davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
NpyysDa Der MQn DcNd.

OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. G.-JOhn A.
Place Il veteran newspaper man and
Republican politician, is dead, aged
eighty years. He was born at Foster,
r. l., and began newspaper work at
the age Of sixteen. He was success
sively owner and editor of the Oswego
Commercial Advertiser, the Fulton Pa
triot and the Oswego Times and also
a director of the New York State Press
association. He was a legislative cor
respondent at Albany and state canal
auditor under Governor Cornell. He
served as state assemblyman and
state committeeman and was once post
master Of OswegO.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Troops on Guard at Glcns Falls.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y, Oct. G,--Sol-
dicrs Of thc rational guard are again
guarding the peace of this town, and,
though there has been no rioting for
the past few hours, An uneasy feeling
prevails in the minds of the citizens.
The militia confpany Of this place,
which had been dismissed to its ar
mory Thursday last was called out
again Sunday night and is now pro-
tccting the power house and other
property Of the Hudson Valley Elec-
trc railway in Glens Falls. A squad is
also guarding bridge at Sandy Fill,
having been sent there following re-
port that one Of the canal bridges there
was TO be blown up.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
~ 0NlROAD.
Schedule in effect May IS, 1902.
All frllnu illnI,,I .n..l -.L.A

Schedule in effect May IS, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pinrsch
light
~ Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, '526 20 40
'lo.5a a. m; 'l22l, '25s, '5ls Royal Linn
ited), '7.42 'lC,55 p m. Sundays. Is - 40.
''ll.35 a. m; '2,56. '5l9 (Royal Limitedl,
"I42, 'lO.55 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA week DAYS 1926 40.
'6S, 72O, 500. $40, .lO53, 1857 a. m. :
'12 Il, 20 56. 315. Ass .5.l9( Royal Lim,tedI
$40, ZAP, 900. 'l0.55 p. N. SUNDAYS .5 26.
F2O, $50. '94O, 1888, "1l.35 a, m '2.56, 43O,
b.ls, (Royal Limited). 635, .7.42, S.56. 40 55
p. m.
Chester week days. 80. '6 As. 72a, 500,
'940, 'lO.53, 1857 a. M: 3l5, 45s, $40 y AZ,
voc, .55 p m. Sundays, 7.2O. $50. $40
1888, "ll.35 a. m; 430, 635 '742 S56, 40. 55
p. m.
Atlantic City, week days, '645 ana 20. 40
a. m, '12.21, -2.56 and 1913 p. III. Royal
Iimtedl Sundays 7.2O a. M, 1913 D. III,
(Royal Limited)
Cape May and Ocean City, week DAYS
'6.45 A. m, '2.56 p. N. Sundays 7.20 a,
m, 1856 p. III.
Sea Isle City. week days '6.45 a. m,
1856 p. NJ. Sundays 1926 u. m, 1856 n,
m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
4l4, 'S.O4, 'll.31, a. m; 'l24 '209, $40,
s452, '620 (Royal Limited, 'S01. -l0l3 o.
m Sundays, tH, 'S.04 a. m -l24, .2Os,
$40. '620 Royal Limited, '3Ol lob
.. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week DAYS,
SIS a m: 33O p, m. Sundays, sos a. m;
bS p. m.
Newark. week days, alI, G55, 800
rl3l a, m; 'l.24 $50. '452, sl2 .s0I D. m.
SUNDAYS, I14. 'S.0i, 905 a. m; '12t 5.37
1892 sol p m
Pi.tsburg. week days so. a. m; a52.
'1Ol3 p. m Sundays, '8N a. m $40,
'lO l3 p. m.
Chicago. daily. 'SO4 a m $40 p m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, '4l4 a. IN;
T2i, lob p, m. daily
Singery accommodation, week days,
SIS II. m: $50. 6!2 p II. Sundays, 96 a
m j.; 81. 7S2 p. m,
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
i52 p, m
LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION FOR
Baltimore week days, $50 p m.
Landen5erg, week days. $40 a. m $50,
SEQ p m. Sundays, $40 a, m: 50 p. M
LEAVE PHn4ADELPHIA For VIII
mington week days. '335, $50. .73O, 10 90
s1056 a m; 1850 'l97, 2l5 '3Os, All,
800, 80, '54s Toyal Iimitod), 500, $50,
y 26, '93s, III IS p m, Sundays, '33s. '73O,
6 90. 90. a. m: 'l2 50. 'l.37, 215, '30S. 435,
5S lRoyal L!mitedl, $40, '7,2s, '9 IS, 1890
p m
Royal Limited" is composed exclu-
sively OF Pullman parlor. observation and
dining cars, No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
Demarvia Telephone No 1893
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
H A MILLER, Passenger Agent VIII
mington Del.
d b, MARTIN Manager OF Tassenge1
Trsfic.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
WOuId Be Lynchers Thrice FOi1ed.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. "a spe-
cial to the Observer from Lincolnton,
n. c., says: AS the result of consider
able talk of lynching here since the
preliminary hearing of Calvin Elliott,
colored, for an assault on Mrs. Caleb
Brown crowd broke into the Jail
about 9 O'Clock in the morning and
tried to batter down the doors, but
failed and dispersed without getting
the negro. Judge Hokc wired the gov
ernor to call special term of court for
the trial of the negro, and the latter
replied that he would do so at once.
Fears are held of an attempt at vio-
lence, and telegram was sent to
Charlotte for the military company to
be dispatched to Lincolnton on spe-
cial train. 1t was the third attempt
made to get the negro out Of Jail and
hang him."
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers For The Home For Aged
Women Chosen.

