davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
ARR fJbpra8sAs a.

Mrs. NJ. Bishop, Horton. Mich. was
troubled with Dyspepsia In the form OF
gas, belching or flatulence. She took
Bailey's Dyspepsia Tablets ami found
quick relief followed by a permanent
cure. Other symptoms Of dyspepsia are
nausea, dizziness. loss OF appetite,
moth paches distress after eating and
replusive complexion. Sold by G.. N
BeeCher
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
Fixes Resnon.ibllity.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The aldermanic
investigation committee, who for the
past three months have been investi-
eating the st. Luke's sanitarium fire,
in which II persons lost their lives, in
GLIDING Alderman William Kent, has
returned verdict in which the build
ing department is held responsible,
and Building Commissioner Kiolbassa
a held.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
BELGIAN QUEEN DEAD. CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The Des Moines Glides Into the
Water at Quincy, Mass.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 22.-The cruiser
Des Moines was launched from the
yards of the Fore River Ship & Engine
company shortly after noon Saturday.
Hundreds of people saw the ship
plunge into the water, and for some
time after their cheers echoed along
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25

tendance of veterans. Special trains
brought Cows. Odell, of New York;
Murphy, of New Jersey; Stone, of
Pennsylvania, and other distin-
guished men, including Gen. Daniel
F. Sickles, former Pension Commits
sioner nudley, who lost leg in the
battle Gettysburg while in COM
mand of the Nineteenth Indiana regi-
ment. The Fourth battery of field
artillery, .. S. A., fred a salute in
honor of the governors and they re-
viewed the evolutions of the Second
cavalry, L. S. A,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
Petition for Annexation,

New York, Sept. 22.-More thar
1000 of the leading residents of these
islands, including merchants, plant.
ers and householders, have petitioneG
the Danish ministry to expedite the
transfer of the islands to the United
States, cables a correspondent at St
Thomas, d. w. I.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
To Abolish Subtreasuries,

Washington, Sept. 22.-The admins.
tration plans to change the fnancia;
system of the United States by abol.
ishing subtreasuries, making banks de
positories of public money and accept.
ing any approved bonds as securities
hoping to prevent financial stringen.
cies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
cured Hsnorhaaes ii the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that / had many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. AXE Of
Wood, Ind. Il took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
fit. l then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet. l recommend
it in advanced stages of lung trouble.
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
Three Killed in a Riot.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Sept. ga re-
port reached here Friday evening that
a bloody riot took place at Berryburg,
Barbour county, Friday night, in
which three Italian coal miners were
killed and one badly wounded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
MONUMENT TO SLOCUM.
burg Battlefield, Largely At
tended by Veterans.

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 20.-The
dedication Friday of the monument
erected on the Gettysburg battle
field to the memory of Gen. Henry
w. Slocum attracted very large at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25

Scratch. scratch. scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store. so cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
NEW CITIZENS.
The w. w. Richards Family Removes
From Fremont.

w. w Richards and family have re-
moved from Fremont to this city and
are comfortably quartered at rs
Third avenue east. Ut; Richards is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
another Failure.

A special execution was levied this
forenoon by the sherifr's officers upon
the property Of the Marshalltown
Stone Company by D. T. Denmead,
holder Of mortgage for $1,000. =. e.
Pierce and 9. H. E. Boardman are the
principal owners Of the stone company
but aside from the company the Acme
Road Machinery Company, John y.
Herbert Joel l. Nicholson and the
Louis Drach Construction Company
are made defendants.
The Draeh Company is already de-
PENDANT in suit brought by the Stone
company for 10000 damages for fall
ure to comply with contract.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
TWO BIC FAILURES.
MarshalltoM Business Institu-
tons in Trouble.

y
,l Maggsaa,lltoEuL sept. sO.-T n 9
i = :. 80 Buggy Company, OF
tliis Si'y. recognized in the commercially
worla as ols Of the largest carriage
conoeina q Tie vest has assigned Tor
eiie dement, Of creditors. The assets
are .i SCHEDULED as $3.50 ,567e6 and the
liapllitles S2l22627S The list Of
creditors aggregates about one hum
dred' including many large eastern
nrilis' chicago banks and brokers, and
business men in this city, The larg-
est creditor Is the Marshalltown State
Bank which has claim of $4,000
fully secured BY collateral. A. G. Price
ana q. A. Moore, of this city, as as
signees.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
SOrroNv in RruSScIn.

