davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
First Street Natatorium.
Bran! Bran!

j. f, Palmer, sol North First street,
mas a lot of new bran which he will de-
liver to any part of the city on order.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
A ReveIatIoht

An examination of Jul stock of ready
made clothing by those not already
posted will indeed prove a revelation.
We have the best and biggest stock
in the southwest. Call and save money.
SIMON STERN,
The Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
Branl Branl!

j. F. Palmer, SOL North First street,
has a lot of new bran which he will de.
liver to any part of the city on order,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30

will open a nice clean stock Of gro
ceries Thursday, April 80. Give me a
trial order. Everything just right.
Hugh Trotter, Ill North Second st.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30

Everything new and up to now II
the grocery line at Ill North Second
street, beginning Thursday. Call ant
see.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30

The well known resort OF G. c..
Jones on the mesa has been reprinted
and renovated and will open up Satur-
day, May 2. Best of eatables and
drinkables to be found.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
ELEGANT street Hats.

Sixty-hve new styles of ladies' and
misses hats just received at O'Brien
Sisters, 312 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
FLAGS! FlAGS!l

For the President Roosevelt reception.
See S. E. Newcomer, next to the post.
office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
D. WELLER * CO.
GROCERS.
md EnnfnnS-AlWaNS ErnSh

For fancy and staple groceries and
feed and hay, go to j. f. Palmer, sol
North First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
F. F ROTTER
Successor to J. L. Bell & Co.
Nos. 118 and 100 South Second st.
IRIS BRAND

of California Canned Goods and our
old reliable Monarch Brand. Give us
g trial, we know we can please you.
d. WELLER & CO.,
Gold Avenue Grocers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30
A GOOD LETTUCE SALAD

made with the fine olive oil which you
can obtain here-good greens, Of
course, as the basis-is n Of the
most healthful, at the same time
toothsome, articles of the Spring bill
of fare. Ask your doctor about olive
oil; but be sure to come here for the
genuine goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30

Give your order promptly to Tony
Michelbach for Bockwurst for Satur
day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30

A new upright piano for rent. In
quire at The Whitson Music Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-30

The Citizen-15 cents per week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13


-. u.t9P.. = years. Missouri Pacific Hos
STAY Z brown. G. years, as Dslmar: hem
C.-s CoGeu. 80 years. Insane Asylum; de-
i..iz,n tn Walker. 45 years. Sgs5 Manchester;
aia'sa etis FISK. p years. ~ Blair: rna-as-
James C. Heads 20 years sGs walnut, sui
racma,. ?. Fleming. = yeas. 42ss Natural
ETi'u rheumatism.
Nsy "einlins, q yearA $40 Oregon; brun-
A,.nss Sweeney. 81 years RHt $. Seventh;
Vir-,at Furrey days. sls4 La Sale; pnsa-
I'lel.r.ef .wIidbazger, 6 years. COS ManehsS-
.j.s.rn Pesch. cs years. ISL Ia sale: BHghrs
Jo..a wells. IS years. Poorhouse: dsmentia.
-'.r. ',uiien months, St AIMS AsylurnI
t-Fge .onusOu. months. St AIMS Asylum;
Add Muren. 20 years. cancer.
i-li.s.t-tn Meyer, 50 years. si23 Pennsylvania
l'l..iD Ehrhardt. IS years. aI5s Bismarck: de-
Elei. oyerstolz. I9 yeara St Mary's Iuarn-
A1,ry ?. RuschhauPt s. years. s2s La sale;
TllgH'-s J. Mitchell. ss years. 1913 IA Sale:
iI5.tss Sc calvin. 3 months I2s south Comp
i:llie AieEaHde5. years, IL North -Four
william GiilHsr. - years 2-B G4avois:
asthma
Ca-heltns Issnses, 7s years. Il.o Watson road;
i.e.rl.tta sellmann. 81 years. ZIG North Talr-
RS. Lamb. Is years. Nunanrhy Hospital: do
.sta4 n. Stern. 81 Tearz. I705 Russell: broa-
leeao vqndsnb-oaeke. IS years. 25a South
....a Eoehmsr. , days 2lI7 Salisbury; IN
Agea Lscaner. years, St Anthony's Hos
lt1a. ever
~ 81. KleHseAnidt, q years. city Ros-
:; e. "a Hurley - years. s57s Fairfax:
us. lu.a-
'.61n. As Burke months, sluis BiddIe; ma
,.a-g lret Gregg, &c years, z5 Dayton: urao-
f{oy 7sardsley. . years. 21S7 s;. Louis: hear,
s'a5y Hssssa. IS years. lsls spruce: auaeria.
,i7 y RoedcTer. 50 years. EEl9 Sullivan:
'aE yvIeasoIso. month. soooA Texas: bron-
,1rlaE Hama1n. years. CO Holly: debility.
l.-.sF Brown. y years. 25lf Cas7. pIeU-isv-
min Woods. . yeaEs. 25}i Stoddari;
Hga GillpoR 4 months, zs75 South Seventh:
l,r,c sriek EsteIle. year. 1897 webster: pneu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
NEW CORPORATIONS.


