase.
8eoeutenbite Matler in 8orz
itabtz8runoeigent6um unb 6arz
men.
@ir iu9en 8aupldBe fir aus
tpGrtige gerI rIonen aus.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
TO PREVENT RAILROAD MERGER.
Suit Filed I'm Circuit Court I'm Min
neapOlis, Mimi.

Suit Filed i'm Circuit Court I'm Min
neapOlis, Mimi.
Attorneys OF Milton L. Bouden and
Sophia Barth Chapman filed a petition for
an injunction in the state district court in
Minneapolis yesterday against the Great
Northern railway and its directors to pre-
vent the transfer of its stock to the North
ern Securities Company. Bouden holds 400
and Mrs. Chapman 100 shares Of the Great
Northern stock.
Judgment is demanded on eleven points
that the merger is fraudulent and con-
trary to the laws OF that state; that the
Northern Securities Company Is a con-
spiracy; that the Great Northern directors
and agents be enjoined during the PEN
dency OF the suit. and permanently there
after from registering any transfers of
stock to the Northern Securities Company;
from recognising or according any privi-
leges to that company or from receiving
any votes In its meetings: from entering
into any combination whatsoever with the
Northern Pacific which shall disturb the
Independent integrity Of the defendant COM
pany: that the defendant directors be en-
Joined from holding any ONCE or participat-
Ing In the affairs Of the Northern Securities
Company or from paying any dividends d,
stock held by that company.
The DEFENDANTS have twenty AAye q
which to answer.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
NEW SCHEME OF FRAUD,
Wall Street Swfndler Lowers Checks
and Gets Them Cashed.

Wall Street Swfndler Lowers Checks
and Gets Them Cashed.
The New York World says: A swindler
who operates on an ingenious plan of low
ering checks. instead of raising them has
made his appearance in Wall street, and
thus far has realized between 5000 and
5000 by his method. His plan shows a
very complete knowledge Of Wall street
machinery.
For instance, a stock exchange broker
win sell 1000 shares of a certain stock to
ten customers in blocks of 100 shares, at
81. Each purchaser will then have prepared
check for 50, 100 for the seller when the
messenger boys make their usual rounds
early in the afternoon. 1t sometimes hap
pens, however. that the check is not ready.
and when the messenger boy calls out to
the cashier. who usually cannot see the boy.
he Is told to come back later
This swindler's plan is to follow a mes-
senger boy. and when he il told to return
later, to return himself in q short time and
get the check, which is readily handed over
to him.
Having secured the check for g. 100 the
swlndler hurries away, and, knowing that
safety does not lie in presenting a CHI, ck
Tor SO large an amount, reduces IL to S9IO
makes 1t payable to bearer by the use OF
chemicals and secures the money. The
scheme has been worked in several in
stances. but the names Of the firms victim
lied have been withheld. Detectives are
puzzled, Out hope to arrest the swindle-.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken s. Embalmer,
e40 + STREET NORTHWEST.
Everything strictly frst-class and on the most
reasonable terms. Telephone call 34O ja7-10u
GIGANTIC swINDLE FOILED.
AEgeyts Of . Frenchman I'm Chicag
Exposes the Scheme.

AErests Of, Frenchman I'm Chicago
Exposes the scheme.
A dispatch from Chicago yesterday says:
A conspiracy by which the steel trust was
to have been defrauded but of 100000 tons
of steel Is charged against Charles Jules
Francois. alias Count de tNeufchateau, who
was arrested here Monday for alleged fail
ure to pay hotel bill.3Iez2.i
Francois. who first said he was French
count. then that he was,othe son OF a
wealthy Belgian contractor, has been ne
gotiating with the officials of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company for more
than month. The local company. being
but branch Of the trust, had referred to
headquarters his propositions to purchase
such great amount OF material on pay
ment Of only fraction Of the total price,
and. 1t Is said, the deal was Just about to
be closed when his arrest came.
The steel, the pseudo riobleman said, was
for the use Of the French government,
which he claimed to be representing on a
secret mission to buy supplies for the army.
The steel was to be used, Francois said,
in the manufacture of artillery. the MAX
Ing OF armor for battleships, and by the
engineer corps, In which he claimed to have
the rank OF brigadier general, for wires and
appliances for battle field operations.
Francois had what he said were creden-
ttals from the French army. The French
consul in Chicago has declared that the
seals borne by these letters were not gen.
uine.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION.
Charges That Rates From Chicago
Are Unfair.


