davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
BOARD OFFERED.

FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
suitable for two; also side room;
board if desired. 1852 Pleasant av
SOME choice suites of rooms. with meals,
at The Colonnade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

~~-~"O0-0~o~~~0~-0-~-@-
FOR SALE-10,S00 acres Of wild land in
Marshall county. Minnesota at So Der
acre for the tract; we'll punched A.
K x Ieisberg, 422 Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
IN0RTH-W WESTERN IINEI
~ &c. ST p. m. & o.RI=-I
lex. Sun. lex Sat.
sex. Mon. Others L al v.

oGce ss2 Robert St. Phone $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

lex. Sun. lex Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others aiv. LEAVE. ARRIVE
Badger state Ex,r,11. $50 1O:fj
Chicago. MIL. Madison. J A. M. NJ. NJ
CHICAGO Atlantic Ex2rsss' !. Ill:lO pm IO:55i1
CHICAGO Fast Mail ........ 6:05 pm
Northwestern Il nit.I | $50 7:23
Chicsec. NIL, Madison $50. P. M. A. NJ.
Wausau, r. du Lac Grssa Bay COS pm $50 an
Fantowoc Sheboygan.. ...... 1905 pm $3.50 an
Duluth. Superior Ashland 80. 1850 am 4:45 n
Twilight Limt,L 4:25 $50
Duluth SUPERIOR Ashla1i.. P. M. P. M.
Mankato, ST. James, Su. City tz:4o smIt4l5 on
DeadwoOd Black Hills ..... t7:40 am 7;35 n
Elmor- Aleon7, Dss Moi1si !. Z:40 amIf730 pm
New Ulrn, Tracy. Marshall I:4O amtt7:3O pm
Furor. Redfield Pisrrs. H7:40 anIt7:3O On
Omaha ex,r.s,. (10:0Ol 7:3O
er Civ Onah9, Kan. III. J A. M. P. NJ.
Slow Falls MitcrsI.. -. 1000 amIfT:30 On
New Jim. Elrnor>. St. James. t4:50 pm l0:0 5ln
Omaha LImlt.1. $40 1885
e.. City Omaha, Kan. Ctr. PM A. NJ
Waertown. Redfiei. Huron o. e:4o PM 7:35 n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.


OTTAGE-Mahtomedi five rooms; $50
for the season. Address Y IA, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

>~~>1~@@-~~~~~|"~~- ~-~N~~~-~-
FOR SALE-All or half cash, as desired.
southwest corner Summit and Grotto;
100x250 feet; the best property now va
cant on Summit j. W. Bishop, 254 En-.
dicott Bldg.
SNAP-North St. Paul brick mouse and
lot, worth 1900; lot 25-129; building, 25x
90; $500 takes the bargain. BIS Wabasha
St. in store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.

