davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-16
Yeriomal= al=Totijem.

Serr S hn g. g d ilt9 es.
Der =Marttmeiter. lieet in ieiner
Wobnune Go. $50 8. South Str.
ibper ertrantt am @e9ielfieber uno
2ungenentsiinoung barrieoer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-16
Die vsematbli9en Mdter".. :.

SIN 0auie bss 6errn Soiepb
pHeser, 10l8 OF Sbio Strabs,
miro Der Club Der vssnihtbli9en
N9ter" am nd9fen Waittpo9 Mbenb
wieoer einige semathlide Stunoen Der
leben. gs fOa gu9re sefpielt merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-16
yene Seiu9stuuoen im Staot=
SosHital.

Bis auf Weiteres perben i'm itdoti=
i6en Sospital SeIuAer nur wdbreuo
Der Na9mitta9s= Stunoen bon "a
Ibr 5uselanen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-16
Nahrihten aus Snbtana.
3 bu In itelluus dwin b.
6tiger 9ebrer.


Rem IIbanp. Sr. 8. 6.
Scott. Sefretdr Der @ountp @eiunb-
beitsbebOrOe, tuurbe bena6ridtigt, bab
bic Staais=@eiunbbeits gebbrbe i'm
DECEMBER cine 8eriammlung abbalten
ipiro uno in rerielben Die Trase bebufs
GniteQuns bon 2ebrern, tpelde nit
Subertuloie bebaftet finb, er6rtert
meroen ioa. I'm bieie bon Der Mnitel.
lung in ben 0fentli9en Saulen ebsn=
tlIeQ aussuidlieBen.
Srei 81 d re erben an=
ueenh fein.
81 d m.onb. Die Contention
Der @piscopalen, Sioceie BON Snbpls.
Miro bier am IL. Nobenber erOffnet
werOen uno bis gum 20. bauern. Srei
Sii9Ofe reroen anpefenb iein. ndmli6
8iidof Grnncis bon Snoianapolis,
Sii6of Wbite bon Mi6iean @itp uno
Siidof Sedmitb Don alabama.
epers bes Sobt 9Ias 8
i9uloi9 be BEN.
@rawf fprosp ille. Die Sc
i9pOrenen in Dem Sale oes unter Der
gnflase bes Moroes itebenoen Wepers
9aben am Sonntas Na9mittag einen
auf Sooti9lag lautenoen @abriprud
ab. Wtepers, pel9er Die SGat por 27
Sabren ausfibrte. 1T AZ Sabre alt.
Gin Seputp=S beriff Der.
9wunben.
8 2aturence urg. @otparb
prObit, Seputp=Sberiff, tselder felt
einisen @eden bas bei6lasnabmte
@i9entbum Der @untractoren Sirma
Sbutt Smpropement &c.. tpel9es nabe
Wandsiter ldnsit bem gia Sour Sc
leiie Oeritreut liest, bemadte, 1T pl6B=
lid bon ieinem gOitsn ipurlos b.r=
fdwunoen. Sein gut uno 3of,
melde 8lutipuren auftpieien, purben
neben ieinem 3elte gefunben.
Sie 90 bnfinns= beorie
in De m DC 6 lures all.
@1woob. 80. q. Oslesbp, Der
Irmen Inpalt bon Sipton gountp,
mel6em bic 0ertbeioisune bes Seize
Wc@lure, oss MOrbers ieiner beioen
8;nber, iibertrasen 1T, miro Die Wabn=
linns= 5beorie anwenoen, I'm ieinen
@lieaten bonn @alsen au retten. @r
wiro uObl penis grfOls bamit babsn.
$4,000 T hr einen Silber'
SpIlarp BON 1904.
@pansbille. Golin 6. Bar=
bin, Elm @effe beg poitmeiiters Sames
3. parOir bat .inen Silber=Soaar
aus benz Sabre 1904 fir $4,000 an 8.
O. SrDtpn in Yortlano, Ore. ber=
tauft. 100 Stiide waren bapon in
Der philadelphia Miinle in benz gs=
nannten Sabre seprdst poroen. Die
ielben iollten our Mbl6bnuns pon ame-
ritaniiGen Seeleuten, tpelde iib in
Sripolis befanben, benubt tperben.
Sas Saiff, wel9es oas 8elo nad
bort brinsen iolte, eins jsood auf
bober See bsrloren uno nur 6 Stiif
bon Der prdgung tparen 3uriidbebalten
:DDroen.
Cine Oper on la 9 r.
Soren3.
SbeIb bppilfe. Er. Sohn
&iolan bon Chicago fiibrte am Sonn=
tag an oem 9-idbrisen SObne beg SOs
telbcfibers Sobn g. Settis eine dbn-
li6e Operation tpie Sr. 2orens an 2o=
lita Nrmpur aus. Sr. Giolan batte T.
3. oem Wiener 9lrst aiiiftirt.
6euer.
Gree lie. Sn benz Cong
=Seiadftsgebdube ridtsts am Sonn=
tag Worgen elm Geuer iebr beb.utenoen
S4aben an. DaKelbe iif @isentbum
oes profehors 9ongbon bon Der 9e=
pauw' w'uniperiitdt.
81 9 o m" in Sara=
toga.
u n ION 6 @itp b. Mus benz Dorfe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-16

