davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
AND OHIO RY,

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
800 P NJ DAILE-CInciuuati and s. Louis
opeclal-Soiid train for Cincinnati Pullman
S-eepers 20 Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville In
clanapolis, and st Louis without change Con
4ectlon Tor f1rTInia Hot springs Dining car.
FaTior Cars Cincinnati % Chicago.
u-l0 ?. NJ DAILY F. v Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman SIeepers 10 C7r-i7-
Had' LeNlngtOn- and Louisville Without change.
compartment sleeper 70 Virginia Hot springs
C@liy. except Sunday Dining car. Sleepers
Cincinnati 20 Chicago and -. Ioois
lO-3l A ~ (EXCEPT SI-NDAY-Washinrto
and Old Point Special Less than 81 hour train
70 Oid Point Comfort via Richmond. Only an
rail route.
Reservation and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
oLlces, 9ls PeVnsylyania Avenue, 609 18th Street
near r, ana AZ the station. Telenho1e call Main
lt4A Tor pennsylvania Railroad CAB Service
II. ". FULLER
Telenhone Main 1886. Gen. Passenger Aqe5t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and I3h s.
In effect November T. 1901.
For Alerandria-Weer DAYS $50 T-o4 30.
500 500 ss59. 9:25 1900 1928 lI7O0 II 81
a. m: KID .05 l2-20 12-s5 xl -05. .25. zoo 80
o. $3.50. $50. xf:IA ass. 4.5f. sos, Ks %.
$40 6-0S, $50 200, 49, 500. s.f5, $50. I0-I5,
II 20, II 80 D. m.
sundays-T.45. 900. Gas. 1870 100. II 80 a
m; 300 noon; l2.90 60 100. 800. $50. 500.
$50. 400. $50. 800. $50. 900. $50 200, 80
500 s:f5, $50. IO.I5. Il.90. D;5O p. m
For Mount Nemon-Week days: $50. 500,
1000, hoo A. m. TI2-05. KOS. 200. Il 500
NS:lf. As %, 7.0S. $50 p. m.
SuHdays-9,OO q. m, 1900 noon. 900. 400.
$50, 7.OO $50 .. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Week
days; $50. 7-04, 80. 500 s-20. s-5o. o-25.
lO;o9, l0o a. m. "l2.05 1870. s12.s5. 1-05.
y Is 200 $50. 500. g 50 $50. s4.33. '4.54,
90, SOS. $50. 7-06. 500 p m
sJNDAfS-T-f5. eco. Gas. $3.50 n 90.
I'D a. n, 300 noon. $3.50 90. . 50 2-0l
$50. SEQ. $50. 100 ss.s0. 500, $50,
o;oo. $50. 800. 80. SEQ p m.
EEpress- TO Arlington onIv
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
@. 2. ABBOT. President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
SOUTHERN RY.

Schedule corrected 70 January "a 1907.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Starioa-
so g. n Daily Loczl fer HzrrisoaburE. war
Fentco. Charlotte and way stations
1851 a. m Daily " Washington. Richmond and
Florida Limited Flrst-class coach and drauirs-
rooU sleeper 20 JzcEso-viIle- Dining car service
HIS a. n. Daily. Omitted states Fast NaII
New Orleans Dining car service
u-s7 A. n Daily. Local for FarrentoE and
ClErlottazTiiIe.
4-0I p m Week DAYS Local for HarrIson-
burg Ezd way stations or Manassas branch
b 4-s0 p II Daily. Local foE WRrrenton snd
ChzrlcttesTilie-
6.s5 ?. n. Week days he southsrn'a pain
Limited All Pullman train, NsE Yorin and
Washington. % Aiken, Augusta and ST. Augus-
drawins roozE, and observation cars. DinfnE car
service
0=5e p n Daily Washington and Chzttanoozz
Limited WA Lynchburg)- Firsr-ciss cozch and
tleeplng car % Rosnoke, knoxville ChassancogE
and Memphis sleeper % New Orlsans- Dining
$50 D n. Daily. View York and Atlanta II
kondays, Wednezdays and Fridays Sunset Routs
Tourist sleeper Washington % ssa FTz1cisco.
Pullman buffet ssrvics-
as 2 n Daily Eew York and Flo-idz ~
pr0ss. Firsf-class coach ard sleeper % Savannah.
JackE0nvilIs. and Port TEmpa; slsepsr 70 Sum
srervEle, CEarlestcn. Auszzta, AID 70 Thonzs-
vile, Ca, and connection for Aiksa- Dining car
serEicC-
lO.f5 D n Daily Washington and Southwest
ern Limited Al Pullman traiu. club ard ohaef-
vation cars 70 Atlanta snd Macon; sisepsu 70
Melville At Entl Macon. Memphis. NeT Orisznz
Tri-ueekly 20 Pinehunt. n C.. Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
.SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