Tao following articles Of incorporation were
ara 9TH the Recorder or Deeds yesterday:
i.-5.c Investment C0!npary. Rfrha-7 r
S'-l1 man. eacn share, all OF 81. Louis: 10 10
.fsn rc1t estate and Investment bus ness.
1..n.l ] stock. ful. paid. &lO.110.
lst lqr tlouE NILS company !. 3. N kehl0r
I.t4is. ! share each. ell NJ 81 Louis. 10 mann
.-'i.e ana Del In grain. etc Capital stock
lhs Eastern H1uSCfUrnis'rinr Company Ed
Ufn' Western. ls9 shares. Charles A. Wilcox I
>s.-Hs Charles A Smith 81 shares. TO do gen
c-sl furniture and h0us0fu-ulsLtuE business.
f's:- e. stock. full paid. SZ5.gl0.
fsr ol1GS Manufacturing C0ruTauy- W &
l-n-1ss. p shares; William s. EiC-vev. Z Y
t.E.r ey, Charles tandR and Eugene Hale each
re- and !; i. Jlqu-u and 7. n. wsrl. .
.H deal y f,ne furniture. etc Capital stock
.t1t paid. $3.50.
F- sker Grocery Company. John Becker J-
sres; EdN'I- p Nl0lse-n. a0 shares. George
sen -sl EroreTv and mercantile business Capt.
faI t0ck. full paid. $1,000
So. Louis Investment Corporation. Robert NJ
S'sa =. shares. a Lewis. "a shares: john
g, ytmeut busiaess- Capital stock. half paid.
ASSIGNMENT.
r G. Tdeil Woalg-L7-ars company. % Selisn
70. Spencer. trustee. frr creditors. an properly
asrv description, wherever situated. valued
srizmann- -TyrreU Engineering Company.
'' 'tD I. MHrbuaDn $50 shares. George II.
], -k - shares Warren a. Tgr-ell. 1sl shares
a;i Of ST. Louis: TO conduct general oIlgineering
r tress. Cavital stock, full paid. 800
Ausy Bee Restaurant Company Peter ! A.
ore and DoiTuar Y, Staiey- each 2 20 shares:
Js.ln r Duhuuillet. shares. all of 81 LOUIS
conduct one more restaurants. Capital
stock fuil rall. &.Q5a-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

eorPor2stion were. i.ruet today BY Secretary o,
The i'airbauBs Grain and Coal Company.
alE. E.iItt ttss capital. 4.i3' dealing IN coal grain
el- lumber lD0Hrporstrr-- Samuel Dick - =.
tal--r4lE71 and Frank AIhaFs
We L-ssfa-t Lumber Company. Mliistadts
g4iiial, $500 dealing In lumber. farming i'm
i.-'.sEis and building material. Incorporation
II, Herr ". DlLr1lan1. A C. Kern and George
Tile East 81 Is1uig-Nevv Athens Brewing Com-
lti't. Last - Louis; capital. Sl2s1iJ. 70 man
4ll.tEEe beer. lDclrpuratH re rh61GoTe Nurt,
Ls-r.ta tr'irst ana George g. p-Ubst-
80 ..e J. iEu.srs' Grain Live Stock and Elevator
'.I' i--llF. L7--e.Es- capital. 500. dealing iu
ftIu and I've EL.-il IT-rrT1nr9it T-s- r p a5lo-e
s-L3lcIz.al, = W Berry and Henry RsrtscilieT.
nc Do ksIh Commercial cub ur Ealh:
.-'. lE.gT-aa-lt H-s--A.- T. .flIEuC1 CllEtDI
i.--aa-r and j.. " smith
- me rheumatic 5. c1al Cn7-0lry. located 81
l..ltl"sLsTr y r.. with capital stock q 81
+, .''. IS licensed - transact business N Il
i.-'s- nitl a state capital ~ SO
III i..ES.- l.siilEs '.mpany- located -
, r. lS'H.s- No. with capital stock o. S.Jt's.
IS .-.aHai Z. tra.5lgr business iu Illinois. with
The IT. J.. Grier6L.srry Dis-EIirr Cor-7any-
.--'t..- II - BnLt-. with CAPITAL stock -
: .-.f. g Hrs--sf % transact rur.u-ss IL
.-'.a-6, TitL = State Cauitsl u g -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13


