davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
@uuDerppue GntOefuna

ItStn in Srauens2eircu; brahte Eauienben BON
~Itiptneen Grauen Dus Slid pr SsiunDbeit; bate
mic ein,n BtbIialae; in abtunopi.r,ie 5tuno,n pirp
In iratnOp.ldsm 6taoium 2iuOeruno Der i8afttv obr
frius 0tiablnng; feline S6mtrj,n. f.tnt S.fabr,
fsin. unt.rbrt6uns Der Sei@dftiouhs; about f6.r
urp barmlos; i'm 9irtau oo.r per Nof So. 6 o ms
srtabelfe s. pripatts Setm ir
Somtn Gs6itb.tt neutrality-suspicious.; drit:i4s
Yebanpluna, ioas estpini6t; 25=idbrigt Grfab-une.
Spr,dfunotu BON 10 bis s. 6onntses bon 2 bis s
Gatbtrtbtilune sratts.
Irau q. gBiuiams,
Rr. e45. RsrbaboDdrosStrabt, HaltiHsrs.
(Tel2, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
gu b~srmietbem.
q, p~srtuisthsu:
Mm3e,sen. -3n bertanien.
Mutpmatif6e Drop Seac.
3u %pertdufen:

aebtnoe gdniefebtru erfsr RIaft, 4Oc. uno o
oas 9funo. Ser bette 9rtis DiuO bsSablt tttr alts
antif, MabasonDsTtobeln. rAnterieun Geatbsr Co.
Str. go, Notwithstanding. (Dlail9, IS ,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Gont. Sfhmus.
(5ortfeBung fOlgt.)

Die colom6iuniI9e Regierung oerldnz
cert bic NmneItiefrift fir Die 3ez
beQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
96Ke!
TdTe!

RY eSeiie TIM aHslanoe beforgt ~inneIhalb "a StunSSR
lu bseeutsu6 perGbssiestsm Breiie
00uorD Watue,
&AhpsRpG6s SeItimoresS tTaBeu R0 BgR40iHess4pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
olm Sanaften etabIirte
Hlarnlano Ubattsl Goan AgofiatiOn,

@alpert. Building. Gertatsbaus segcniber.
3imm.r Rr. rs unp 81 dD:itsr 6Iurl.
SuepffsGde Tapette, unc ct. 3auIs2trafe.
sgGeue 8efes Don 1902 ffrift befOlst.1Ga
Darleben- $1Ob bis $3.50 parIfben
auf Ue0bcIn, NtanDs, CrssIn ufD.
Sqrltbsn unter $50, S~eiammttoten 500.
Bon $50 bis 800, G~eiammttOitsn 1876.
Wit 6 Qro,ent monatlib fir RcH=getrag.
5 Qrostut ouf 9ttrdoe bon iber 800.
p.ih. Selspboue: st. 9dul 2134, GourtIunb 73S
GSr.he: hilbert SIume. IT.. setretdr.
Galpsrtsguiloine, Baltimore.
aaeut nirs crriprs3tn unO gratis bic Ruteu
.rtlarsn. (ROp9, l., 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

edDne 9Sobnuns nit s 3tnmern,
@runotud so bel 40. aneenebme Rabbdridatt,
$500, Sruup3ins $50.
Spei 9aupldb. an aueuftu anc., $50 BRO Gub.
Ginigs Sareuins in i6Onen 98obnbduiern.
Is. 9. y a d NJ q II, Nr. 6l2, Gap=Guiloing.
C5uni9, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
WaaRe unh 6emidte,