The interstate commerce commission to-
day. in an opinion by Commissioner Glenn
ents, announced its decision in the case Of
the Wilmington, N. c.. Tariff Association
against the Cincinnati. Portsmouth and
Of other carriers.
The relation of freight rates from Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
other western points to Wilmington as COM
pared with rates from the same points to
Norfolk, Richmond and other Virginia
cities was the subject OF this controversy
Rates from Cincinnati and Louisville to
Norfolk are much lower than those from
ST. Louis and Chicago to Norfolk. and the
from Cincinnati and Louisville appear to
be of the same general character as those
which apply to rates from Chicago or ST.
Louis. The same is true Of rates to VIII
mington from Cincinnati, Louisville, Chi
cago and ST. Louis. No substantial diff
ference appears to exist in the ereally force
full conditions governing rates from these
points Of supply. except that Of distance,
which favors Cincinnati and Louisville.
Carriers north Of Cincinnati, Louisville and
other Ohio river points obtain in most in
stances shares Of the rates to Wilmington
which equal their local charges, while they
accept much less than their local rates on
traffic destined to Norfolk and other Vir-
sinia cities, and the rates charged by car
r1erS south or NOr10lk, f1chmond or other
Virginia gateways on Wilmington business
are upon high basis
The present adjustment Of rates on freight
traffic from Chicago, St. Louis and other re-
lated points of shipment to Wilmington
n. c., operates largely to deprive that city
In it's competition for trade in common ter
ritory with Norfolk, Richmond and other
Virginia cities Of the benefits Of those pri-
mary markets and to limit Wilmington to
such intermediate points of supply as Gin
cinnat and Louisville. from which points
the rate relations appear to be fair and rea-
sonable, and this subjects Wilmington to
disadvantages which are in substantial de-
gree undue and unreasonable, and for
which the defendant carriers are to that
extent responsible.
The decision Of the commission Is that
what constitutes just rate relations from Gin
cinnati and Louisville to Norfolk and Will
mington Is a fair basis for relative rates
from st. Louis and Chicago. and that basis
should be adopted, with the modification in
favor Of the carriers that the readjustment
may be made on the basis Of East st. Louis
rates, and the established practice Of charg-
ing practically the same rates from St.
Louis and Chicago to Wilmington con-
tinued; that substantial compliance with
such rule Of adjustment would result by
making the rates from Chicago. St. Louis
and East st. Louis to Wilmington 135 per
cent of the rates in force from East st.
Louis to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Work I'm the schools,
MUTINOUs CANADIAN TROOPS.
Plot to seine Their Omcers on q Trans.
port.

Plot to seise Their Omcer. on q Trans
port.
A dispatch to the New York World from
Halifax. N. s.. last night says: A plot
among the Canadian Mounted Rifles to mu-
tiny on board the transport Victorian.
scheduled to sail for South Africa next
Tuesday. leaked out tonight.
The men. angered at the treatment they
had received for trivial breaches Of discip-
hne decided to seize the officers and nom
commissioned officers responsible for Il
after the vessel had left port
But for the timely betrayal Of the scheme
by some who had refused to Join in Il. II
Is thought that there would have been a
terrific fight, with wholesale bloodshed, be-
tween the hundred and more mutineera
who are largely men from the west, and
those who would have remained loyal TO
the colonel and other officers.
During the last week about sixty men
have been discharged from the regiment,
principally those from the northwest
Evening star., 1902-01-24
BANDITS HOLD UP WHOLE TOWN.
Line Citizens Up, Rob Them and Thex
Dash Away.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Roswell. N. NJ, yesterday says:
Three Of a gang OF bandits who held I'D
the entire town Of Santa Rosa Monday
night were killed today by a posse after a
desperate battle. The others of the band
escaped.
The bandits. masked rode into town on
horseback. firing rifles in the air. Citizens
coming from their homes and places of
business were lined UP in the streets, where
they were compelled at the points Of pis-
tolls and revolvers to deliver up their money
and jewelry. Then. guarded on each side
by the robbers. the citizens In single file
were marched to drinking place. where.
covered with guns, each was forced TO take
three big drinks Of whisky After settling
the Dill. which amounted to $40. the BAN
dits mounted their horses. applied the spur
and dashed out of town
A posse was organized instantly and
started In pursuit The robbers were finally
driven into canon. and In the fight which
foaicwed three OF the robbers were killed
Evening star., 1902-01-24
REFUSED USE OF CHURCH.
Pastor at Wflkinsburg barred Ms
kfnIey Memorial Service.

Rev. Dr. Thomas Parry. sustained by the
trustees OF the First Presbyterian Church
of Williamsburg. Pa. has refused the cit1-
gems the use of his church for McKfnlsy
memorial services on Wednesday night
nsEt. When asked the reason for this ac-
ton Rev. Parry said:
"Our church has been used too frequent
ly for demonstrations of p public rather
than a religious nature Every time pub
lie meeting was called my church was made
the meeting place. That 10 not what Il was
built for: II was built for the worship Of
God This thing Of turning over the church
to any one at any time has become IKE
Mark Twatn's mule too monotonous.' To
allow the citizens the use Of the church
would be to deprive the member Of tAs
church Of their regular Wednesday evening
prayer meeting That 70 al have To say.s
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Transferred to Another Post.

Transferred to Another POst.
DR.. John F. Kuhn. who has been one OF
the resident surgeons at the Emergency
Hospital. was yesterday appointed Junior
resident physician at the Columbia Hos