The annual meeting of the Home
for Aged Women was held on Satur-
day and the following named officers
were chosen.
President, Mrs. Leonard Kittlnger;
vice president, Mrs. ii. p. Rumford;
secretary, Miss A. E. Stroud; treas
urer, Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston;
board Of managers. Miss Albina PHI
lips, Miss Anna Porter, Mrs. A. Lob
dell, Mrs. Ii. 2. Brown, Mrs. II. X.
Grant, Mrs. s. Z Jackson, Mrs. Leon
ard Kittenger, Mrs II. F. Rumford,
Miss Stroud, Mrs. Wollaston, Mrs.
E. Bringhurst, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Quig.
ley, Mrs. NJ. Chambers, Mrs. G. w.
Sellers, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. NJ.
N. Malone, Mrs. EIwood Pyle, Mrs
Edith Craig, Mrs. NJ. A. Horn, Mrs.
William f. Hawkins. Mrs. Henry
Downing, Mrs. Charles Beadenkopf,
Mrs. John Bringhurst, Mrs. W. X
Reynolds, Mrs. Vincent G. Hazard.
During the year there were five
deaths at the home. The new build
ing is nearing completion. The
home has thirty four Inmates.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Missing Boys Found Dead.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. G.-The bodies
of John H. Coffin, eleven years old, and
Price Jennings, fourteen years old,
have been found in the woods at White
Horse pike, near here, and the police
believe the children have met with foul
play. They disappeared last Wednes-
day, and their parents, who live in
Camden, have had the police of this
and other cities searching for them.
John Coffin was the son Of William
Coffin, division agent Of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad. and Price Jennings was
the son Of Joseph Jennings, leader Of
the Third Regiment band.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