OIL O6A44ON0 w dN LID MALLS.
Anybody Ont of " ORR IN st. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an advcr-
tisement under this heading; FREE,
of charge.
a RELIABLE young man of twenty
tnree deSres to secure permanent po-
sltlon; can furnish the best of refer
ences Address r. B. NJ, 313 Rice st.
A YOUNG MAN would like steady po-
SltIon; understands printing in all it's
branches, and worked in wholesale
mouse for one year; can furnish best of
references. Address {. s., 158 East In
diana av.
A BOY of fourteen years would like
work on farm. Address 224 West Sixth
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN wants work
delivering; has two years experience.
Address A. M. 457 Superior st.
BAR MAN-Wanted. position as bar
man; city or country; can give. good
references. w. j. B., 81 South Robert.
BOY-A strong boy, eighteen years old,
would like to learn a trade of some
KIND. G. f. L., Is West Wyoming St.,
City.
BUNDLEWRAPPER S-Two good exper-
fenced bundleWfappers would like To-
sltton at once; can furnish references.
Call or write j73 Carroll st.
BOOKKEEPER2Y man desires no.
S1tI0h as boOlIkeeper; has had eXpe-
rience; good references accurate Ad-
dress 3. w. Miller, General Delivery.
CLERK-German, twenty-five years old.
wants position as clerk; drst-class ref
erences. w. H, 912 n. Y Life Bldg
COOKS-Chinese first-class family cooks
from California Apply $50 Wabasha st.
COACHMAN-Fhorou competent
sober man is open for engagement; best
of references. Address VIM. Nelson.
5S3 East Seventh street.
PAINTER and paperhanger wants work.
nave tools for Job work; twelve years
experience IN city. Painter, 603 East
Minnehaha st.
SALESMAN = Experienced travelling
salesman, well acquainted in Minneso-
Ia, Would like a position with first
class mouse; eleven years with last en-
ployes; best Of references. X 48,
Globe
SALESMAN travelling. in Nebraska would
nKe gOOd selling SIDE line to sell to
general merchants. Address Box All
St Paul, Mimi.
SHIPPING CLERK-Experienc shin
ping clerk and receiving clerk wants
a position; can give good references:
Globe.
w AN 1ED-By SOper young man, a po-
Sltlon as well man; experienced in
drive wells and drilled wells; has six
years experience; can also do tin work
ana stone work. Joe ]. Koppy, $50 Rice
st.
WANTED-Position as bartender o..
porter by a young German has expert
ence; wages reasonable. Address A
K, 1853 Blair ST., city.
WANTED-A place to work by Japan
csc. where can have time to go to Sun
Gay sehool. Address NJ 40, Globe.
YOUNG German thirty years old would
like position as clerk or, office work; ex-
perience and good references 173 East
University.
YOUNG MAN, good penman. quick at
figures, desires a position Address 8.
z. Kenny, general delivery, city.
YOUNG MAN of twenty would Ike to
have work of any kind. j. E., 161 West
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

4AOO L O4S =SLAs L.
~-~@-0~O--~r-~-~@~0~~~~-~
CARPETS. rugs, etc. cleaned. refitted
and laid at Twin City Carpet Clean
ing Works, 182 West Fourth ST.; tele-
phone.
FOR CARPET cleaning and laying, up
holstering and mattress rerovating. call
on or telephone Schroeder & Dickinson.
is East Sixth st.
FOR RENT-The nine-room house, No.
ZIG Arundel street, from May i; good
condition; furnace; new plumbing; lot
40x117; near Selby car line. J. w.
Bishop, 2S4 Endicott Bldg.
all property rent Z NRsA RaN
ed or bought of e IkG LLERc71
hustling IN p E@aKA5 80
220 Globe Bldg.
WILL PAINT and paper rooms-for IS to
S., With burlap or ingram paper or latest
patterns of paper; work guaranteed.
Tel. n w. Main 1901 LII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

From c. A. Zimmerman:
st; Paul. Mimi, April 10, 1902.
MI Bernard zimmerman, President az
Board of Education, st. Paul MINI -
Dear Sir: If consistent will you kindly
accord my representative the privilege OF
pnotogfaph1ng the pupils of the different
schools; it would be done without anv in.
reference with the studies, and at a time
under previous arrangement with teach
ers and principals.
The bearer. Mr.. c. L. Chester, will ex-
plain more fully our intention.
Very truly,
c. A ZIMMERMAN.
&C. 1Ol East Sixth Street.
adjourned.
B. ZIAGMERMANN
President
JAMES P. HEALY,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

girls, cooks general workers. Twin
City Employment Office 303 Seven ST.
over YerXa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

COOk-First-c Iass cook wishes cooking
or baking by the day or week, or ar
dinner parties and luncheons. AIS East
Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

April 9-16-2s-s0 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

Cd From G, B. Bowlby, chairman St. Paul
Board Of Edue s., Paul April 4; 1902.
Gentlemen: A blank s1Jbsnrin tll1,1l 80.
one Gay. s earnings to the Coliseum Fund md
was left in your possession by a conorn nit
lee; dhls committee will cali for the
not circulated it, will YOU kindly ID l,'' se
at once to enable the Committee when if
caIIs to get it and distribute to the
oo9ators the Coliseum Buttons
Very truly,
G. B. BOWLBY.
President
c. P. STINE,
TO-
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
49, &LLROAD.