Capital City Route"
Leave y Washington. Pe-lna- r r. Station.
iO:26 A. ESI. SEABOARD FAST NsIL-ThrousA
DAILY. Pullmgs S-eepers 70 Jzcksonvii Il
connecting AZ Hamlet with Pull
man Sleeper TO Atlanta
700 ?. 81. FLA A D METROPOLITAN
DAILY LiAtFED-Solid train 70 ST. Aus
g-sllne- pullman, DraVins Roon. ComPs-t-
uleur- Observation. and DINING Cars. also Pull
man sleeper 90 Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper Tuaz-
Gays THURSDAYS, and Saturdays 70 Southern Pines
lPIuehursI-l
Thcsr trains Oder excellent schedules and service
10 Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines CPsle-
Aursl), '-anden- Columbia. savannah, Jackson
r-lle- snu al FLORIDA points Charlotte Athens
stlEntH. heU OTleans ChzttlnooEa Nashville
POINTS West and Southwest
S.SO A NJ. LOCAL-To Petersturr Esietrh
DAILY southern Pines CPinehurstl Ham
let. and intermediate points
Of3ce. l42I Perna. ave.
R. T. L BUNCH W r. DOLL.
Gener2l Pass Agent General A-sst
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NANIED-By young man having some expert
enee IA upholstoring and repairing situation.
object. finish trade. Address BOX 81 this 0fBce
el4-2
NANTED-By coI1red man. a place a. cox.
also another as h1useUsn waiter best refer
ences address "a Defrccs ST. NV MAJ
MANTED-By German, place a. BARTENDER can
give best reference, willing 10 Join union Ad-
dfsEs BOX Q. the 5aie- r4zg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every Day in the year for Norfolk. Now
- port News. and al points south, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and Wash
>ngton." on the following schedule:
" Washington. $50 pm Lv Portsmouth, S % pm
" AleKandria--7-0o pm / Lv Norfolk. 900 pm
Ar TT honros. 90 am Lv. Fl. Monroe. 100 pm
Ar Norfolk-..--s-oo am Ar. Alexandria. g 80 am
Az Fortsnouth-S.IS am Ar. Wsshington-.7.o0 Am
Tickets on sale and staterOoa-s reserved
AZ general ticket oifce, Bond Building. 18th
st and n 7. ave. az downtown Office.
- 9TH ST. and Pa ave; at Office on wharf
- and on board steamers
E2For further information apply a. gen
efal oihces foot 18th ST.. phone 80. or
- Bond Building 18th ST. and y Y. ave-.
- v Washington. D, c. Phone 900
JOHN CALLAHAN General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

Tickets sleeping car TesCTTaCtcrss and detailed
information can be had a. tiekst Gees, 7O5 18th
S., 81 Pennsylvania Avenue, and Peansyivaais
Station Baggage checked through rom hctel1
and residences
Prone Main 49, P r R. Cab Service.
FRANK s. CANNON, % Y. P and Gen Mgr.
s T. HARDWICK. Gene-al Pszs'r Agent
L S BROWN, General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
WANTED-BICYCLES.

'ANTED-Gent's bicycles. any condition. Ad-
ess BOX SO, this offce. Mill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

Throu,.h trains from The South arrive Wash
'tngton GA a. m, 6-52 a. II, 7-S5 a. n. I0sI5
a. m csily. except Mondays: 400 p N. 500
D. n, and $50 ?. N. daily Local trains ron
HarrisonburE 49, 3. n. week DAYS ani
eco 2. m. daily. From ChzriottesTIua, $50
q y md eco p II daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Ageuts 70 sen Champion water slterS.
simple, quickly cleaned easily operated. and
THE CHAMPION FILTER CO., 100 Woodland
ave, Cleveland. Ohio ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

wANTED-Good girl for general homework 81.
18th 81. nv. FL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