"
9enifunoe in beuuBtlOiem 3ufanbe
aufaefunoen. @ie bic llnteriudung
er9ab, waren ibm ''knock out
SrOpfen einasaOBt unb er mar Johann
5eraubt poroen.
M nm unb Sraui m Sud t.
bau E.
g Bel bppiGIe. Sames Sail
bert befannte ii9 bes &aubaufalls
iduloig uno wuroe gu PA Sabren
3u4tbaus berurtbeilt. @rit por eini=
gen $agen erbielt ieine 6rau, Sattie
8albert, oieielbe StrafoOiis subictirt.
Sic paren f9uIois befunoen porben,
ben Sdugling Der @ba Go6ran ermor-
, oet su baben.
6ein neuer YrDssB Be-
pilli9t.
@bansbille. Special-&i9ter
Srelanb bat oas @eiu6 bes @m.
Srimble I'm einen neuen Yrpseb abgs=
tpieien. Serielbe mar f9ulois befun=
ben tpOrOen, li1 an ben Mufrubr=Sce=
men i'm Suli betbeili9t su baben. Die
gert6eioigsr baben ertldrt, an oas
StaatsOberseridt appeairsn gu tpolen.
Ser Slu9 Der Nrmutb.
gbansbills. Sn ben Niebe=
rungen bes Wabaib Gluiies BEL Yin=
cennes purbsn bor einisen Sasen al=
freo SOouer, elm blinber Mufiter, feline
Satin uno orei &iroer, lopie Oliber
Dimes, Elm fat blinoer Wann, nit iei=
mem SO6ter6en, fat erfrOren uno oer=
bungert aufsefunben. Die 9eute tpa=
rem bon @ef Serre Saute mad 8in=
cennes eetommen. in Der Soffnung,
bort lobnenoe Irbeit finoen 81 tOnnen,
oo4 wollte ibaen ni4ts gliiden. Sbr
@eipann Pferbe Derenbete uno ibr 6ubr.
perf tpuroe ibnen geitOblen. gu ftols
gum gsttelr, pdren Die 9eute fat i'm
@leno pertommen, penn man iie nidt
nod re9t3eitie entoedt bdtte. 3usi Der
&inber iollen ii9 iibrigens in 6olse Der
@ntbebrunsen in tritii9em 3uifanbe
befinoen.
Santerott.
Wfart nspiIIe. Die @ro=
cerb=6irma Burns & 6obion bat ibrsn
@oncurs an9emeloet. s. W. &Ob
uuroe gum Wahsnberpalter e,nannt.
Die uebertragung 1T cine Gol9e bes
Deficits, pel6es Burns in ieiner @ieen-
faaft als Stabti9abmeiiter binteilafsn
bat. Jnoianupoliier 6irmen finb Die
9auptgldubiger.
g DIN tier 8 90 bdIt grnte.
6of o. Sbomas g. Sones,
Elm Yionier beg @ountps, lit i'm Ilter
bon "a Sabren aus Dem 3eben GEE
idieben. ST eignets cine 6arm bon
1000 9edern unb iein Ra6lab rpiro
auf sl00.0 900 seiddbt. gr mar @ater
bon 16 6inoeru, bon pelden 10 nod
am 2eben finb.
gIppob. 6ranf 6. paulIon,
elm befannter Wuiiter. iIt benz Nerpen=
fieber erlesen. Obslei9 er srft 19
Sabre alt mar, bate er ooh bereits
berartiee 8eipeife bon auBeroroentli9er
muiitalii6er 8eeabune abgeleet, baB
bon ibm aIIgemein tii4ti9es erDartei
tpurbe.
Srauriges gnbeeines
Srem ers.
Mit9elll. 9lm Sonntag frib
gerietb Der grsmier Nler Wfeher Der
Wpnon=Sabn Suii9en ben Sabniteig
unb cine @spdfcar in Wit6eq, Snb.,
uno wuroe Elm Stiif fortsei6lsift, ebs
Die @ar an9ebaltsn tperben fonnte.
Nan bra9te WeRer in's Nep Ilbanpsr
Stabtboipital. no er etli6e Stunben
fpdter berfGieo. Ser Wann, Der in
Stem albanp lebte, mar 3meiunboreiBis
Sabre oft unb binterldbt feline Wittpe.
grif lebten 9ienifas mar Weiisr, Elm
febr tii9tiser Mann, i'm 9ienfte bef61-
bert tpor6en.
Nia natNssfkl2A n A.. W AknrU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
IN MARYLAND.
Both States Chairmen Express Con
 Gdence in the Out Come.