shading to golden on some branches
and deepening to dull crimson.
Oaks. as If to carry out their repu.
tatlCn as monarchs OF the forest, seem
loath to give up their green foliage as
quickly as some Of their leafy neigh
bors. Only here and here are shown
autumnal touches in the rusty red.
dish brown leaves, which are almost
hidden among the green foliage.
In the Park may be seen tall hcl,-
ories which rear their golden yellow
clad branches amid the surrounding
green Of Norway spruce and silver frs
with their evergreen foliage.
Here are chestnut oaks. which
have a leaflikea chetsn@t. but are of
the oak family, and show tenden-
cy to turn color with the changing
season. Yonder is scarlet oak
which gets its name from the dress
1t assumes IN the autumn, and lust
now the leaves are turning brown.
ish orange, to become brighter ia
hue as the season advances, Sugar
naples show their vivid green leaves
with here and there q touch of ma.
ture S brush, which has brought out
q rich red pigment, perhaps to paint
only portion of q leaf or a single
one here and there.
AnAmeric1n ash shows a uniform
dress Of burnt orange, every leaf
appearantly having taken on its aut-
umn hue. Not far away is the tn.
lip poplar standing out in relief
amid green trees with less bril-
liant foliage. A persimmon tree is
inst taking on touch of bronze to
its leaves. A black gum has here
and there a spray of red leaves
against its dress of green. More
brilliant yet is the sweet gum with
its spiked leaves turned to a rich
glossy purple or a contracting red
on the same tree. Ohe of these
trees looked yesterday as if it hung
with golden stars, euch leaf which
had turned in color standing out Vi
wildly against background Of green.
A Norway maple has dress Of
golden leaves tinged with redish
brown. as if Il flame had scorched
the edges of the leaves.
The park superintendent in view
ing the autumn landscape, is more
convinced than ever of the aid he
landscape gardener can give nature
in producing a gorg eous autumnal
bouquet. He says that nature is no
respccter of the post ion of a tree,
but may color its foliage in beauti-
full tints wherever it may chance to
grow. The landscape gardeners to
aid, he says, by observing the autum
colorings and then whentrees are to
be planted,to select such varieties as
will contrast in their colorings when
natures brush is passed over them
in the fall.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Coal Handling Plant Destroyed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. G.-Dam-
age estimated at $4,000 was wrought
at East Rochester by fire, which COM
pletely destroyed the Rochester coal
handling plant of the New York Cen
trail railroad. There was no insurance.
Flames broke out Of the upper part of
the building and for over an hour
formed square block of fire straight
up in the air. The big coal pocket is
mass of ruins, while the 400 tons of
coal in it's bunkers dropped into the pit
below, the soft coal burning for several
hours.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
FRIGHTENED BY AUTOMOBILE,
Horses Leap One Sile And Young
Woman is injured.

Miss Alice Marshall of Birming
ham, Pa. was slightly injured on
Saturday, while driving with her
brother on the Boulevard. An auto.
mobile owned by Jones l.. Pierce of
East Orange N. j., passed them and
frightened their horse, Miss Marshall
was thrown from the wagon and the
wheels passed over'her leg and head.
DR.. Josephine M. White DR.. La
our was summoned to the rectory
of st, Johns church, where Miss
Marshall had been taken, and gave
medical aid Miss Marshal suffered
severely from shock but no bones
were broken.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Il xNOrthwestern KniINuy Deal.

VICTORIA, b. C., Oct. Ga. Guth-
ric of St Paul, contractor of the
Great Northern railway: John Henry
and j. j. Jatfrey of Vancouver have
bought the Victoria Terminal railway
and its franchises. which, it is under
stood, will give the Great Northern
railway an entrance to Victoria and
Vancouver. The sale embraces con-
trolling interest in the Victoria Termi-
nal and Sydney with the mainland and
the delta extension, which runs seven.
teen miles from the mouth of the Fra
ser river to Clovcrdalc. The sale does
not include the interest of the Sydney
ana Nanaimo Navigation company, Op-
Grating the steamers Strathcona, lro-
Quois and Unican. which are owned by
u. " BodwelI. The new owners have
not as yet formulated any plan Of ac-
tiOu
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Another American Invasion,

- LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Belfast cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says in a
dispatch he has heard that an Ameri.
can syndicat,. with a capital of $2O,-
100000. prop,~ to erect large mills on
the waterside at Belfast, Londonderry,
Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Galway
with view Of importing corn and
wheat in bulk, milling it and distribut-
ing it by means Of coasting steamers
ownefby the syndicate.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
BOARD OF TRADL COMMITTEE
AND COUNCIL WILL MEET.
Charter Making Will be Discuss
ed. c. r. Woodrolf of Phill-
delphia Will Speak.