MANIED-Good oolored butler, So. small fam.
CHANCE. Oh 18th nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By man and wife, room and board in
small private family central location; prices
moderate address BOX 81 this Office nl4-s
hANIED-Large, comfortable room and board La
private family; with owner preferred. r-rrl4rert
Address BOX so. this ofice. ml2-8
MANTED-BOard and room IN private family by
lady ID Office, 500 50 per month: only re-
hned people need answer. address BOX $50. this
once mI23
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
TpArls Of BLUENOVT BRAyCH-

TINS o. bLUEAOAf BAANCH-
Leave Washington ss0I T. n daily, 800 ,. IL,
ass p n and $40 p n week days, and 5s2s p.
II Sundays only for Bluenont. and SIS p n
week Gays. and l1;s0 2 H.. theatre train. Non
days. Eednestzys and Saturdays Tor Less5uTE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

NANIED-A place to clean office or 60 out o.
day % clean houses. lI8- Attn st. uw elf-Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-TEo adj0iniug Office rooms, prom
inent business corner, suitable FOR light manu-
featuring. s. month each. Apply SIC 9th 81.
mhlI-lH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

WANTED. rperienccd millinery sglesladics, pre-
pzrers. ard apprentices in millinery. Apply az
both stores SO eth 81 and as Market Space.
cl4-Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

RUOMS AND bUARD-
FOR RENT-Furuished rooms, with board, ev-
erything hrst-classs steam heat. 4lZ 9th r.. NV
els
FOR RENT-NevIy papcred. painted. and fur
uIshed rooms; hot water heat; also boarding
3l8 9th ST. NV. ml45
FOR RENT-Yery small room, but with good
board 20 one gentleman, $40 per month I'd
Grant Place mi
SECOND-FLOOR FRONT, with board for two
30 lst 81 ne. ClzS
LARGE, pleasant rooms, good board. 81 TO s.
per week. I50s 5th st. NV els
TWO LARGE ROOMS. single or en- suite. 'front.'
with alcove and southern exposure, good board
IN a wcIl-kept house Apply to 1921 e n. MS.
eI2-8
HOTEL BALTIMORE, 18th st. and New York
ave NV; large rooms. overlooking White House,
terms, with board si5 Up FOR two; single. s25
Up; transients. 81 per day up ei2-S
NICELY-FURNIsHED ROOMS. with board: ex-
cellent home cooking; table boarders- ISI uLb
S.. ng. cII-3
FOR RENT-TUo large icely-furuished com
muuiCating rooms, second f0Cg front: southern
exposure, porcelain bath; also nicely -furuished
room on hrst floor l9ll - NV els
SECOND-STORY front rom. with board; near
Capitol and Libury- 100 I'd ST ne ellis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

NANTED-A hrst-class printer who desires TO
locate in Western North Carolina. paper es-
tablishcd, good opportunity. Address BOX 30,
thL5 office. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

TIE COMMITTEE on site OF Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church invites ofcrS Of ground suit
able FOR abe erection OF clutch guiding west
number Of squire feet and lowest cash price
per foot. address REV. L. B. WILSON. D. D..
Chairman. 1910 e. NV. ml2g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
FOR RENr-UNFURN1sHED ROOMS.

| FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.
FOR BENT-Tw0 or three UNFINISHED rooms.
with bath li37 G ST. sE. elias
| FOR RENT-T,yo large sccond-aoor rooms. bath
! adjoining; for light housekeeping. 1903 II st.
FOR RENT Rooms; adults only. 1904 o St. nv.
ml4-2
FOR RENT-Three rooms, third floor. unfinished
or partly furnished: heat. gas, bath 1913 18th
81 NV mills
FOR RENT-Threc second floor rooms. light
| housekeeping lib L st. NV. mI4-3
FOR RENTING communicating rooms on sec
ond and third floors; light housekeeping 7S5 18th
81. NV. eI3-S
FOR RENT-T1ree nice unfurnished rooms. Iz29
New York ave. NV. eI3-3
FOR RENT nfurnished. three large second-Hoor
rooms; large closets; fine condition; children.
650 81 s. nc. ei33
FOR RENr-Tro unfinished front rooms and
bath, second floor. SIS . st. NV. miss
FOR RENT-III6 C st. NV; furnished. also IN
furnished. rooms ml5-3
FOR RENT-Four unfuruished rooms. with water;
no children 10 d 81. ne miss
eas5 L ST. Nw.-Two fine unfinished rooms. sec
ono o5or; heat, gas bath; large closets: cabinet
nantes; light housekeeping permitted. els
FOR RENT-Threc large unfuruished rooms on
first floor 2l3 st. NV. els
FOR RENT-Second floor. two front and two
back rooms; hot and cold water. bath. heat and
gas for cooking; SIS and $40. 100 9th st. NV.
cl2-3
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms; southern
exposure 5lS L st. nv els
FOR RENT-TWO or three beautiful rooms, at
reasonable rates; small private family: nice
home Adlress, till 18th instant, BOZ $50, this
Office cIz-8
FOR RENT-Tirce beautiful rooms. fronting on
two streets. Apply III Sth st. ne, corner Mass
ave. mf2-S
FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or unfinished
second floor, cheap. 327 9th s.. sc. ml2-3
FOR RENT-Flat Of three rooms heat. gas and
bath. S2j month. 1888 18th 81. ml2-5
FOR RENT-Thrce unfinished rooms second
floor, bath, light housekeeping, s.. 507 81.
ne NILS
FOR RENT-2l3lz st. NV; uafurnished room,
houses -pIuE. first floor. three rooms second
floor, five rOou-'s third floor. three rooms. cen
trail. mI2-6
FOR RENT-Three unfuruishcd rooms, second
hoori hight housekeeping; bath 2l9 st. Sc
els
FOR RENT-TNo second story rooms, unI1ruished.
1925 18th - NV. els
=------------------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