Brussels, Sept. 2O.-The news of the
death of the queen of the Belgians
came as a great surprise, especially
in view of the reassuring reports
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
No, Doomed for ilf.

II was treated for three years nv
good doctors" writes w. A. Greer IL -
uncomfortable, o., ''for Piles. ana
but. when all failed. Bucklen ~, !
salVe cured me In two weeks ). .
burns. Bruises. Cuts, Corr.
ruptions, Salt Rhaurn. p,i~s
csc at the Green a Rers'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25

New York, Sept. 22.-With only
enough coal left to finish out the
month, the Brooklyn schools are
threatened with an enforced recess.
Only 1000 tons oSkpoal remain on
hand for suppl 5 buildings. By
the most = ny this amount
can be Il week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25

gust %, 1853, to Prince Leopold of
Belgium, son of King Leopold l., who
assembled the throne at the death of
his father as Leopold H., December
10, 1865. The queen was noted for
her piety and charity, and, in recog-
milton of her devotion to the church,
the pope sent her about nine years
ago a notable token of his high es-
TEEN in the form of the Golden
Rose of Virtue" She was also a
noted and brilliant horsewoman.
The queen had been i'll for about
three years past of malady of the
heart and of recent months her con-
dition had been so serious that little
hope of her recovery was enter
tanned,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
Ir Dead.

IT Dead.
\ \. ~ 22.-Rev. j. Z.
# Ter of Cumber-
'.|' rch in Indiana,
B NJ During his min
& ' !. X. h & hines, conduct
N married 500
. Il \ # y 4 x Is n led five times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
INDIANA IOtL VINE Trust.
Options On <lnci, .iNr PER cent. OF the
plants said To Have Uecu secured.

INpIANAroLIs, Dec. s.-Niucty-hvo per
cont Of the coal mines in Indiana are now
held hy option 10y Daniel q. Reid, William
Leeds, tho Moor" brothers Of Chicago,
who with Messrs. Reid and Leeds own the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road; Crawford Fairbanks Of Tnrre llaute,
AID CAPITALISTS from Chicago, New York
AID Boston IL Is understood that Craw-
ford Fairbanks is 10 be president Of tho
trust.
The syndicate recently secured options
on the mines and III" deal was we'll under
way when the Rock Island crowd" as
i, il called. got into a Wall Street furry
and was so hard hit that the Indiana scheme
10 consolidate the mining interests was
dropped But tho deal was not at amend
for Mcs~rs Reid, Leeds and their Gsso-
ciatcs vent ahead just as If nothing had
happened. For two weeks an expert has
been travelling over Indiana making an
investigation Of these mines.
Beside this mine expert, expert ac-
couutants have been busy making an ex-
animation of the books Of the various
companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
INSANE on NEEDING NIGHT.
Bride Walt ed for Rimrnen. Who " as RaNfnE
IN New York street.

Miss Lucy Hagamann of 3j7 Futon
street, Elizabethport, was hysterical yes
terday because of her failur" to be mar
ried on Saturday evening last, Her in
tended husband, Rudolph Rimmcn. who
Is in the iron business in Baltimore. aud
lives at 915 Baldwin street in that city,
was arrested by Policeman Ncwinyer ia
Washingt on street in this city for holding
up number Of cab drivers and saving that
ha was dcputed to do 80 by the ). j. C. 4.
Rinipen was sent to Bellevue Hospital,
but was ordered discharged from there
when he was taken to the Tombs police
court yesterday. His mother took him
back to Baltimore.
The Rev. Augustine With, pastor Of tho
German Presbyterian Church. was To marry
Kiinmcn and Miss llagamann on Saturday.
Wedding gifts and flowers had arrived and
the home of the bride was gay with laughter
and song when a telegram arrived. telling
that Rirnmcn had been taken suddenly i'll,
1t is said that his trouble is due to a blow
in the head 10y piece of iron in his shop
some time ago. tn. wound had healed,
but broke out again and caused his mcn al
disorder. In consequence the wedding has
been indefinitely pos ponod and the would
havc-he"n bride IL inconsolabie.
II j. feared that her paroAysms OF grief
will wreck her mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
CAST FROM BROkEN SCAFFOLD.
Lofty Flight From Roof OF Pier Sends
seven Iron Workers TO Hospital.