Members OF City Council and Of
the Board of Trade committee on
new city charter will meet this even
ing. to discuss charter making. Most
Of the time beCGevOtcd to an address
by Clinton Rodgers Woodruff of
Philadelphia.
is not expected much considers
ton will be given to the charter it.
sell. William z. Bancroft, member
Of the Board of Trade committee,
obtained the services OF Mr. Wood
ruff who is an expert upon mnnici-
pal government and from whom the
members expect to hear much infor-
matiou.
Members of City Council have
never heard Mr.. Woodruff aud it is
expected that all the members will
be present.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Erie Railway Bridge Falls.

MEADVILLE, Pa, Oct 6.-The CEN
ter span Of Buchanan bridge, on the
Erie railroad, three miles west of this
city, gave way while westbound
freight train was on it. Two cars are
at the bottom of French creek, and
two others hang over the piers. Aside
from damage to the bridge the road
will suffer severely in delay to traffic.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
NIELDS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
His Appointment on Saturday
Gives General Satisfaction.

John Percy Nields has been ap
pointed United States Attorney for
The District Of Delaware to succeed
William Michael Byrne, resigned, al
though the appointment istemporary
it is believed that Mr.. Nields will ex-
ercise the duties Of the Office until July
Of next year, when Mr.. Byrnes term
would have expired. Mr. Nlelds has
taken the oath Of Office and will
henceforth appcF in t@ District
Court as prosecutor Of the Federal
cases.
The temporary appointment Of Mr..
Nic!dS gave satisfaction to the law
yers, as we'll as laymen, Of the state.
The new Official is the son Of Col.
Ben njamin Nields. He attended pGi-
vate schools in this city and then en-
tered Harvard College where he was
graduated in 1889. He also was
graduated from the Harvard Law
School. He was admitted to the New
Castle County bar in 1892 Mr.. NieIds
lives at No. l2l6 West Tenth street.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Army Expenses Decreased.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-According
to the annual report of the paymaster
general, army expenditures decreased
during the past fiscal year $91S,919 as
compared with the preceding year,
partly owing to decrease in the pay Of
the army and in part owing to re-
duction of claims for extra pay by vol
unteers. The total expenditures made
by Paymaster General Bates were $52,-
523,419.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
G. D. MEIGS HERE.
Spoke in Several Local Churches
Yesterday.

c. d. Meigs, of Indianapolis, yestor-
day delivered two addresses in Will
mington on Sunday school work. Mr..
Meigs delivered an eloquent address
at the Second Baptist church in the
morning.
In the afternoon Mr.. Mcigs spoke
at Union church, taking for his SUBJ
ject, "llow to teach with Chalk and
Pencil, " The address was interest
ing and instructive. Mr.. Meigs also
Spoke at Scott, Epworth and East
Lake Presbyterian churches. To-day
he made several other speeches,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Preacher Postponed His Sermon

The Rev. Il. A. Elwood did not
speak OH "The Empty Coal Scuttle"
10 Olivet Presbyterian Church last
night as was expected. The ser
mon was postponed on account Of
the death of Mr.. Elwood's infant
son which arrived on Saturday
night. Mr.. Elwood will deliver his
address next Sunday night.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
MECHANO-N NEURAL -THERAPY.
DR.. Lawton Returns to City to
Practice New Profession.

The Lawton Optical Co. No. SIG
Market street takes pleasure in
stating that Or. Lawton hass re-
TUNED TO Wilmington after years
course at loe College OF MechanO-
Neurai.IherapNwnere he graduated
with high hOnorS. Dr. LaWtOn will
make extensive alterations in the
present parIors SO there will be five
treating rooms, reception room, eX-
animation room for the eye, ear, nose
and throat. Dr. LawtOn will contin.
ue to tire at the eye and the ear, nose
and throat, using no medicine. DR..
Lawton has been very successful in
his practice ia Atlantic City. DR..
Lawton will be pleased to see all of
his old patie6ts as well as new ones
and exp ain to them what wonder
ful science Mechano-Neural. .Thera-
pv is. Otlice hours A, NJ. to p.
NJ. Examination Hall.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Russian Grand Duke Leaves Turk ey