Both States Chairmen Express Con
 ddence in the Out Come.
 Baltimore, Oct 31 The campaign in Maryland came to close tonight. after 6 six weks period of speech making in every county and in the city of Baltimore almost unprecedented in the history of the State for enthusiasm and partisan activi- ty. The Democrats had their last grand rally last night and tonight the Republi- cans had final great gathering in music hall. where thousands listened to speeches by Stevenson A. Williams, the Republican candidate for Governor; United States Senator McComas, and other noted leaders.
 The end of the campaign finds the Re- publican and Democratic campaign mana gers equally confident of victory on Tues day next.
 John R. Hanna. chairman of the Re- publican State Central Committee. in a formal statement late this afternoon said he would not give out any figures as to the expected actual ma iorities in the vari- ous counties. but claims that a decided triumph is assured.
 Murray Van Diver. chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. also issued a statement this afternoon ex- specific claims as to the State and legis- lative tickets. He said:
 "Wel will carry the State by 15, 900 ma jority and ought to have ninety members of the legislature on joint ballot In fact, l cannot see where the Republicans are going to get the thirty eight votes that such a statement comedies them We will control both branches of the legisla- ture."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
IN KENTUCKY.
Beckham ard Belknap Have Made
 Strenuous Camuairn.

ohICAuOuS campaign.
 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 31.-A flying trip rom Covington into Louisville, with nu- merous speeches en route. brought to a close the campaign of Governor J. c. w. Beckham for reelection.
 Ills opponent. Col. Morris Belknap, who IS wealthy Louisville business man and spanish war veteran. wound up his seven-weeks' work by a speech at the auditorium tonight
 The contest has been remarkable for its vigor and has been characterized bv com siderable bitterness. Colonel Relknan made his fight principally on the pardon record of Governor Beckham. while the cry of the Democrats has been that a vote for Belknap meant the pardonin1 of those convicted of the murder of Governor Goebel.
 False registration in Louisville has been charged by both sides and on yesterdav " the Republicans swore out one hundred and sixty warrants, which, they say. thev will have served on election day, when those charged with illegal registration ap- pear to cast their ballots. It is believed that the Democrats will carry Louisville by 3,000 to 5000 but the Republicans claim they will come to town with more than enough to offset this
 The election of a successor to the late Vincent Boreing, Congressman from the Eleventh District, will not take place un- til November 10. This district is strongly Republican and 1t is not expected that complete returns from that part of the State in next Tuesdays election will be received before the following Thursday, as most of the counties are in remote parts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
SURPLUS VERY SMALL
SURPRISING SHOWING OF MIR,
 SHAw'S REPORT.
Believed That It Will Be the Cause of Congress Exercising Caution in Making Appropriations
 Next Session.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.-(special J. No statement from the Treasury Depart ment in many seasons has caused more comment than that today. marking the close of the first qi,arter Of stha= fiscal year. One year aec tcslAy the surpius was Sis,5oo,o0O to which s5.096.C00 of antIc- ipated interest should be added making a total of almost one-thIrd of that for the fiscal year, which finally stood at $54.- 000, 900.
 Today there Is no such Anticipation of interest, and the surplus is practically nothing. Yesterday 1t stood at s3I7. .46S 6S. Todays receipts of $2051. .119 against total expenditures of $1,S13.0O0 will bring the total receipts for the fiscal year to $lso.- 397.2 2s5. against expenditures of S9,s1l ,697 leaving a surplus of $5S5,bs2, an infinitely small quantity in the finance of so big a government as this.