WANrED-At once, i've neat and thoroughly cN-
pCrisnced wsitresses- Apply between and
D. M. aOTH CENTURY CAFE, Cps Pennsylvania
ave. NV. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
LOST

S. M. 81
LU>T-BlIcs poodle dog. answers TO name Of
Hans, had collar engraved H. b. GAFF I7Ss
NJ ST. Reward Co finder when returned 20 above
address elias
LOST-FoN terrier pup 3iz months oids answers
u name Of Teddy; black face, with white stripe
and black spot On right side Reward Oh h
81. me-. uT9-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
FOR REET-OFFIcE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms. central location. BE-
and gas, cheap. SO 18th st.. upstairs- ml
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-08-23

pozar6w oswieca szczyty Tatr6w. dymy
pdjda poza Dnicpr, na Sczy jeszcze odayje
ChwilOwo dawne iycie, leheli despotyZm
ME uiozy sic. jeAcli dobrowolnie ciemiezcy
ME oddadza tego mason, 60 Ze skostnia-
fych rak wysch}ych gardzicli brutalnie
wydarli, TIE masy olbrzymic, wedrujace W
Lasy rok rocznie, wymierajQce glodu. tn
fajace sic pc Nicmczcch na falach Wisly.
to przecie tylko lotqd iagnrta, p6ki osts
trcznoSt ME zamirni ich W tygrys6w: to ma
razir skamieniala lava, lecz podtrzymywa-
IA cicho tlrjacym Oguicm. kt6ry aanej
chwil zaleje wszystko: straszniejsze wybu-
chy spowolnwat mole uiI rok lS4S! Niych
tylko swialomosr tknie t. mnogic rzesze
iskra swoja. MECH tylllo poznaja wiclkost
ku Whsle! Czyz vice ME lcpiej zawczasu
zapobcdz podobnym wybuchom, kt6rc tax
sa nieuniknionc, jak ir po dniu nastcrujc
noe, a pc nocy dzirn. lud ten hrlzic cal
klcm swojcm prawie, historya mic mu
ME bedZie mog}a zarzucit, 10 b6l icgo vic
kowy. jeHeli nie zostanic usunirty na dro,
DIE naturancj, zerwie p3ta i tamy zalrlc
szeroko krwiq wfasna, krwia bratcrsk;l hui
no }any! .Jczeli W czasach Rzeczypospolitcj
lud nasz rolny traktowaliSmy nilej byl}a, tC
dis w wieku Xxx, W laramie obcrm, staraj
my sic ME tylko lud ten wyzwolit q nedzy
ale go ucywilizowat. tlat mu kulture, dat
moznost zbogacrnia sic duchowo mate
ryalnie. ahysmy wespd} z'lruzgotali jarzmc
obcej niewoli! TO naszr ma zsze zadani,
jako Polak6w. Lccz czyz magnaterya mie
szkajac tialicyi, wogdle noszqca poski,
nazwiska Jest W duszy W sercu polsk4
Wqtpit! Gdyby rzeczywiscic byfa poska
ME napotyka'bysmy tax czesto renegat6v
PoIak6w takich. ktdrzy braci kraj dls
wfasnych cel6w zaprzedaja obcym.
CIAG DALSZI NASTApl
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-08-23
''OPlEKA POLIClJNA"
WARSZAWA, | Sierpnia 1902.