Schedule In effect May Is, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with PIntsch
light
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK. week days, 1876 $40.
'lO53 a. m; '1221, '2.56, '5.19 (Royal Lin.
ted. TIC, 'lO.55 p m. Sundays g. Is, - 10.
'll35 a m: EST. 1913 (Royal Limited,
s7.42, 'l0.55 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '.52, 53a
'645. 72o. 's.0s, $40, 1858, 1857 a. H.:
'12.2l. '2,6S 315. ABS. $40 Royal Limited
$40, '742, 800, 'l055 p IN. sundays, '52&
7.2o. $50. 1910, 1853, III, IS a. nj; .25s, go.
'6.19, Ro"al Limited). 635. '7a2, $50, zoos
p. IN.
Chester week days $40. "645. 72o, 800,
$40, 'lO.sS. 1857 a, m: ais, ass, $40, '742,
900. 'lo55 p. m. Sundays. 1920. s SO, $50,
1868 rl35 a. m; 43O. G35. ~7,42, see, 'lO.SS
m.
Atlantic City, week days, '645 and '9io
a. m, 'l22l, 1855 and '5.io p. m. (Royal
Limited Sundays 7.20 a. III, '5.1S D. IN,
(Royal I.imited.)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
sS.45 II. H., '256 p. IN. Sundays 7.2o a,
M, '2.6I p. III.
Sea Isle City, week days. '6.45 a. m.
1856 p. m. Sundays '526 u. ~, .2.56 ..
N.
Baltimore and Washington, week davs.
HH. 'S.Oi, 'H.S1. a. m; 'l4. 900. $40
'A5'. 1920 Royal Limited, "S0I, .lO.13 d.
m. Sundays, '4.14, 800 a. m; 'lit .g0s.
$40. $50 Royal Limited). go, .10u
p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
SIS a. m: $50 p. m. Sundays, 9OE q. m /:
b37 p. m.
Newark. week days. "1A. SIS. 800
s1l.3l a. p,.: r24, $50. .4B2, Gi2, sSO1 D. m.
Sundays. ala 'sO4. sos q. m: s12L 5.,1
732 800 p. m.
Pittsburg. week days, 80. a. M; AS.
s1013 p. M Sundays. 800 q. m; ss4Q
s10l3 p. NJ.
Chicago, daily. 800 q. m; $40 .. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. An q. M:
s1.24, I013 y. m. daily.
singeriy accommodation. week days.
(.s5 II. M; $50, 6.12 y. m. Sundays, 9G 4
m: bs7. 1882 p. m.
Iandenberg accommodation, wee, ys.
l62 p m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIC f5OR
Baltimore, week days. $50 o,
Landenberg, week days. $40 a. m. Ia
80 p m. Sundays. $40 a. m. Csc pi
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For al.
nington, week days, 1885. $50. s7,3o, ...6s
sl05G a. m; 1880 1877. 2l5 '30s, II,
500. $3.50. '5ls Ioyal Limited. 500, 30.
'726. '93S. I'll IS D. nj Sundays. $50: $50,
800. 10. 90, a. m. : 1880 'l37, PIG, '30s Ia5
s54S (Royal Limited). GO. '72G 'oas. " n
p IN.
"Royai Limited" Is composed exclu.
sively Of Pullman parlor. observation and
dining cars, No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VII.
Oington, Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Of FAissngss
Sra0n.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
HELD A
CONFERENCE.

At conference held Yesterday
between embers of the Board of
Health, Trustees of the Poor and
City Counci!, the matter Of smallpox
was discussed.
The main difficulty seemed to be
that patients have been sent to the
Emergency Hospital, which is
part of the alnshouse, without Sc.
curing permit as is required by
law. This point was easily adjusted
and iu the future permit will be
secured. for the trustees said that
even alter the patients are removed
permit can be secured. The object
of getting the permit is to make the
records at the almshouse complete.
Relative to caring for the patients
at the hospital that will be done bv
the trustees of the poor. as in the
past. Amy person who is in destitute
circumsta nces and is sent 10 the
Emergency Hospital will be cared for
by the trustees, for under the law
they are compelled to attend to the
INDECENT poor. Patients sent to the
hospital, who are able to pay tho
small charge for their treatment will
be required to do so. The trustees Of
the poor will hold the City Council,
through the Board Of Health, re
sponslble for such bills. and the
Board of Health, under the law. has
power to collect such bills, as they
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
COUNCIL WILL
TAKE TRIP.