WI SsSA
Quart.
aiife 8 BEL 8 bel s9fS entbdrt
4 ped.
aife 1e BEL 1e bel 43f 1e entbdlt
. 8ufdel.
Rife 16 bel 1e BEL 1913 entbdlt
/ 8uf9el.
/ 8uidel 6at 215O.42 au6ifsOn.
1 &ubitfuB bat 1928 &ubit3ou.
/ Mlez@aGlone bat 282 &u6ifaon
/ gprb Spls bat 128 4ubiffuB.
/ Sroder : 8a9one bat 268 6510
Rubif5on.
1 Some bebauenes guubOIs bat 40
RubiffuB.
/ Some runbes 9aubOI5 bat 30
aubitfuB.
16a SUB finb slsi9 1 Bob Dbsr
pnle.
9er1te neutrality-suspicious.. 10
R~artoffeln -. (Staut Sc pfb.) 90
eiiRe Rurtoffeln Tin NarpGanb) Sc
Diem : &pblen ......... 80
mnIa 81
Rlete ~
Enben va
gobnen (peiBe unb Gaitorl
(Staat 60 Pfb.) 81
2leefddmen on
Simotbeus : 9rasfaamen 49,. 40
COZ 9p9 old) - I9s1B : sipW
81 19a1E : slp2B
M 800. ,,,,n,,orO
So. .'' lsldan sfsnpu1fs@
pftrii9e, ungei9Glt ...-........ 80
OF "' llppIs6 'apI1ilG
ST ''' uselpapn&
Ct uinpgaqG 'usupplgpa@ asnpl@
w usrupplIupG
90 naMpp!gpplQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
W0bofaten.

Trancis g. alentm,
g~,dtsaupait unc 6runneisentbumS'Ms ett,
Gr. FRS. ct. paul.S trase.-We. Eelepbpn
e76s. prsmpte Grlepisuns aler @edhts'
Mnaeleaenbettsn. (GpytIl6.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
9arleben nuf GrnnOeigentbnm.

Sarlcber pun $500 bis $4,000
ouf 8ruuOeiQcrtbum in Der Staot unO BEN 2anOe;
nitpriae ,3insraten. :. W. 9srrp & son,
Tr. 225, st. YaulzStrdbs. (Cftl9, 6ltttl
0,r(.6r, o,,f 0EChc( ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
perfaufcn:

Su perfaufcn:
3psitOdist 4duisr NIT ie3s 3immerH an GrObts
etrakc, siuil5cn galtimore=Gtr. uno 5airmOuntz
2luc., ntben a9atttrion=9arf1. 9itie oduitr ents
balten ale ~ntu'ittn gequtmi6tsit.u, c;ni9iiebIi9
etmentirte Keller unO UtarmOr=2rtppen. 9reis
$7OO. @runpJing $27 idbrli9. SrODt=Strabe 1T
NIT Den b,ftn pitrifi5irttH 3iegeItsinen 9epiIaittrt.
GbD 8. @aItagber @auuntcrne5msr
CSanl6) Rr. 2638, SfESdltimorezotrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Ycrlaugt
Gin inttQiqtntcr Rnabe i'm utter bon 10 big II
Sabrcn. @a63ufragcn in Der Office bes r6orrez
ipou Dcutel.@ G2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Blu perfaufen.
giIIio 1871 unD 46 older; Elm ueues
Saus uui einem; biaie, D.nn Dieie gBObt mob
~ptrfauFt. 81 criraeen 6ti y cannon, 3peiter
Jlur, rGulpertAScbluOt.4 CSft24,10
Su ptrfdufen.
@tatn Ieibte eoingunq -
Wpbuhduier in allen StaOttbsilen. b g..
g d N D, 3O2 6iO,ituz9uilOing. (Stt8, 1Dlt)
gu perfGufen:
So older on Der aBeitIi4tn MarsldnO.r Gubn,s
uabe 80 c It It I, btbaut.
239 @dtt in aItimsrt IL II tp, q
Wtilen Bpm Der 6taotorenSt.
S,ruer teine &ausl5 E in yt. WaibiH9ton
unD @atOnsuile.
Sarrp 8. aegtftr,
(45r26, II, S&5) 9G Union 8rut Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

YerIonQt:
Gin beuti6cr 6nabe BON 10 big Is Sdbren, tint
has @rocericQci6dit 3u trltrHcr. Rab5uirdetn bel
MoQbcrion's, 6fe oiaIu= unO 5orrcit@Strabe.
(3Q7-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Sfrlanet.- M.anner nno Gnaben.