TTLL.E0oE - Lost. rTrh00lC containing one
note. two checks and several wnr-l-c'uh -
ra'utg from Ieriafh. lost between Fast St L0uis
G-G En.E-hll Iha1teTr sunday r'FEt. FINDER
-s-G-u o. y. Main, East ST. Louis and -
cglv- -a8lz-1-
rAP-I0z-. rrUF's scotch ca7. on Olive r.
car sunday afternoon, reward 500 Lo'lEt-
CUTLER. ruT ggstH sali button attached;
marked ~ i0 enamel Reward az SIS y. Fourth
o. "r f+l Hire 81
FOTSu-T-rs r'Ere % Eet a good sScs fpI
r 50- Harris shoe 20. ~ y. 5'h. near La-uEt
HORSE -Srr.ycd ., stolen, dark sorrsl
scar nu -.Err flank. A lbr-8l reward s0r 70
Cgvsrv ot Ea-1s- hdirsss F. ?. Fvntnn. rs
&'-hs1-s 1Ep.
T-PPE-Lo~t. yellow Srsrher5 puppy. with
white -l-E around neck. reward FOR return. EQ5
Natural Bridge road.
sTECTACT.ES Lnzt. r'-a.ss-. sdlI-rnnuntrd
h'-fncal Spectacles: reward Return 70 42ii
Page ave
NATCH-I.1st laEy's F1's. open face witch.
Please return . 2f-s. 2 Il Ingalls,, 115 Olive
AMI receive reward.
wRISTBAG-Icz-. o. Tower Grove car. going
south. ~ 7-5H . m. Saturday evening. wrist
nsz containing money etc: owners name ali
address cards. Reward n returned % p Il
Nis-sus sons Jswelry Co. 81 y. Sixth 81. or
sl4 Morrison ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SCHOLARSHIP ONLY $40.

Until position is sHeurvd llriuEhon : l,rac-
teal business CniieEr. Cr-- lsltl ana tlFe.
sitlru 70 allow students 20 pay - On entering
and tsalarce cut o. sailry. - - Ln1itn. atter
position Is Secured CAL c. Elone tor czta-
logus and particulars. This oollese Is ineorzed
b business men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
JONES & HENDERSON

Pusincss college. Grand Avenue and Windsor
Pace iOrnre.fa TFtrh ss-h1ui IT borough iadi-
yidEal instruction In s11rthsnf. tyIesrlt.ng.
b1ckkecpinE and AL English hra1ches. Positions
tr1cured Day fh-sr r-rrshs. s.. one month,
80. NIEht schooi. s. r.er MONTH three n0aJhE.
= l,lLI fur r.r-ln.Ila- fL.L1 rlouos
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
GEyERAL AyyoryCENEyTs.

~NS-~N--~s@N---~N-~-~-
At the November teTrl q the C0rnuLssiocers
Court q jasper county. Texas. n session trorl
EuEFuHs- 20 n 4 contract Is 10 Be AWARDED
for erecting a jail IN said county: Unit SO. 90
send f1.z and PROPOSITIONS % K p Barton
Jasper. Tex Court reserves the right ~ reject
any and al BIDS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
springf,Ae IL. Oct. I2.-Cszihsztss Of IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
LEARN BILLING. II PAYS,

There g. a h!E demand f-r competent biil~rs
We can prspare you o. fHrrr months Billers
receive from So % So n month NaIl or write
for particulars. Barnes Tfus.ufFs College. B1ard
CT Educat!rl building. sll lreust -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
STOVE REPAIRS.
A G. FRAI-ER- gls-zr1 y THIRD ST.