w Rosyi wiezenia istnieja ma to, ably
tym, co ME zostal zamknieci, wydawaio
sic, re sa na swobodzie. Wieziena unieru-
chomiajq znaczna czesc obywateli niepra-
womyslnych politycznie lub spoiecznie,
ale Mkt wlasciwie ME jest wobec panstwa
ia wolnej stopie. Zarzucifo ono ma swoich
poddanych gesta siec, kr6rej na powie-
rzchni ME widat, kt6rej sic hoduja ME
me ryby obywatelskie. ale pozbawone swo-
body.
Warszawa wiecej niz kazde inne miasto
krajach zabranych omotana jest gesta
siec policyjna. Mieszkancom kraju konsty-
tucyjnego, kt6rzy Warszawy osobiscie ME
znaiq, niepodobna stosunk6w tych opisac
tax przekonywajaco, ably sic one wydaiy
i'm prawdopodobnymi. Zacznijmy cd opieki
policyjnej W domu samym.
Kazdy w1asciciel nieruchomosci W War
szawie, sk}adajaccj sic chocby z jeonego
mieszkania, czy tez placu pustego, musi
na niej utrzymywaG str6za, cd powiedzial-
nego pred poicya. Str6ze ci W ostatnich
latach weszli de facto ina mocy ok6lnik6w
policmajstra) DO organizacyl policyJnej.
Policya moze W kazdej chwili, bez zdawa.
MIA sprawy gospodarzowi, pozbawic str6za
zajeca lub ME dozwolic gospodarzowi do.
brac str6za wedfug swego upodobania, pod
suwajac swoich kandydat6w. w kazdym
domu do czynnosci meIdunkowych urzedu-
je osobny rzadca, kt6ry W ksiegach notuje
zmiany miedzy lokatorami.
Cd tego jest str6z, ably donosit rzadcy,
kto wprowadzii sic do domu, kto sic wy
prowadza, gdze sic urodzi dziccko. kto ze-
mrze ably kazde taxa zmane meldowat
frH. ohnu H. inSr
o wypadku nocowania chocby przez jedna
przenocowac u siebie krewnego przyjezdne-
go re wsi lub przybyfego drugiej kamie-
nicy bez zameldowania W policyi. [ nietyl-
ko przenocowac ME MONA bez wiedzy str6-
ia. On vie O kazdej wizycie skfadanej To-
ktatorowi jest obowiazany wiedziec. W
tym celu on albo jego rodzina baczyc musi
W bramie (w Warszawie klatki schodowe
urzadzone sa cd bramy) dziei ca1y, kto
wchodzi wychodzi dokqd dqzy, wieczo-
rem zas do zmroku str6z zasiada ia ulicy
przy wejsciu do bramy na stofeczku pill
ME sledzi ruch W bramie, oraz to, co sic ma
ulicy dzieje. Siedzi tax do godziny lltej,
dop6ki ME zamkne bramy. Str6z obowia,
zany jest donosic policyi o kazdem zebraniu
towarzyskiem, odbywajacem sic W kamic
nicy, przez sfuzbe zas przez osobiste OBJ,
serwacye ME trudno mu sic dowiedziec, kto
II kogo bywa.
w ten spos6b Mkt ME jest W stanie H.
chronic swoich stosunk6w towarzyskich
domowych od czujnego Okla tych cerber6w.
Oczywiscie ME brak medzy mimi szpieg6w
pfatnych cd polcyi, dom, W kt6rym sic
str6z TAXI trait, stale sic ola "wolnych"
obywatei wprost wiezieniem.
Str6z ma nadto obowlazek czuwania mad
kawafkiem ulicy, przylegfym do kamieni
cy; ma prawo aresztowania i zaprowadza-
MIA do cyrkufu przekupni6w, zebrak6w, od-
stawiania tam pozostawionych ma chwile
bez opieki zaprzegow; st6jkowi pos}uguja
sic mimi jako swoimi podwfadnymi, W ra-
zie potrzeby stawiaja str6zow ma swojem
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-13
BIG STRIKE IN BOSTON.
Fully 10000 Men to Go Out in sympa.
thy-Wiii Not Handle Non-Union
Freight for the Railroads.