erlaugT:
Gin qutcr 9dder. RadBuiraqtn in Hr. 1927,
GrlcunssStrabe. 800
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Grange Holds Memorial Services.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 17.-Impres-
sive exercises were held by the ma
tional grange in Representative hall
In memory Of the members Of that
body who have died in the past year.
Aaron Jones. master OF the grange.
at yesterdays session severely scored
what he termed the most gigantic OF
all monopolies. the proposed bankers
trust. He sees in the program advo-
Gated at New Orleans last week by
some members OF the bankers associ-
alton for the creation OF system OF
branch banking. an encroachment
upon the functions of rural communi-
ties of vast and serious import. He
advocated the establishing of rural
loan and trust companies. the growth
OF which. in Indiana. he says. has
been phenomenal in the last two
years.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
PRESIDENT STILL uNLucKy.
Rooeeveit Will Have a Last Try at
the Bears Today.

the Bears Today.
Smedes. Miss, Nov. 1S.-The bears
In the swamp country around the
presidents camp on the Little Sun
flower seem to have effected a sue
cessful combination to prevent the
president from having a single shot at
them. The only one the dogs started
yesterday fed in northeasterly di-
rection at the first cry of alarm and
did not stop running until he reached
the canebrakes, about nine miles from
camp. There he was overtaken by
Mr.. McDougal, one of the managers Of
the Smede plantation. who killed him
at seventy PAGES.
The president, who had started in
the rain with Holt Collier. did not hear
the dogs after they first struck the
trail.
The president takes his III luck good
naturedly. He says 1t is simply the
fortune of the chase and that he will
have a last try today.
The presidential party will break
camp shortly before dark this evening.
The special train win leave here dur
ing the night, and will arrive at Men,
phis about $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Tryira to settle Baseball MAR.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Representative
OF the American association and the
Western league baseball clubs met
here yesterday to try to effect a set
tlement Of the warfare that has ex-
listed for the past year between the
two organizations. The trouble was
caused by both leagues placing teams
In Milwaukee and Kansas City. and
yesterdays meeting was called in an
effort to reach an amicable adjust
ment of the controversy. Very little
progress was made and unless both
sides agree to further concessions no
agreement will be reached
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
.puN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Preparations Being Made for a Heavy
HOLIDAY Business.

New York, Nov. 15.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:.
Lower prices for railway stocks than
at any time since last March do not
necessarily indicate loss of traffic nor
setback in business. On the con-
trary coincident with the collapse of
the stock market there were numer-
GUS instances that manufacturing and
transport interests have not facilities
to meet demands, though plants and
equipment are of greater efficiency
than at any previous time. Distribu-
tion Of merchandise is fully main
tanned, preparations being made for
heavy holiday trade and frequent com
plants of tardy deliveries testify to
the heavy consumption. Prospects for
continued good trade are bright, be-
cause OF unprecedented haryssts, as
surlng good demand for other prod-
ucts. Threatened labor controversies
nave been averted, in some cases
wages being advanced, while a num-
Der OF increases were voluntarily
given. Railway earnings continue to
advance. the first week Of November
showing raise of 4.S per cent over
1901. High temperature retards re-
tail trade in seasonable goods.
Failures for the week number 241.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Canadian Lumbermen Alarmed.

Toronto. Nov. 17.-Canadian lum-
bermen who are in touch with what is
going on at Washington and in Cana
dian government circles are alarmed
over the rumor that a duty of 81 per
1000 feet will be levied ON Canadian
sawn lumber entering the United
States. 1t is said the measure is in
tended as a reprisal for the govern
ments of Ontario and Quebec in plac-
ing an embargo on the export of wood
pulp. A number Of pulp mills on the
northern borders of the United States
We're dependent largely on Canada
for pulp and these have been suffer
ing greatly.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
BANKERS END THEIR SESSION.
San Francisco Favored for Next Place
of Meetino.

New Orleans. Nov 14.-The Ameri-
can Bankers association yesterday
concluded its three days session and
indications point to San Francisco as
the next place of meeting. The seiec-
ton will be made at the meeting of
the executive council at New York
next October. The new officers were
elected and installed. In addition to
those presented in the convention,
the executive council elected E. F.
Swinney of Kansas City president OF
the executive council. The formal in
vitation of San Francisco was en-
graved on solid gold plate. five by
four inches. Under a resolution the
president will appoint seven men to
investigate the currency question and
submit solution at the next session.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
TRIES TO KILL KING LEOPOLD.
italian Anarchist Fires Three Shots
At Belaium's Ruler.