A score Of men were rrccipitated thirty
five feet yesterday afternoon by the break
ing OF a scafIold on the new double de OK
pier Of the North German Lloyd Line in
ilobokcE. Tie men were fitting corrugated
iron plates to the arched roof of the upper
deck Of the pier, and We're in charge OF Sec
ton Foreman Patrick LOTUS of the Leon
ard Shee; Metal Works of this borough
The erie" Of the injured attracted a crowd
20 the pier, aud word reached police head
quarters in Hoboken that hall dozen men
hau been killed. Three ambulanCes and
squad OF police were hurried to the pier.
Seven men were taken to ST. Mays Hospl-
tai. e They are;
Herman haas, .73 Forrest avenue, Brook
lyn, nose brukra and lett leg wrenchcd,
Edward SChusbi., iOi Fest Fiity-fourth
street, nos, ankle and wrist broken; John
Lui'us, 9s3 Columbus avenue, legs broken;
William Nelly. 2O3 East Ninety-iourth
street, hips wrerChed. Charles HaverancCk
3l9l Third avenue, torn scalp; Leonard
LCchncT, 5l Prospect avenue, Evergreen,
l.. /, l"it lex and lott arm fractured; John
Peterson. 400 Bloomfield street, Hoboken,
right leg and left wrist fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
MRS. C4RST AIRS ASKS DIVORCE.
Likely to Get a Decree In London and TO
We'd a UarrIstcr-s She " as Miss BOst wick.

Mrs. Albert Carstars, who was Miss
Fanny Bostwick of this city. daughter OF
the late Jabcz A. Bost wick OF the Standard
Oil Company. has brought suit for divorce
from her husband In London and the de-
cree is about to be granted. This fact Is
making stir in the American circle in Lon
don and will here when known. The story
is that Mrs. Carstairs will marry again. at a
not far distant period. a Mr.. Francis, a
London barri-ter
Capt and Mrs Carstairs have a country
estate in Berkshire known as Wexford
Park. Their only child is daughter. born
four years after their marriage. Mrs.
Car,tairs not only had a large dowry, but
Inherited several millions at the division
of the Bostwick estate. Capt. Carstairs Is
no, a man Of means and it is said that at
his wife's request no had surrendered his
commission in the army. Mrs. Bos,wick
who returned not long since from a Euro
pean trip. retains the family residence at
100 Fifth avenue.
Her son and Mrs. Carstairs's brother
Albert c. Bostwick. married Miss Marie
l.. Stokes. Her sister. Florence Lockwood
Stokes, was married last September to
Frederick Ambrose Clark, whose mother
has since become the wife Of Bishop Potter.
Before her marriage Mrs. Carstairs was
noted AZ a cross-country rider and has since
been conspicuous figure in the hunting
field In England. Her closest friend here
was Mrs. James l.. kernochan. then Miss
Eluisc Stevenson. Another intimate friend
was Miss Flora Davis of Washington Square,
now Lady Duferin. Mrs. Carstairs has
only one sister, Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
STABBED MS BOSS.
pike street Coatmaker Resorts to Murder
In a Dispute Over 90 Cents.