EAA IN ~ ~ AALD-hhLE.
BAEER-Situat by good secondhand bak-
Of. a light first hand. TO work with the
EARBER-G0od barber desires position for
the winter. but would like 10 beard with pro
uTleto-- BB IL. Republic.
BARTENDEB-Young man desires situation
IN good slaCe 70 learn business. sober and re-
liable. BIB lS7, Republic
EpOkKEE.PEsi -- Young man. employed
wishes additional work evenings. good psnman.
&c ~. Republic.
BOCEKEEPER-Posit hy young man n
assistant boOkkeeper and Office clerk: ezra
rlenced and can give references BIB 1e0 Re-
public
EKEEPER-Sifuation By young man as
h1lzkeeper. understands safcEuard-checil ryE-
tom experience and references DC Is Re
~ onlltivated tenor and bsss0. position IN
choir. y IL. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.



nan. references required gsi5 Ua'm1r-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
nURIAL PERNITs.

l. v'cddinE Rings CsoIid Gold.
Finest qualities. s. 10 so. Mermod a
JH1'arn'E. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALE.

CHANBERATATD-Colors Eirl would NEe
YORK in furniture store chauhnTmzii. bs-t
- references: want Eoot wages E9 y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
HELP wANTED-MALE.


T.r,rr-T yg.STI-B -E Hssi-rI1ss barber
once Ell rrsHr,Hf..- 800 Morgan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SITUATIONS wAyTED-NALE.


FooKkEsl-p i-R-,itusti0n by corGrstelt b2o,-
EerPeF A.l4 ErlsiaL c!iice man best ol isl't it
enaess cash bond 'r otherwise u required el.S
"
BpohfNEEl- r-ls[l olnE nan. aged =, - - -
.-t. 80 49, 80 - - ,-.,1 ss'-. ys.-iss
Irst-lr ara accurate a. aErI---- - ne ans then
r.a~e s.Iarv Ea l. TtepIbiTr
49, ~ a. yssr.-lfri, J0' "1'N' WA N'
a'. lt'--t !. - 80 4aLiHn bF reliable co49Te4
c7arf1Tl-ia 80 taFl'u ave
T6sPfFssAN- -fftI.ftr-, - -Tg-I, - 77- rr7IF-
grr-rgea r-Er. rls.d 10 flas h1rsrE avs rarrtaEs.
r--s ,.IT, -.f.-.-,-a IA - Ts.-.-,i-f95-
-g ----- =
60, ,sSe. sr-s-i.-rs 81 80, ~ - rs,tr.
-f-v- - Tefa-srrs4 b ,fis-,f, ~ IA
Lynch v
,s1TT.E55-TNR- S5,TT7t,7s- s5s 49, -, .-5,-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

S->-N-->y@S--~>@ N-------~N~-~-~>~
FophlNlsl-I't.lt- situation by cOrlretelt easlt,-
keeper and general c1flce man best C1 fsiel
enaess cash bond 1r otherwise Il required. only
frst-olass piaccs nsei reply BR IS, Rsglhlie
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
sxrY AMERlcANs sLAUoHTEREO
Lee Christmas and Party Almost Ami
hiIated by Government Troops.

hlated BY Government Troops.
New Orleans, la: The steamer
Breakwater, from Puerto Cortez, HON.
duras, brought news Monday of des-
perate battle between Government
troops and force Of insurgents under
command of Lee Christmas, an Amer
lean, which resulted in the defeat Of
Christmas and the almost complete an
Inhalation of his little army.
Christmas went to Honduras about
six years ago and took part in the rev.
olution, which resulted in Senior Arias
being seated in the presidential chair.
AS a reward for his work in that rev
olution Arias made him chief Of police
OF Tegueigalpa and commander of all
the soldiers in the capital.
Christmas is a close friend of Senior
BOnilla, who now claims the presiden-
cy, and at the outbreak of the recent
revolutions cast his lot with BonilIa
He organized an army in the interior
Of Honduras and was marching at the
head of a column of 200 men when he
fell into trap set by the Government
forces at Mani, in the valley of Comea-
qua, about two days march from the
Capital. He was attacked by the Gov
eminent troops from all sides, and
fierce fight followed, which resulted in
so Of his men being killed and 100
wounded.
Christmas, with 40 men, cut his way
through the lines of the Government
troops and escaped. The Government
has offered large reward for his cap
ture, either dead or alive. The Gov
eminent forces lost one colonel and
three noncommissioned officers. The
commander of the BreakwateF reports
that the revolution has completely par
alyzed all business in Honduras.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
THREE KILLED, rs HURT.
Fast Southern Passenger Train Goes
Down an EmbanIment.