~ 0Ol0I0m'8 Huiors
Brussels, Nov. 1.-THE assailant
Of King Leopold has been Identified as
Gennero Rubino, an Italian anarchist.
The attack on the king took place as
his majesty was proceeding to the
cathedral to attend services In mem.
ory of the late queen. Three shots
were fred by Rubino, who was stand
ing In front Of the Bank Of Brussels
and the attempt at assassination al
most proved successful. One bullet
smashed the window of the carriage
in which Leopold was riding and
grazed the face of the grand marshal,
Comte d. Oultremont.
The assassin narrowly escaped
death at the hands of the populace.
He was rescued with difficulty by the
police and military from the mob that
was demanding his life and would
have dealt summary Justice for the
attack on the nations ruler
According to some reports, Rubino,
in the course of his examination be-
fore the magistrate, declared that he
selected King Leopold for his attack
on account Of his majesty,s inhuman
conduct toward his daughter, Princess
Stephanie. at the time of her mothers
death, and he also wished to show to
the anarchists in London, who doubted
his loyalty, that while they only
talked. he acted. He would have
killed King Edward. he added but for
the strong feeling of the English peo-
pie in favor Of the monarch.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day'1 Trading and
s Closing Quotations.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Grain markets were
active today and higher prices ruled. De-
cember wheat closing sc higher. December
corn &c higher and oats hc higher. Janu-
ary provisions closed 1a1.@17hc higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., 13iSc; May, 76xc.
Corn-Sov., 55lsc; Dec, soc; May. 42Nc.
Oats-Nov.. 291sc: Dec. 30c; May, 31Nc.
Pork-Jan.. $15.32is; May. s14.47s.
Lard-Nov., S10.S5; JAM. s9.17; May, $S.Go
Ribs-Jan.. $500; May. sI75
Chicago Cash Prices-No. . red wheat.
74c; No. red wheat. 67@T3c; No. 3 spring
wheat, C6q6Ic; No. hard wheat 71073c;
No. 3 hard wheat, 66d7lc; No. cash corn,
55a551ac; No. 3 cash corn, 55@s5Iac; No.
yellow corn. 56et56iac: No. 3 yellow corn,
54c; No. cash oats. 29di2oisc; No. white
oats. 34QI3cc; No. white oats, 27a32c.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
eomPERs-sHAEFER ROW.
Old Steel Strike Quarrel Revived al
Federation Convention.

Feoeratton Conventiohs
New Orleans, Nov. 18.-Either The
odore Shaffer, president of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, or Samuel Gompers.
president OF tho American Federation
of Labor, is destined to pass under a
cloud. 1t is fight to the finish. with
the odds in favor of Gompers. The
trouble which SO suddenly came to a
point in the convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor yesterday is
an echo of the great strike against
the United States Steel company,
which was fought and lost last year
by the Amalgamatcd association under
the leadership of Shaffer. Ate. his
association had been defeated Presi-
dent Shaffer did not hesitate to utter
charges of q serious nature against
President Gompers, as we'll as against
John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers, and Frank Sargent of
the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen.
He asserted that the organizations
over which these men presided had.
while listening to the advice of their
leaders, refused to lend helping hand
to the Amalgamated association. and
had even fought against 1t in the
dark.
The charges were levelled against
Mr.. Gompers in particular. Delegate
Sheridan brought the resolutions be-
fore the convention and committee
was appointed to investigate the
charges.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
FATAL COLLIS' ON.
MISTAKE OF FLAcMAN CAUSES
CRASH AT CHICAGO.
Crowded Street Car Crushed and Only
One Man 10 Killed as Result Of Col
IIsion-Many Passengers Have Mi
raculous Escapes.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-One man was
killed and dozen men, women and
children more or less seriously in
jured in a collision last night between
a Western avenue electric train and c
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
freight train, at the Eighteenth street
crossing. The motor and trailer,
which made up the electric train, was
crowded with passengers and it seems
miracle that SO many escaped in
stant death.
The dead: Hugh Curran, passen-
ger on street car.
The injured: Joseph Dedick, leg
badly crushed; Mrs. Mary Dedick,
both arms broken and body bruised; ;
Joseph Dedick, Jr., left shoulder dis
located and scalp wounds; Frank De-
dick, badly bruised; Mamie Dedick,
face lacerated; T. Brown, back in
jured, condition serious; Frank Gayle,
motorman, bruised about head and
body; Alex Langford, conductor Of
trailer, four ribs broken and severely
cut and bruised about body; ]. E.
Egan, conductor motor car, right leg
broken. j.
A mistake of the fiagman at the
crossing was responsible for the acci-
dent. The freight, which consisted of
forty-two cars, with an engine at
either end, broke in two as it nearcd
Western avenue. The front part of
the train passed the crossing and the
lagman, not noticing the remaining
portion of the train coming at full
speed, half block away, pulled up
the gates and gave the signal that the
crossing was clear. The electric
train, which lad been waiting for the
train to pass. started to cross the
tracks and was hit square in the mid
die by the last half of the freight
train. Both of the street cars were
overturned in the ditch by the col
lision. When the two trains came to-
gether the passengers were thrown in
every direction.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
SAYS AMERICANS GRAB LAND.
Canadian Paper Accuses United States
Of Stealing British Territory.