Oscar Radn, d Young tailor Who has n
shop AT 50 Monroe street, was fatallystabbed
Yesterday because he wouldn't pay ca
cents 10 q coatmaker who brought in an
unsatisfactory piece of WORK The man
who did the stabbing is Camille Luti Of
sc Pike street.
lie entered the tailor shop yesterday
afternoon, laid down coat he had been
sewing up at his home and demanded 90
cents, which, he said had been promised
him for the job, Radin refused payment,
He said the stitching was bad.
When Radin lett his shop an hour later
he met Iutti waiting for him outside the
door with twclve-inch knife. CRYING
out in Italian that he'd need good stitching
now Iuti plunged the weapon twice into
RaGin's abdomen.
Then he ran along Monroe street for
four blocks until the crowd Of homegoing
factory workers chased him into a police
mans arms He was locked up at the
Madison street station,
Haaln was taken to the Gouvcrueur
Hospital in a diving condition, and Cor
oncr SCholcr was Immediately called TO
TAX" his antc-mortem statement.
While Sergt Wade was examining some
witnesses AT the station house later Ia the
evening, District Attorney jerome strollrd
in and lent helping hand. The news Of
the case had been tel"phoned up To the
District Attorneys Office as soon a. it was
reported, and Mr. JerOm" concluded to in
vr~tiGatr in person on the way 20 his Rut-
ger, street house, three blocks away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
WILD TINE IN A BUTCHER SHOP.
Caused by Mad Russian Poodle. Which is
Killed With shotgun.

HEMpsrEAp, l.. J., Dec. s.--A Russian
poodle became mad this evening In the
butcher shop Of William Loeb. In Main
street There were several customers in
the shop, and Mrs. Loeb and her little girl
were In tho cashiers Office The dog had
been playing with tie little girl. and after
she had Joined her mother II began snariug
and Swapping II ran behind the cashiers
deck and III. AZ Mrs. Loeb's skirts.
Mr.. ] Deb grabbed her child and ran into
the ice box closing the door. Some Of tie
women in tie shop olimbcd on counters
and meat books Tie assistant butcher
Vent into tho rear room and came out
with a dolblc-harrclled shotgun.
The dog, meanwhile. had attacked Mr.
Loeb, VINO fought II Of with u meat saw
lie ticG to get hold of a clever. but could
not. as the dogs attack was persistent
When ia" assistant ran out with the gun IL"
had a hard job to get shot at the animal
without cndangoring his employers legs
finally, the assistant got the gun between
MIR Lucb's "g, and fired. Some of the shot
may have hit TIC dog but 1t didn't seem TO
b. r4uCh hurt.
The firing II tho gun frightened the
women and children moro than ever. Tho
dog sUra,g ut the assistant, aud he had
- u,c the but of the gun To defend himself
IL" forced the dog into corner and Mr.
Loeb held It there with Il broom. Then the
clrrl, blew the animal body open with the
second cartridge. NJ one was hurt except
a young g.rl, Mimic Collins, who had got
up On m"a, block After the animal had
been DESPATCHED. she tainted and fell,
striking AcI head against IN" ak counter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
The score at ? O'Clock TIL morning
FAMILY mars or NA>I'S DEiTH.
InOfflcial Message From Telegraph Man.
aver brings Information.

MoRRIsTowS, y. j Dec. s.-Not until
this morning was word received at the
Mast home in this city that Thomas Mast
had did from yellow fever in Guayaqull
Ecuador. The mes age came from the
manager Of the telegraph station IN Guaya-
quil and simply made announcement that
Mr. Mast had died from yellow fever on
Sunday at ll.3O A. VI. and was buried at
40 p. VI. No official word has been re-
ceivcd from Washington.
When n sun reporter called AZ the Mast
home to-day Cyril Mast said that he had no
doubt of his fathers death. but awaited
an official statement from the Govern
mont authorities at Washington.
Some time ago. said Mr.. Mast, 1T was
reported that my father was dying from
yellow fever. but the report was untrue.
When | read the cable message this morn
ing | wanted TO believe this also was a
false report for in the last letter We re-
oivod from my father he spoke of being In
good health. But since the message came
direct from Guavaquil we have no doubt
my father is dead, "A victim OF yellow fever
MIS-. Mast, when she was told of her hus-
bands death. was Frustrated. She IL an
invalid, having suffered for years from
nervous troubles, Many friends called to-
day and expressed deep sympathy for the
bereayed family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
HEALER DIES ~ THE STREET.
VIM. Hale Parmenler stricken With Apo.
pIexy walking With q Patient.