Russian Grand Duke Leaves Turkey.
CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct 6-Grand
Duke Nicholas Of Russia had long
audience with the sultan last Friday
and discussed the Macedonian situa-
ton. The grand duke assured the sui
tan Of Russia S friendly desire to main
tain erder there. The sultan granted a
second and farewell audience to his
visitor, and the grand duke, who has
been the recipient of many courtesles
since his arrival here has sailed for
Livadia, OH the Black sea
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
New British EmbussadOr Arrives.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - The Right
Honorable Sir Michael Henry Herbert,
the new British ambassador to the
United States, arrived here on the
steamer Campanil to assume the du-
ties Of his post. lie was accompanied
by Lady Herbert and their son Mi
chael. They will spend a short time in
this city with Lady Herbert's father,
Mr.. X. Y. Wilson, before going to
WASHINGTON.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
HlSLIEE IN PERIL,

II just seemed to have gone all to
pieces, ties Alfred Be, Of Welfare
lex, "bil!ou,noss ;tnd u lame back had
made life a burden, | couldn't ont or
ssep and felt almost too worn out to work
whom 1 Degan to use Electric Bltters. but
they worked wonders Now l sleep like q
top. can eas anything, h4ye gained in
strength ami enjoy hard work" They
give vigorous health and new life to weak
sckly, run down peop!o. Try then.
Only 60c. at N. B. Uanlorths drug
store
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Texas Eiremen Strike.

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. G.-All the fire
men ON the Texas, Mexican and North
extending from Laredo to Saltillo have
struck. and not wheel is turning on
these roads. The tremen claim they
receive only S7.SS Mexican money for
twenty-cight hours work. ana ms Mex
lean money has deprecated they claim
they cannot make living. They de-
mand S14 Mexican for the same hours
of labor.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
REDUCED RATES TO CLEVELAND OHIO.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
General Missionary Convention of the
Methods st Episcopoi Church.

On account of the General Mis-
sionary Convention OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Cleveland,
Ohio October 81 to "a, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Cleveland October
20 and Il, good to return, leaving
Cleveland until October 27, inclusive
from all stations on ito lines, at
reduced rates.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
President Will Not Review Parade.

President Will Not Review Parade.
WASHINGTON, Oct. G.--President
Roosevelt will not review the parade
of the G. A. r., at which it was eX-
pected he would occupy the reviewing
stand in front of the White House.
The official statement issued Saturday
that he would have to exercise extreme
sible for him to review the veterans.
and the direct statement that he will
not do SO is now made on an official
authority. The president has not yet
been able to rest his foot on the floor,
and his physicians have forbidden him
again to OvertaX his strength as he did
during the past week.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Murdered by Il Negro,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. g.
William d. Barringer a cooper, has
been murdered by Thomas A. Stewart,
a negro barber on South Market street.
Barringer Is alleged to have made an
insulting remark to Stewards wife, and
her husband felled Barrfnger with II
blow on the jaw, from which he died
almost instantly.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Five Years For snyder,

ST! LOUIS, Oct. G.-Robert Mcclure
Snyder, the "bOodler," was convicted of
bribery in the criminal court and was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary after the jury
had considered for fifty minutes its
verdict on the case and after trial
which has occupied an entire week.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

", ANTED - DRESSMAKlNG, CHILDREN'S
w clothes speciality. 1872 Orange street
o33tt
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DIR. Parker Again Ill.

LONDON, Oct. G.-Dr. Joseph Park
er, pastor of the City temple. who was
seriously i'll last spring, but who was
reported to have recovered. has expert
enced sudden relapse and was unable
to preach yesterday. Thousands Of per.
sons who had expected to hear him In
the temple were disappointed.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Death Penalty Abolished,

MONTERREY, Mexico, Oct 6.--Politi-
cal crimes no longer carry the death
penalty in the state of Nuevo Leon.
The state congress has passed an
amendment to the constitution specific
ally stating that crimes of such char
acter shall not be punishable by death.
No enforcement of the law just amend
ed has been made for years.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SCHEDULE OF BASKET BALL.
Season Will Open in This City on
Saturday, October 25.