Knoxville, Tenn: The Cincinnati
Southern fast passenger train, Chat
tanooga to Salisbury, running on the
tracks of the Southern railway, was
wrecked about three and half miles
west of Lenoir City. Tenn, Saturday
morning about o'clock. The wreck
was caused by spreading Of the rails.
Three were killed and "a injured.
The dead: John Bibb, of Knoxville,
engineer; A. ]. Tucker Of Newport,
mail clerk; Alfred Best of Knoxville,
colored porter.
The wreck occurred ON the top of
steep embankment and the train
plunged down this. The locomotive
went within 80 feet of the Tennessee
River. Four of the coaches we're tel
escoped and partially piled up on the
engine. Three coaches were burned
outright. The Cincinnati Southern
train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati
was travelling behind the Inflated train,
it having come by way of Knoxville on
account Of damage to track Of the Gin.
cinnati Southern between Chattanooga
and Hartman last night. This train
was awaiting orders at London when
it was advised of the wreck. The en-
gineer of the Cincinnati train ran up
to the scene Of the wreck and by pull
ing two of the rear sleepers back on
the track and away from the wreck
age succeeded in saving them from de-
struction by fire.
1t is stated that the wreck was caus.
ed by two landslides. In the first, it
is thought, big bowlder came down
the side of bluff and fell on the
track. These landslides spread the
track, and when the locomotive struck
the bowlder it was thrown from the
ties and down the embankment. Sew.
eral coaches followed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
Plnaree Ruined BY Andrews.

Detroit, Mich: Frank c. Pingree.
one of the directors of the wrecked
City Savings bank, said Friday: II
shall either file a petition in bank
ruptcy or make an assignment as a
result Of the failure of the City Saw
ings Bank and the losses l have in
CURED. l will be compelled to do this
in order that all of my creditors may
be equally protected, and that the
Board of Education, which has secured
a judgment of over 100000 against
the directors of the bank, who were
the bondsmen of Cashier Andrews, the
treasurer Of the board, will not receive
all own. will lose absolutely every
thing have, all my stock in the Pin
gree & Smith Shoe Manufacturing Co.
All will have left will be about $500
worth of furniture and household
goods" Mr.. Pingree will be the Sec
Ond director of the bank driven to the
wall by its failure.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
New York COW Rreaks Record.

Utica, N. Y: The Holstein Friesian
COW Sadie Vale Concordia, No. 32259,
H. F. H. B. A. R. o., 1924, whose milk
in seven days made 80 pounds and
1915 ounces of butter, breaking the
worlds record, Thursday evening fin
ished her thirty days official test,
breaking the worlds record for this
period. During the 80 days she gave
2,754,6 pounds Of milk, containing 1913
pounds LIZ ounces of butter. The
worlds Oficial record has heretofore
stood at 112 pounds. Sadie Vale goes
to the front with a good margin. This
test was made on the Brotherton stock
farms of McAdam & Won Heyne, who
own the COW.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

President Roosevelt Yesterday Issued
the Following Proclamation.
"By the President of the United
States of America.
"a PROCLAMATION
Whereas, Public interests require
thst the Senate should convene in ex-
traOrdinary session, therefore, I, The
od0re Roosevelt, President of the Unit
ed States of America, do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an extraordi-
nary occasion requires the Senate of
the United States to convene at the
Caritol at the city of Washington on
the fifth day of March next at IL
o'clock noon, of which all persons who
shall at that time be entitled to act
as members of that body are hereby
required to take notice.
"Given under my hand and the seal
OF the United States at Washington
the second day of March in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun,
dred and three, and of the independ.
ence of the United States, the one hun,
dred and twenty-seventh.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"By the President.
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP.
Four Persons Killed; one Dying Near
Joplin.