William Hale Parmenter, one OF the
best-known Christian Science "healers'
in New York, died suddenly last night
in Sixth avenue at Thrty-eighth street,
He was stricken with apoplexy while walk
ing briskly TO the theatre.
Parmenter, who was As years old and OF
large and athletic build, came to this city
from Boston about three years ago. He
had an Office in the ST. James Building in
Broadway and lived at the Hotel Darlington.
Parmenter dned last evening with Nelson
NJ. Kellar OF Ill East Fory-fifth street.
in a restaurant In West Fortieth street.
After the dinner they started TO walk down
Sixth avenue.
Al Thirty-cighth street Parmenter lurched
forward. His companion thought he was
starting 10 run because they were late; and
he also began TO run. Parmenter fell nat
and died almost at once
Mr.. Kelar said last night that he came
to know Parmenter when the latter cured
a sore on kellar's nose by rubbing II with
his hand a few months ago. Parmenter.
he added, was formerly lawyer. but aban-
doned that profession TO become healer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

in the gallery. wi has been as much feature
Of tie race rs the bind cv' since last wear
vets lis lips aud Iiics Lis lay. The riders
feel tie e. Ia 90 as ktuuly a. II tie atiAo-p r.
had beConi" electrically charged. spirits
begin ANA again tn'l" u - stralIIIng ol yes
and nerves watching and voting Tor the coup
that NH moan a Zap gained Tor some I" ~.
B"iOr" the race Was started there was Il TIP
out TO watch the dolngs during the ntSt four
hours. IL was minated that a couple Of
teams had plotted II out TO 40 right IN from
III" he ming and try to gam a few lIU~ when
all wcr" fresh. Hard sprintius and superior
team work. Il was belieNcd. would max" tine
plan successful From the developments Of
the first day It appears That NcWElrk ana
Jacobson were one OF these pairs. it Wis
NewkIrk who started the bIg sprint IN the first
hour and carried the string around until seven
men had been lapped tn" other pair IN "a"
combination might We'll have been guessed To
he Mcfarland aud Maya, b"oaus" OF th"lr
reneatrd efforts to steal "A lap every time they
changed. but Newkuk aud jacobson seemed
70 rid" closer to Butler aud lurvllle when on
the track than 10 the other couple. jacobson
and New kirk are tn" entry Of the Century
Road club Asso Ciatlon and Turvle Is menu
Der OF that orCaulN1tiOO.
lta u mid nj 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
PROTECTION URIT FOR JOHN L..
Federal Court Gives Him Immunity From
Arrest for Debt In Massachusetts.

BosToS, Dec s-John l. sullivan IL 10
be exempt from arrest on civil action during
his STAY in this state. lie obtained writ
ofprotectiou en- hi, OWL petition from Judge
Lowell in the United States District Court
to-day. Sullivan alleged that Ire has filed
petition in bankruptcy, now pending, and
that he believes persons who's" debts are
discharreable in bankruptcy intend TO
arres IN for the debts on H." Grouild that
he iutcud- to leave for New YORK.
The petitioner said that he is hero tenn
porarily and intends to return TO New York
and he wished TO Toe protected 10y the court
from any arrest Will" here.
Sullivan was at IA" Federal building all
the forenoon and did not leave until ho
had in his pocket the writ Of protection
issued by the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
JEWISH WOMEN AS AUDITORS.
THE COINfTL LISTENS TO AD-
DRESSES BY BALTIMORE MEN.
Charles y. Bonapartc speaks on Women
In Government Employ and President
lcmsrn Of Johns IIophins Hints at 90.
education 1hcrc--lG6ui,s TO The sun"