City Council last night in an in
formal way discussed the proposed
trip to Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t is
understood that the members have
decided to attend ut the expense Of
the taxpayers, AMI will leave i'll
time to be pres .nr at the Sessions,
The members say they have been
mi6represente in the matter.
1t was declared last night that
Council Obtained much valuable in
formation at the convention in
jamestown, n Y, last year For
instance. the members say. they
learned all about the natter Of col
lecting ashes and could at this time
tell the Street d Sewer Department
the best kind Of carts t. secure and
how to organize the system IN
stead Of consulting the Council, how
ever, the members Of the Street d
Sewer Departing Mt, according to the
newspapers, are gong to take trip
to various place, for the purpose OF
looking into the subject of collect
ing ashes.
1t is also declared that the first
tnlng which George A. Willis, the
chairman Of the crematDry com
mittee Of Council, did wnen he ar
rived in Buffalo, was to look for a
Urematory 1t was not his fault
thul he walked for some distance
and ended at a crematory
where they dispose Of human
bodies. He was looking Tor II gar
Gage crematOry.
1t is also claimed that tltF COun-
ell found that Wilmington is The
only city in the country which has
a government by commissioners
and that the general uplulon Of the
delegates to the convention was
that Il new cIty charter Should be
obtained.
Vest 'r,tay President o. Council
| Charles II. Blaine, received Il letter
/ from Niiiimu 5, Crdnd,di, olltur Of
the Municipal journal and Engineer
expressing surprise a the agitation
which has been stirred mp over til"
| matter and offering t. come here
and tell Of the advantages Of the
convention if necessary. He also
said that newspapers in other cities
were urging the city government to
! become members Of the League Of
American municipalities on account
of the valuable information game |
from tn" meetings. He pointed ont
| the case Of the city Of Grand Rapids
which first secured information on
municipal lighting from the,' con
ventioms and had SUCCEED in cut
ting down the price Of are lights
| from $50 to SjJ year
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Great Negro GntI,rriug.

ATLANTA, GH., Aug, I. fully 1000
negroes gathered yesterday afternoon
in the Agricultural building. Piedmont
park, for the opening session Of thu
Negro Young Peoples Christian and
Educational congress which is the
most extensive convention Of cOlOrcd
people ever held in the United States,
Bishop Wesley j. GniUcs Of the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal church is the
president OF tn" conference. and his
address was the feature If the open
ing day, Addresses Of wrlcomc were
mad" by Eoy'ri'rr Gambler Of Georgia
and Mayor MiIIs Of Atlanta The
greetings Of the Methodist Episcopal
church were extended by bishop John
NJ Walden Of Cincinnati
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

GREENp0RT. y. Y, Aug. T.--l'reSi-
dent RonscI eli yesterday participated
on board the MaynoWcr in mimic war
fare. The nilueuNCrs which the snip
executed were precisely those which
might have TO he gone through in an
active battle. the substantial differ
nee haiug that the enemy yesterday
was an inanimAte target and not ac-
tive. aggressive and alert. The gun
practice If In" crew Of the MayAnwrr
Indicates that The men behind the guns
on board American war vessels are
even more efficient ana accurate Than
they were at the memorable battle of
Manila Bay or at the decisive victory
achieved by the American fleet off
Santiago
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

Many tjremen are protesting
against the fire alarm bell being re
moved from the City Hall tower
when the present structure is torn
down and the old cupola restored.
/, is not the intention Of the pub.
lie UuiIding committee of Council to
discontinue the tower bell, as il is
the means Of notifying tremen Of the
location Of d fire when they are home
or away from the engine houses.
There will lie room in the cupoIa for
the bell and 1t will lie allowed to re-
main there.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cholera is spreading aIarmingly in
ManchUria.
Emperor William arrived at Rcval,
Russia, and was received by the ear.
A cloudburSt did great damage in
rte pass aud at Manitou and Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Daniel J. Sweeney, mine watch
man near Wilkcsbarre, was waylaid
Ivy strikers ana beaten to death.
At Alvin. Tex. fire destroyed two
blocks of business houses. fifteen firms
losing ali of their stock: loss. 100000.
Twelve boys, SONS of American and
European merchants and missionaries
resident in China. died of ptonlainc
poisoning at the China Inland MID
sion school th"fu.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
DEATH Of
S. MURRAY.