The National Basket Ball League
met yesterday in Philadelphia and
completed arrangements for the sea.
son. The schedule for the coming
year was also announced.
On Saturday. October 25, the local
team will play its first game at Con.
shohocken. 1t will play its first & ams
in this city on Tuesday evening Oc-
tober %.
The members of the team will start
active practice at ouce and will get
down to team work. Jose eph Zimmer-
man will captain the team and he ex.
pects to have first class org mia
ton. The matter of getting local
league together will be settled :his
week. Manager krauss will meet
the local managers on Thursday
night, and will endeavCr to make
satisfactory arrangement
The schedule of National League
games as arranged for Wilmington
at the meeting yesterday IS as fol-
lows;
WILMINGTON AT HOME.
Tuesday, October %, Trenton;
Saturday, November 1--Bristo!;
Tuesday, November 4-Camden;
Tuesday, November ll-New York;
Tuesday, November lS-Phlladelphia;
Thu,s sday, November 27-New York;
Saturday, December g. Burlington;
Tuesday, December 9-Conshohock-
en-: Tuesday, December l6-Camden;
Saturday, December 27-Trenton;
Tuesday, December 3O-Bristol;
Tuesday, January 6-Conshohocken;
Saturday, January l0-New York;
Tuesday, January l3-Burlington;
Tuesday, January 20-Philadelphia;
Tuesday, January 27-Treuton;
Tuesday, February ,3-Camden;
Saturday, February Huntington;
Tuesday, February 17-New York;
Tuesday, February 24-Bristol; Tues.
day, March 3-New York; Tuesday,
March 10, Philadelphia; Tuesday,
March l7--Conshohocken; Tuesday,
March "a New York.
WILMINGTON ABROAD,
Saturday, October 2j-at Consho-
hocken; Saturday. November Sat
Philadelphia; Saturday, November IS
at Bristol; Saturday, November %
at Camden; Saturday, November
29--at Trenton; Saturday, Decem-
ber l3--at Burlington; Saturday,
December 20-at Philadel phia;
Thursday, December 25-at Tren.
ton; Saturday, January Sat Bristol;
Saturday. January lat Camden;
Saturday, January 24--at Corsho-
hockcn; Saturday, January 3l-at
Burlington; Saturday, February 7
at Bristol; Saturday, February 2l-
at Trenton; Saturday, February %
at Camden Saturday, March 7
at Conshohocken; Saturday, March
IA at Philadelphia: Saturday,
March 2s-at Burlington.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
A Harmless Duel,

MADRID, Oct. Gas an outcome Of
newspaper attacks General Barges,
captain general of Catalonia, fought a
duel with pistols with the director of
the newspaper Ell impartial Of Madrid.
Neither Of the combatants was injured.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Costly Blaze In Fargo.

FARGO, N. d., Oct. 6.-The building
and stock of the Weeum-Watt c0mpa-
stationery, have been destroyed by fire,
Cntailing a loss estimated ut $150,OO0;
insurance about $4,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

w ANTED WHITE GIRL FOR WAITRESS
~ and chambcrmaid; reference required.
1902 King street Oh
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Serious Strike Riots In Geneva.

Serious strike Riots In Geneva.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct GA
meeting of the striking employees of
the street car lines led to serious riot
ing. Twenty-eight cars were wrecked
and the police had difficulty in restor-
ing order. Many arrests were made.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

NJ OTICt-CN AND AFTER THIS DATE,
IN all PERSONS circulating OF causing to be
circuia tod thy report that The duhe Lille
Insurance Company Of America has sold
cut to he 'Metropoit an Insurance Company
of New York; or amy olhcr company, wlll he
pr0secuL ed to the full eXt"nt of tho law, ns
all such statements are l4o aud llbeilous.
Wy.LTER II. AAYtS, General Counsel for
"The Home lIIc Insurance. Company Of
America s.J-u
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Long Drought Broken.

CARRIZO, Tex, Oct. G.-The thirty
months drought seems to be broken at
last. Two good rains have fallen in the
last week, although it comes too late to
do corn much good. However, it Is OF