BALTIMORE, Mi, Dec. s--N tho meeting
Of tie ,onScuiion II the National COuhcl!
Of Jewish Won.,u this morning, address :
were rl9dc by Clail". EoLIpIiic and Dr..
Ira Rcmsen, pres. G,nt ui JUhn- Hoph.us
University. Vi. Euhurrt" was IT," f,rst
tpeai,er, his subj 'c, b.ng "tTl! service.
lie spoke strongly in defence ot the
,rc.ent civil ser,I,o rr-u.ulou~, saying
Il, used 80 bc tia, u persons ci"i ioy-
:ncnt in the Government .,lyI'" a. NaYh-
ington was mentioned with u smile; in
deed, il was sometimes considered d.
grace. Solne time ago / Was connected
with on important care involving u" in
tcres,s Of our post o2irr. The postmaster
WHO took charge soon after. toll ,uc that
he intended 20 remove all of the women
employed. Nhru asked him vhv, he an
swered that the women appointed ~ pD.i-
cal influence were of such a C.aes that II
lie undertook to discipline one Of them he
could never knox what ca.umuy sN" would
invent abou, him. Whether the oaciaFS
remedy was ~" best 'r rat viii not say,
but such sidj" of aiIl - was certainly
disgrace TO tie country.
pr. Rcmsca vas INTRODUCED by Mira.
Solomon a. tie lend Of ",H" greatest uhi-
vcrsty in AnorCa. tie SnoNe on III"
.Hirhcr Educa. .,E of Women" He sid:
Il believe ia giving women every pos
,itle ad,an,ar" I'm H." way g.! cduoatlon.
Women have never been ADMITTED to tine
collegiate department of IT," Juiu. Hop
kius University, probably because not
enough pressure huS been brought to bear
upon tho matte. They hIN" not been
admitted To a." gradual" or pi.l",n optical
department, either. hut th"v az" ADMITTED
TO our medical school. TIL" numt"r r
women taking advantage of IN" medical
school, however, has boon small. tut
some If cur women graduates m medicine
have already risen 10 "'Iii"'c".
Dr. E.m-en ir'cI a, Iu-,,b." co"duca-
tion al the university when II shall ave
built it, university upon thu ground at Home
wo,d recently donated
Al the session to-day, a resolution intro
duccd by Mi, Nadi" American thanking
TnE SvN for tur"NC.l,uc' of it, report ot
the convention proceedings, was ADOPTED
unanimously.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Schwab read the report OF
the Committc" uu Philanthropy. Sic mad"
a strong plea in favor Of ~" Unrestricted
admission of immigrants, saving that the
great West still needed development,
This afternoon the Hebrew Ladies Sew
ing Circle entertained officers and dole
gates at reception at it, rooms. Mrs.
Hannah G. Solomon spoke ON Charity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
PhotO.Engra,e rs strike In Boston,

Boston. Dec. s.-A strike Of photo-en-
gravers was started this morning in Boston.
The firms against which it il directed are
the Franklin Engraving Company. the Huh
Engraving Company. j. s. Conant Company,
the S. S. Kilburn Company, the Suffolk
Engraving Company, and c. j. Peters 4
Son. About seventy-five employees went
out from these establishments, They are
well prepared financially for fight. The
local union which ordered the strike Is no,
affiliated with the American Federation O,
Labor or the International Typographical
Union, but Is connected with the lndepen.
dent National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
HORSES AND MILES FOR BOERS
Great Britain Said 10 Have Assembled
100. 900 Animals in Missouri.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec s.--Major z. r.
Eckersy Of the British Army was In Mem
phis tonight on the way to Lathrop. Mo.
where the horse and mule detention farm
~ the British Government Is situated.
ne said that more than 10000 horses and
mules had been purchased and assembled
at the farm for shipment to South Africa.
The animals are for restocking the farms
In the Transvaal in accordance with the
treaty with the Beers. The movemsnt to
South Africa will begin Jan. Is. One hum
dred thousand more animals are to DO
purchased Ia the near future.