Stansbury Murray, one of the best
known colorcd residents of the state,
died last night at 1915 O'Clock. AL.
though he had been ailing for several
months, his death was unexpected.
He had been troubled with Bright 5
disease, and was being treated by
DR.. Parm. He felt about as well as
usual during yesterday, but about
1870 O'Clock last night while sitting
in a chair, be suddenly became weak
err, and began to sink rapidly. Dr..
N. b. Morrison was called in, and
DR.. Parm arrived later, but their
efforts to save Mr.. Murray's life
were unayailng. Mrs. Murray was
not at home at the time, but when
she was informed Of the fact that
her husband was dying she became
hysterical.
Mr.. Murray was about G. year,
of age, and was born near FELTON,,
Del. He had been a lifelong Della
warean, and for many years was
engaged in the tobacco business.
Later he opened Murrays Hotel on
Flcnt street between King and
French, which he occupied until
about two months ago.
Then he sold the property to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and
bought the building at the southwest
corner of Secoud and King, into
which lie moved and opened a cigar
store. 1t was in this building that
he died. Mr.. Murray is survived by
wife. He was was widely known,
ana had numerous friends not only
among his own race, but also among
the whites, by whom he Was respect
ed
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Rio HHrhn Garrison Shcilcd.

COLON. Colombia, Aug IA steam
er which has just arrived here brings
news that the newly acquired coIom-
hian gunboAt Cartagrna appeared off
the port Of Rio IIacha about four days
ago and requested the Insurgents hold
ing the town to surrender. On their
refusal the CartAgpnH shcllcd the in
surgcnt garrison Of Rio lIucIla doing
1t is believed the tartHgpnn will re-
turn shortly to Rio Ilaclm with an OK
petition On hoard sufficiently large to
rccHpturr and hold the town.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
DEFEAT AT Aqua DULCE.
First News Conf rmed - Colombian
RevOlutionists In Hard straits.

PANAMA, Aug. IA message has
been received from Telegraph Inspect
or Gomez at San Carlos confirming the
news Of the defeat at Aqua Dulce of
the revolutionary forces under Gen
eral Herrera.
Inspector Gomez says that two gov
erllucnt soldiers Of the Fifth battalion
of Cali who were prisoners of the revo-
lutioniSts have escaped and report that
when they left The enemy the latter
had scarcely any ammunition for small
arms and consequently could only fire
their cannon. Tie Liberal generals
Bustamcntc and SotomayOr are report
ed to have been killed.
The escaped men said also that most
of the reyoluiouiStS were being forced
10 fight by their officers and that this
WAS causing numerous drscrtCns from
their lines
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Railroads Heavy STERN L0a-.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. IA cloud
burst =" heavy rains have caused a
loss to the Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland railroads estimated at $780,
200. It may exceed this amount. Seven
ridges are gone along the Rio GrHnde,
pnd many miles Of track has been
washed away On the Colorado Mid
land three bridges were destroyed. and
out between Maniton and Cascade.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
DCSeTters Arrested.

WARSAW. Ind. Aug. 7.-William
Evans and Charles Kirkcmdnll charged
with dcSelliun from the United States
gunhoat Dixie March li. 1901, have
been arrested here by Sheriff Smith
md Marshal Moon. Both young men
reside on farms northeast Of Warsaw,
but had not been heard from until they
arg bone Monday. Officers here have
carried warrants. for their arrest for
dali were taken to the Norfolk (Na.)
navy yard.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Lightning strikes an Arsenal.