Canadian Paper Accuses United States
Of Stealing British Territory.
Victoria, B. c., Nov 15.-The Prov
ince says: In the Quietest possible
manner and with every precaution to
secrecy, United States surveyors havo
encroached upon Canadian territory
to the northeast of Cape Fox and ap-
propriated to itself thousands of
square miles of land lying within the
boundaries Of British Columbia to the
westward of Portland canal. The line
from Portland canal runs northwest
erly for a short distance from that
body of water and turns and runs
nearly due west, and finally it Coz
meets with the Ykoot river at the con-
fuence of that stream with the s X
inc river. At that same point there is
to be found an old post, supposed to
have been erected by the Hudson Ely
company, and by running the line to
that post it is apparently the claim
of the American government that the
post in question was placed in posi-
ton by the Russians, although the
survey line is distinctly marked by
squared and cut granite monuments. %
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
suTLER oITs THREE YEARS.
Verdict Of Guilty In Bribery Case Of
st. Louis Millionaire.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Colonel
Ed Butler, millionaire and politician of
st. Louis. on trial charged with at
tempting to bribe DR.. Chapman OF
the st. Louis board of health in order
to influence his vote on the endorse
ment of a garbage contract with the
city, has been found guilty by the
jury, which assessed the punishment
at three years in the penitentiary.
T, H. Hickman, foreman of the jury,
says the verdict was reached on the
first ballot Juror w. H. Cochran
said: "The jury was unanimous on
guilt from the first. The testimony
of DR.. Chapman, followed by DR.. Mer-
rill, was convincing. Some of the
jury wanted to give Butler the limit.
One MN wanted to give him only a
fine and Jail sentence"
Colonel Butler and his wife, his two
sons Congressman James A. and Ed
ward, Jr, were in the court room when
the verdict was received.
When asked by Judge Hockaday If
he had any reason to offer why SEN
tence should not be- passed upon him,
Edward Butler said: Il have nothing
to say, your honor, further than that
am not guilty of the charge preferred
against me-"
"The jury has passed upon that
question, Mr.. Butler" was Judge
Hockaday's reply. 'In accordance with
the verdict sentence you to imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary for a
term Of three years."
The filing of an appeal to the state
supreme court followed. Judge Hook
aday fixed Buffers bond at 10000.
which was signed by a number Of
prominent citizens of Columbia.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Didn't Know Il Was Loaded.

Chilicothe. o.. Nov. 17.-Pearl JUS
tice and brother met William Smith,
who was returning from a hunting
expedition. near Greenland yesterday.
The boys had friendly conversation.
and Smith told Pearl Justice to smell
the muzzle of the gun. Justice did
so and Smith pulled the trigger. blow.
Ing of the young mans head. killing
him instantly. Smith claims that he
did not know the gun was loaded.
He ran away after the accident.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Train Robber Logan In Court.

] Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. Island.
cuffed to two deputy United Statss
marshals and surrounded by guards,
Harvey Logan, alias Kid Curry, the
alleged train robber whose gang held
up and robbed a Great Northern ex.
press train In Montsua of 100000. was
yesterday marched from the jail ia
the federal court, where he appeared
for trial before Judge Clark. Logan's
attorneys entered plea in abatement,
In which they held that the indict.
ments against Logan should be
Quashed. A decision will be an.
nounced today.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Must Answer for Murder.

Pittsburg. Nov. 14.-The coroner's
inquest into the Cawley tragedy.
which occurred at Homestead Oct. 10,
was concluded yesterday. and the
jury held Charles Cawley. aged six
teen years. for the murder of his
mother four brothers and a sister,
The prisoner was remanded to jail to
await the action OF the grand jury.
During the inquest he maintained
that stolid indifference which has
characterized him since the tragedy.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
GROWTH OF DRUG HABIT.
United States Has Ore Million Nor
phine "Eicnds,"


New York, Nov. 17.-According to a
report just issued by the interdenon-
national committee for the suppress
sion OF drug addiction, the spread of
the drug habit is Increasing at an
alarming rate in this country. 1t is
asserted that there are mere than
100000 morphine ''fends" in the
United States, and that one person in
every hundred is addicted to drugs.
The vice is most prevalent among
the wealthy classes and among physi-
clans. Many of the latter, who have
become victims Of drugs. have become
outcasts. Numbers of them have been
reclaimed by the committee and put
on their feet again.
Doctors are blamed for the spread
Of the drug habit for prescribing drugs
to alleviate pain, their patients often
becoming "fends."
A plea is made for a sanitariun for
victims of the drug habit.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
COSTLY WRECK in COLORADO.
Freight and Stock Trains Collide.
Fireman Is Killed.

Rife. Colo. Nov. ia collision
between an extra stock train OF the
Colorado Midland road and a freight
train of the Rio Grande road a half
mile west Of here, caused the death
of E. R. Thorp. fireman of one of the
Midland engines. The accident oc-
Cured on the joint track OF the two
roads. sa
The injured: Fred Sitter. Midland
engineer, left arm and right hand
broken; w. B, Crawford, Rio Grande
brakeman, back injured; Austin Gavin,
live stock agent for the Midland. all
ribs on left side broken, internal in
juries.
The damage to stock and equipment
amount to about 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Lake Shore Advances WAGES.

Cleveland. Nov. 1.-THE Lake
Shore road will post notices today
announcing an average increase of 10
per cent In the wages OF switchmen
along the entire system. The wages
OF the switchmen in the Chicago yards
were raised recently and the notice
will apply to all other switchmen. 1t
Will affect about 1000 men. 1t is
learned that the same company now
has under advisement more general
increase in wages. affecting n great
many employees.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
CHEAP FARES OPPOSED.
Northern Lines Fight Low Rates on
Western Roads.

Chicago. Nov. ia strong proba-
bility exists that cheap passenger
rates will not be put into effect in
territory west Of Chicago during 1908.
A movement is on foot to abrogate
cheap rates for conventions and gath
erings. to which they have usually
been accorded, rates for excursions
and reduced rates for colonists. The
movement is due to a determined pro-
test made by the Northern Pacific.
Several conferences have been held
regarding the matter and no settle
ment has been reached.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
cho,cra on the Inerea,e.

Manila. Nov. 17.-The number OF
cholera cases is increasing in this
city and the spread Of the disease is
causing some alarm. There. are on
an average OF thirty cases daily. The
Funston reserve hospital. the Casual
camp at Santa Mesa and Bilibid pris-
on are now included among the places
infected. The disease is spreading
In the Maraquina valley, where the
danger Of an injection Of the water
supply Is regarded as grave. Should
the weter supply become infected a
general Epidemic II consi dered inevita-
ale.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
TRAGEDY In a Hotel.

Somerset. KY, Nov. 17.-John
Sloan. an old citizen of this county,
was shot and killed by James Pratt
of Whitley county at the Colyer hotel
early today. Sloan retired in an IL
toxicated condition in room occupied
by several other men. Pratt aroused
Sloan. telling him to turn over. This
angered the old man and he ad-
vanced on Pratt with knife in his
hand. Pratt drew revolver from
under his pillow and after warning
Sloan fired. killing him instantly.