Boston, March 1O.-Ten thousand
men, Transfers, freight clerks, freight
handlers and l0ngshoremen, will go on
strike in sympathy with 100 freight
handlers OF the New Haven railroad,
who went out last night rather than
handle ''scab" freight. The movement
Is the direct outcome Of the strike, of
the teamsters Of the X. S. Brine Trans
portation Company.
1t has been only by advice of their
officers that the freight handlers have
been kept at work. They have been
threatening to strike for some time.
They did not want to handle the goods
OF the X. s. Brine company, and said
SO. They took off the loads of the
other master teamsters without trou-
bic, but when 1t came to helping the
non-union transfers there was trou-
BILE.
The New York Central road has had
in force for some time an order that
the Transfers should see to the unload
ing of goods themselves, and not have
that part of the work done by the
freight handlers. In this manner the
men have been compelled to handle
the goods delivered at the freight
houses by the X. s. Brine company.
But, in spite Of this, they voted to-
night to strike in sympathy with the
New Haven men. The outlook is most
gloomy.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-13
WARNED NOT TO COME WEST.
Western Labor Union Deprecates the
Opportunities of This Section.

The Western Labor Union has been
sending from it's headquarters in Butte
to the East a circular addressed to
"homeseekers and working people," in
which the recipients are warned not to
respond to the invitations to come West
and help develop the country. Follow
ing is specimen Of the contents of the
circular:
I'VE have no desire to give n setback
to the development of our country's re-
sources. These resources are limitless
to men Of capital. But to the farmer
without means and the laboring man
there is not the slightest inducement to
come West.
In Butte, in the Cripple Creek dis
trict, in the Occur d'Alenes, in British
Columbia, on the Pacific coast, and in
the agricultural communities every
where in the West, there are hundreds
and thousands of idle men. If the
West afforded such exceptional oppor-
tunities to hOmeseekers, settlers and
workingmen, these able-bodied and in
dustrious people would not be found in
hundreds and thousands begging for q
chance to earn a mere living"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-13
WAVE DESTROYS TWO TOWNS.
Central American Coast Inundated BY
Tidal Phenomenon.

San Francisco. March 1O.-The Pa
cific Mail company's steamer Newport.
from Central America and Mexican
ports, brings details of recent disas-
ter between La Libertad and,a point
thirty miles north of Acajutla. With
out u moments warming, terrific
tidal wave burst over all that length
of coast and when the Newport sailed
for San Francisco 1t was said that
fifty-three bodies had already been re-
covered and buried. No possible esti-
mate of the full loss of life could be
made.
There seems to have been not the
slightest warning of the disaster" said
the officers of the Newport. THE only
thing that will account for II Is some
terrific volcanic eruption far out ut
sea. The wave rolled In like n noun
tain and there was not break to 1t
until striking the beach, when 1t swept
over the embankments, covering them
TO II height of four or five feet, COM
pletely lnundating the whole coast.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-13
Big Ice Floe of Japan.

Port Townsend. WASH. March 10
The British steamship Oceana reports
having encountered an immense ice
foe about 200 miles Off the japanese
coast, abreast of the entrance to Tsu-
gar straits. So extensive was the ice
foe that the steamer was compelled to
change her course and steam for sever
nj hours to avoid coming in collision
with the ice. The foe Is In the direct
path of vessels sailing to the Orient.
and as 1t is quite extensive is danger
our to navigation. The captain of the
Oceana says the Ice is from four to
six feet out of the water and that some
OF the bergs are many feet across and
cannot be seen until a vessels is among
them.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-03-13
Busy Borers at Boulder.

Boulder, Colo, March 1O.-Mr Rath-
Won, manager of the Martin well, was
asked If oil had been reached in that
well. Il am sorry to say not yet" was
the answer. when do you think you
will reach it?'' WELL" he answered,
after some hesitancy, TASK me next
Sunday" That the owners and man
ayers are confident of striking oil there
soon is apparent. They say very lit
tie. They have no stock to sell and are
very conservative.
From University hill twenty-three
derricks can be counted, which are
either completed or very nearly so.
From this hill the many piles of lum-
Der to be used on new derricks cannot
be seen. 1t is surprising, too, to no.
tice the many places where work has
begun. In the neighborhoOd of the
Mckenzie well several new derricks
have been started this week. 1t is be-
coming a difficult matter to keep track
of them all. They are on both sides
of the wagon road leading north, also
on both sides of the Valmont road.
Northwest of the Arnold are several
piles of lumber ready foi the carpen-
tiers.