Joplin, Mo-: The press mill of the
Lafin-Rand Powder Company's works
at Stippville, Kan, 20 miles northwest
of Joplin, exploded Friday, killing four
men outright and fatally injuring one.
The dead are: Bert Karr, single, aged
80, Stippville, Kan; Sanford Reed,
single, aged 80, Stippville, Kan; Long
Kyle, married, with a family, Column
bus, Kan; Lee Patterson, married,
Stippville, Kan.
Jerome Cortell of Columbus was IA
tally injured and was taken to a hos
ital in Pittsburg, Kan.
The explosion was terrific and com
pletely demolished the plant. There
were only five men on duty when the
explosion occurred. Two of them were
literally blown to atoms. Pieces of
bones and flesh were picked up many
rods from the disaster. 1t is said that
one Of the men was pounding key Of
powder with a wooden peg when it ex-
ploded. The men were working in the
press mill, where the powder is damp
ened and calked before it Is packed in
boxes for shipment. They were en-
gagged in the calking process when the
fatal explosion occurred. Many people
felt the shock and heard the explosion
in Joplin, although it is 20 miles dis
tant. Over $50 kegs of high-grade pow
der were destroyed. The building was
completely demolished, entailing loss
Of 10000. The explosion is the fourth
since the establishment of the works
In 1900.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
ROBBERS OlTCR FAST TRA!N
PLANS WERE LAID TO WRECK
THE FAST EXPRESS FOR PuR-
POSES OF ROBBERY.
Fast Freight Dashes Into Switch
Which Had Been Thrown Open Near
Lebanon, Killing Fireman and Fatal
Iy Inlurina Brakeman.

Washington, Ind: Train wreckers,
in an attempt to ditch train No. IL,
one Of the fast express trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
wrecked a fast freight, No. SO, near
Lebanon, Ill, Sunday night.
It resulted in the death Of Fireman
Joseph Hughey of this city and Harvey
Friend Of Odin, ILL.,, who was learning
the stations on the road SO as to work
as a fireman, and @e fatal injury Of
Brakeman w. L. Lucas Of this city.
Engineer w. A. Vending escaped
by jumping.
The wrecked train was running fast
near Benefits mine, a lonely hollow,
"a miles east of st. Louis, when the
engine dashed into an open switch.
The engine plowed into the switch and
turned over.
Eleven freight cars piled up on the
engine and fire broke out in the debris.
The railroad officials believe the
wreck was caused by persons leaving
the switch open with the intention of
ditching and then robbing the fast
express, which carried considerable
money.
The freight train arrived few min
utes ahead of the express and was
wrecked, and the passenger train es-
capped.
Road detectives have been assigned
to the case, and a thorough investiga-
ton will be made. They hope to cap
ture the miscreants, though there is
no cleW
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
aErrLEMENT N az DIeTRIoTe.
Miners and Operators Agree on In.
dianapolls Scale.

Springfield, III. Settlements were
effected Thursday by the Illinois min
ers and operators relative to the scale
OF wages to be paid in the second,
third. fourth with the exception Of
Assumption and Mount Pulaski, fifth,
sixth, seventh with the exception OF
Williamson and Gallatin Counties),
practically all Of the eighth and in
the ninth districts. In these districts
the miners viii be paid on basis of
the Indianapolis advance Of cents
a ton.
The storm centers are still in VIII
hanson County and the thin-vein fields
of Northern Illinois. The miners are
holding out for an advance Of 10 cents
on the ton in the thin-vein fields and
9 cents in williamson County. The
operators refuse to make the increase
greater than cents in either of these
places. Indications point to a stub
born fight before the scale is settled
in these two points.
While there was no formal with
drawal made by the miners of the de.
mand for extra pay on coal in veins
less than five feet thick, the operators
say that in the settlement of the va
rious districts Thursday this demand
is left out. Work will now be com.
menced on the resolutions which us
ually accompany the agreements.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-03-05
LUzoN AGROUND NEAR MOBILE.
Dewey's Prize Vessel Was to Ascend
the River to ST. Louis.

Dewey's Prize Vessel Was to Ascend
the River to st. Louis.
Mobile, Ala: The gunboat Isle de
Luzon, that was captured by Admiral
Dewey at Manila bay, went aground
just outside the ship channel Friday
afternoon about o'clock, and up to a
late hour was still there.
The gunboat was on the way to the
city from the lower bay, where she ar
rived this morning from Ponce, Porto
Rico, which place she left about IL
days ago. She was near an elbow in
the channel when she took a sudden
sheer and went into feet of water.
AS soon as the vessel was discovered
aground signals Of distress were given,
but on account of the weather they
were not heard. A fruit steamer, two
hours afterward, saw the position Of
the gunbORt and reported the ground
ing to several going tugs, which went
to her assistance. The big towboats
made every effort to release the YES
sci, but failed. The vessel is in no i'm.
mediate danger.