 This elimination of the surplus of last year is accounted for in decrease of re- ceipts from customs and the increase in expenditures. But 1t is urged that the decrease in customs revenues examination will show is not a matter for serious ap- prehension, as 1t was anticipated a month ago that there would be falling off in September's receipts in the sugar and steel schedules.
 A more significant change in customs receipts since last year, because or It's trend rather than amount. is the falling off in the importation of articles of lux ury. Still 1t is the first decrease since the beginning of the last boom times. Every previous comparison of late years has exhibited a striking increase. Inter- nal revenue receipts are slightly in- creased. Miscellaneous receipts are large and the receipts from sales of public lands have been very heavy.
 This last named source of revenue is not a permanent possibility of growth and must in no long time be exhausted. The returns in this treasury statement. 1t is believed. will effectually influence Con- gress in. the practice of economy to a closer extent than at any time since the first billion dollar Congress. At all events the showing which Secretary Shaw's De- partment makes today indefinitely defers his cherished scheme of favoring certain banks with deposits of the governments s surplus money.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
HARD RAPs AT FOUR HUNDRED
Mrs. Burdette Gets in the Henry
 Watterson Glass.

Chicago. Oct. sl-Mrs Robert J. Bur dette of Los Angeles. Cal, has made a scathing arraignment of the -Four Hun- dreds'' class in an address delivered before a local woman's club.
 The smart set Is nothing but an ex- crescence on real society,"" said Mrs. Bur dette. She declared that no such aggre- gation could ever be other than an in significant factor in the life of a great nation.
 When asked to consider the society woman," said Mrs. Burdette, "a large pro portion of the not over thoughtful will immediately hang on the eye-line of their mental picture gallery the portrait of a chameleon-like creature that baffies rec ognition as she reflects the horse show, the ball room, the street, the banquet hall, the bourdoir, the automobile, as a creature that is all things to all men and nothing to any man.
 "She is a creature whose favorite com panions of what Is called the sterner sex are insipId and brainless creatures who are called men only because they are not women. She is a woman whose whole life is one of questionable gaiety. who smokes at dinners with men. and who drinks rather too much at times. The announce ment of her engagement brings a smile with the upiifted eye brow and her divorce suit is accepted as a matter qf course"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
COUNTER CHARGES ARE
 BROUGHT BY ROUNTREE
LAMsDoRFr LEAVES PARIS.
Goes to Darmstadt to Join the
 Czar.

Goes to Darmstadt to Join the
 Czar. Paris. Oct. H.-Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minister, left here today for Darmstadt. where he will rejoin the Czar.
 Shortly after Count Lamsdorfrs depart ure, the correspondent of the Associated Press had an informal talk with Count Cassini.
 When questioned in regard to the cur rent reports concerning the re-occupation of Mukden. .Manchuria, by Russian troops, Count Cassini expressed the view that the incident was without serious importance. He added:
 Tt is another case in which mistaken premises have given mistaken conclu- sions. The reports are based on the as- sumption that Russia has re-occupied Mukden, but this is a mistaken use of the word 're-occupation.' As is we'll known Mukden Is the capital of Manchuria and as equally well known. Russia still main- tains her forces in Manchuria, including presumably. the capital. Mukden.
 T am quite sure the situation will not have a serious aspect when the facts are known and understood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
A Vanderbilt Victim.