rIIlLAnlIlpHlA, Aug. 1.-buring
severe storm lightning struck tn"
stored thousands of rounds Of ;mmnni-
ton and tons of giant powder and
other explosives. Fifty thousand car
tlidges were exploded by the lightning
holt, but tine explosives did not ignite.
The arsenal itself was wrecked. and
several nearby buildings were shaken.
The fir" department arrived promptly
aud subdlIcd the flames.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

CLAI,kSBtRG, W. Va. Aug. t.
Judge, lioif has decided the habcas
corpus ease against the miners and
agitators and rcnanded them to the
custody Of the marshal and sheriff
and they will be removed to Parkcrs-
burg to serve the balance of their sei-
fences under the injunction proceed,
;ngs The decision is Il great disip.
pointmcnt to the miners. and their
counsel say that no other action can
he taken
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
INSUlTED IN HAVANA.
Wife Of Minister squiera Ill Treated
by Cuban POlicem men.

ny SuOah GOAAcehcns
HAVANA, Aug. T. Mrs. Squiers,
wife Of the American minister, recent.
ly drove from her house in Marianao
In hired carriage With footman on
the box to call upon the wife of the
French minister at the Hotel Ingla-
terra. When the carriage stopped at
the hotel, the footman went in to an
nounce the visitor. In the meanwhile
first one policeman and then two more
officers ordered the driver of Mrs.
Squiers' carriage to drive away from
the position he occupied in front of the
hotel
When the fOotnlan. who is also an
Interpreter. returned, he told the po-
licemen that the occupant of the car
riage was the wife of the American
minister The policemen shrugged
their shoulders at this information and
insisted that the carriage drive away.
They also ordered the footman to come
down from the box and get inside the
carriage. A crowd then gathered, and
Mrs. Squicrs left the carriage.
The above facts We're communicated
by Mr. Squiers to Diego Tamayo. Sec
rotary Of government. MI. Squiers
said that. whereas he respected mu-
nicipal ordinances, he thought the po-
liccmen who had interfered with his
wife's servants should be punished, es-
pecially as after they had been in
formed that the carriage was occupied
by the wife of Il foreign minister they
had nevertheless insisted upon their
original order.
The chief of police has called upon
the American minister and explained
to him that municipal ordinance for
bids two persons to ride upon the box
of a hired carriage and that carriages
are not allowed to stand in front of the
sidewalk at the Hotel Inglaterra.
The policemen in question have been
suspended. They will be discharged,
however for behaving in the way they
did to the wife of IL foreign minister.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Two Ia bid Dogs Killed.

Dog Catcher George kopp and
his assistant William Walls caught
two rabid dogs yesterday which
they took to the pound and killed.
One, pug dog, was taken from
No. Cedar street. where it was
penned up because OF Its danger
Gus condition. The other, fox
terrier, was taken from yard on
Locust street.
The animal was vicious. and was
regarded as so dangerous by AS.
sistant Dog Catcher Walls that he
first caught it 10 moose. which
was dangled over the fence OF the
yard, after which he ensn AIRED it in
his net and conveyed it to the
wagon. The dog was suffering
with hvdrophobia, its jaws being
rigid. while its tongue hung out
Imply.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

The United Power and Transpurta-
II N accompany walch operates the
tEcalcrand Wilmington lin" has Of
ieFe a reward Of &lOD for iufOrma-
ton that win lead to the arrest Of
the persons who placed crOssties on
the trolley line near Holly Oak, on
sunday night, for The purpose Of
wrccktng Il car. The local authori.
lies have no clue as yet to the perpe-
traitors.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

OSHKOsIl. Wis. Aug. 7.-Samuc
Burrows, aged twenty-five, II young
farmer residing in the town of Kcki
mi. who Tuesday made Il murdcrous
assault upon two young men who had
stopped in front of his farm, intending
to get Il drink OF water. was surroundcI
yesterday by Sheriff Potter and &
posse. and in the conflict Burrows was
shot and died soon aftcrward.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Many rnierS Needed.

PIETEHM ARlTXBI re- Natal, Aug
An important report made by the
surveyor general and director of az.
iicuiturc estimates that 10000 white
farmers are necessary inp0rder to eli
able Natal to supply her own agricul
tural needs and declares that prefer
cnco should he given 10 small farmers
willing to work with their own hands