New York, Oct 31.-After a struggle lasting eighteen months. William K. Van derbilt. Jr.. has succeeded In gaining per- mission to close the public highway lead ing to Lake Success on his beautiful Long Island estate. Failing to purchase the lake after acquiring his estate in and around that body of water. MT. Vanderbilt asked for the lease of a strip of ground that forms the connecting link between an old road and the waters of the lake. There was nothing of record to show that the board of trustees of North Hampstead ever acquired ownership of the disputed right of way to the lake save by prescrip- tion and use.
 Previous to the election a year ago he made an offer of S5o,0O0 to the town for the lake It was determined to settle the question by the ballot. So intense was the feeling thta the vote boiled was more than at the Presidential election, and the offer was rejected. Finally MT. Vanderbilt appeared before the trustees and applied for a lease for ninety-nine years in return for which concession he proposed opening a road to the lake by another route. His opponents still re- fused to capitulate but the motion was put to the board and he won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
JOHN M. DowIE TALKS.
Crushed by the Attack Made on Him
 by His Son.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-A dispatch to The Chronicle from Essex, Ia, says:
 John Murray Dowie, crushed by the at tack made upon him by his son. John AL exander Dowie. says:
 The statement that am not the father of John Alexander Dowie is the greatest myth ever uttered by the mouth of man. It is scandalous that my son should re- pudiate me after I have done so much for him. He Is my son and was born fin lawful wedlock. No one can deny 1t. The records may be had at the Great Register offices. Princess Street, Edinburgh. Scot land. I have always lived quiet, peace able. Christian life and 1t breaks my heart to have this trouble come toward the end"
 Judge Dowie. who is respected by the whole community. lives here in his little cottage.
 The resemblance between John Murray Dowie and John Alexander Dowie is so close that the father has often been taken for the son. The old man is growing fec ble and the recent trouble has aged him greatly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
TUESDAY MANY STATES
 WILL HOLD ELECTIONS

State affairs. John H. Clarke has been known for years as an orator and his eloquent addresses have been directed against Senator Hanna, while Mayo Tom l.. Johnosn. the Democratic canf $ date for Governor and other Democr $ speakers have also made Hanna q . target of their attacks. SenatorJ V Ia aimed his phillipics at Mayor y sC son more than at his senatorial oppy St.
 Johnson was charged with g the real candidate for senator asSesseli as for Governor and prospectively candi- date for the Democratic nomination for President next year. He is Mayor of Cleveland and has also secured the coun- ty officers in Cuyahoga county. The mem bers of the last Legislature in both branches in Cuyahoga county were Dem ocrats and the hottest fight in the State this year has been for the four senators and ten representatives from. Cuyahoga county which in the everA of close contest might determine the senator ship.
 No, campaign was ever so full of per sonalities as the one just closed in what was said about Hanna on the one side, and about Johnson on the other.
 Colonel Myron T. Hefrick. the Republi- can candidate for Governor. has never before been a candidate for public office.
 The ftcpuDitCduS ftaNG ftau ulduy pIOE- inent speakers including senators and congressman from other States on the stump fin Ohio. but no unusual interest was manifested except at the meetings of Hanna, who has been a greater draw ing card than ever before. With the ex- ception of Bryan. the Democrats have had very few prominent men on the stump. g
 The indications are that Johnson will get most of the Socialist vote which was over r.ooo last year. but 1t is very doubt full if the whole of that vote would equal his Democratic losses. All predictions are that the Republicans will elect their State ticket by a large plurality, and the only claims of the Democrats are for the Legislature. It is held by the Demo crats and the Republicans might elect their State ticket by 5000 plurality. and yet lose the Legislature.
 At Cleveland. where all the candidates for Governor and senator live. the re- suit Is in doubt. as 1t is Toledo, where Mayor Samuel JoneS is supporting John son, and at Columbus. where factional fights prevail
 In Cleveland Tonight.
 Charles P. Salen. chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Executive Committee, in Cleveland township. tonight issued the following statement: .l
 "At the close of tho greatest campaign ever waged by the Democratic party of Ohio, the issues which Mayor Johnson precipitated are stronger and the forces supporting them more determined and better entrenched than at any time in the campaign
 Those Republican voters who regard citizenship above party and who revolt against political commercialism will cast their votes for the Democratic nominees throughout the State.
 'In the contest for Governor. MT. John son has the opposition of the boodlers of his own party. Johnson's vte will show gain in every county of Ohio. be- lieve that he will be elected"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Williams Champion Photographer.

Philad.e ephia, Nov. 1.-Harvey Williams of Philadelphia won the championship Of America contest at the American Telegra- phers tournement which ended early this morning. He sent 300 words of straight matter in eleven minutes thirty seconds. G. w. Conkling of New York was second, sending 800 words in 12:O6. In the Phillips code contests the awards were as follows, sending thirty minutes: c. w. ConkIing, New York won; he sent 1000 words in fifteen minutes and fifty-hve seconds. Receiving thirty minutes. F. W. Meciintic. Dallas, Texas. won; W. c. Murray, Atlanta, Ga, second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
IN OHIO.
eampaign Marked By Personalities
 And Bitterness.

Cincinnati, Oct. a.-The campaign in bhio practically closed tonight with ral- les everywhere.
 The election Tuesday is for a full State cket and members of the Legislature
 hat selects the successor of Senator hanna. For the first time in Ohio. the |arties have had nominees for senator he Republican State conventions of 1895 Ind 1901 endorsed Foraker for senator Ind those of 1897 and 1903 endorsed Han a for senator. The Republicans in ! hio never endorsed any one for sena- br at their State conventidon prior to Foraker and Hanna. and the Democrats
 ever observed this rule until at their tate convention last August when John Clarke of Cleveland was endorsed. Thus two opposing candidates for sen kor canvassed the State for the first me Previously when Foraker or Han 'a was the Republican senatorial candi- |hte, 1t was not known who would be he opponent of either when it came to lection in the Legislature.
 The fight in Ohio has predominated over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
wiIson in Houston.

Houston Texas Oct si. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson spent today out in the boil weevii districts and Is carefully avoiding anything in the way of q demon- stration or reception which will inter fere with his investigations of the Texas coast country. In addition to the boil weevil investigations he is paying atten- tlon to the newly developed tea lands and will tomorrow look over east Texas tobac- co and pine lands as we'll as visit the Robertson County frams where the weevil tests has been under way. He will return here Monday to deliver an address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Albert Champion Hurt.

New York. Oct. 3l.-Hurled from a rac- ing motor car going at something approx imately a mile a minute. Albert Cham plon, the worlds champion motor cyclist, was seriously injured today at the second annual speed meeting of automobile as- sociation at the Brighton Beach race track. The car turned over in the ditch and Champion was thrown twenty feet. Ills right arm was lacerated. and almost torn from It's socket. Ills head was cut and his right leg broken near the thigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
EailaA fnr ao0n nnn

Mexico City. Oct. 31.-A. Behnsen & Co.,, German bankers, at San Luis Po- tosi, have failed for $20O.OOO, after thirty three years of continuous business. No uneasiness is felt by the local banks hold Ing the paper of this banking house. but the assets of the Behnsen Company are very large and considered more than sufficient to meet all liabilities. The firm had many branches and agencies throughout the cotton growing region in the northern part of the republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Marie LaYton Confesses.

- New York. Oct 31.-Marie Layton, who was arrested q few weeks ago and plead ed guilty to charges of embezzlement brought by officers of the United States Playing Card Company. is reported to have made complete confession showing that she diverted from the company's bank account $37OOO while acting during six years as confidential clerk in the New York office. Miss Layton is now awaiting sentence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Considered significant.

Peixin. Oct. 3l.-The Japanese Consul at New Chwang reports that the Russians have reoccupied Mukden with 300 soldiers. Mukden. which Is several miles from the railroad, was evacuated April by the withdrawal of the troops to the railway. In view of the American-Japanese treat les providing for the opening of Mukden to the foreign trade and settlement. this step on the part of Russia is considered important and significant.