davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
WHITE MAN SHOT by A NEGRO.
Henry Tisch Seriously Wounded in
Fight on "Nhisky Chute,

Henry Tisch, a white man. was shot
through the abdomen and was fatally In
jured by ar unidentified negro on WHISKY
Chute. East St. Louis, early yesterday
morning. TIE negro escaped. Tisch is at
ST Mary's Hospital. but is not expected to
live. Charles Perkins. who Is said to have
been with the negro who fired the shot is
under arrest.
Tisch. ii appears. had been drinking in
Werner's saloon and while there became in
VOWED In an alteration with several ne
sFoes He left the saloon. and when he
reached the sidewalk, one of the negroes is
sald to have drawn his revolver and shot
him in the abdomen
Several policemen were dispa tched to the
scene Of the shooting and captured Per-
kinS; The latter claims that he was one
Of the negroes in the party but that he
had nothing 70 do with the shooting His
statement Is borne out by several witness
negro who did the shooting e
Iisch Is a butcher and is employed at the
National Stock Yards He is single .nd
lives on St. Clair avenue anu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
DAMAGING BLAZE AT RACINE.
Loss in the Manufacturing District

Loss in the Manufacturing District
Estimated at $"G0.G00.
Racine, Wis. May 31.-Fire this afternoon
swept the southern manufacturing district
of the city, doing about 100000 damage. The
Losses, in part, follow:
Racine Beat Manufacturing Company,
factory. lumber. sll5,CO0; ]. l. Case Thrash
ing Machine shops $4,000; Standard Oil
Company, tanks and sheds. $4,000; half a
dozen residences and small factories. s25,-
900.
The fire started in the boiler-room of the
Racine Boat Manufacturing Company and
before the firemen had arrived. tank of
gasoline which was stored near byyfoy use
in the gasoline boats. built by the COM
pany. exploded. a tower of flames, 800
feet high shot up into the air. but as it was
Sunday, no one was about the factories and
no one was injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
HosTLERs OUT ON A STRIKE.
Livery Men Declare They Will Do
Their Own Work.

About 40 holsters working in the various
livery stables about the city went out on
strike last night The act followed notice
served the employers about five days ago.
Holsters. 1t is said demand raise to su a
week. Buggy washers. foormen and loft
men want a general raise Of IL per cent. .
Following the walSout. the St. Louis
Livery and Undertakers' Association met at
Spelbrink's Hall. No. 1871 Franklin avenue.
to discuss the situation. President 81.
Haughey presided. The result was that the
bosses decided not to comply with the mems
wishes. even If they had to do their own
hitching and washing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

for HOMEGROWN and neid at 25975c doE On or
MUSTARD GREENs-Home-srown at 2oR2sc a
TURNIPs-New home-sro at 1562cc par doz
At at os SIS s.f su sss
HoRsERADIsH-s2 5oa35o per Dbl On orders
KADIsHEs-. Home grown at 56loc per doz.
bunches Southern not wanted:
boI for round green Texas isbu at 5oc ous
lana Is-bu box at &c: Alabama choice at 81 .2s
KoHLRAB1-2Oc per doz. punches for home
Observation-Disclosures at 75c9sl per doz.
Green at 30G50c doz.
CELERY-New Orleans at &c per doz. punches.
Florida at $50 per crate
Miscellaneous Markets.
FEATHERs-Firm: prime white live geese in
small SKIS. Soc and In large SKIS 4sc: prime gray
do. sec In small and SIC in large SKIS: old white
sSdAec: 3cGs.c; Xxx 2odcsc: xxx 121l4c;
X%XN &c: tare 10 per cent on small SKIS. and &c
on large. Chickens ave. Duck-White CSC: dark
Csc Turkey-ciear tail zoe: wing lOc: pointers
&c; wing and tall mixed 1sc: wing and pointers
h bf S5ss s III Erc.r,ms deer skin. z5e per
III Sc; Is each as@assd out antelope '''S per
gsli; shearInEs at loa2ac: dry sailed fallen. etc.
'RooTs-ouote per ib: Ginseng ss.Na.; lady
black &c: May apple 2Isc snake SOC; white snnke
&C. bark Of tree 5isc blood SIC: blue nag 'S &C.;
sUNFLoWER SEED . Nominal at $40 per
CASTOR BEANs-At sia5 per bu.: smaller lots
L1NSEED OIL-Quotable at a2c per gal. for
ASTON oIo.s Of 80 gals at ssc car per 0 H.
fsr No. n o and SIC for No g. small quantities ic
at m ssr hs s5 ana ps ss in 55ssReps
5oc on orders dealers charge s1.4O for is and
-CoTToN-sEED oII-winter white 4sc. xe,ow
47c; summer white sc: yellow 4ic; salad s 4Sc
HoNEY-Dull; comb at loc to l2c: strained and
fornia and Colorado held higher CANS eah-
Bararan at 47d4sc.
Safe: side medium at sSc:. sranulated SOC
STOCK PEAS-Sales on basis Of 81 .c6 Der bu
for prime whippoorwill. Others accordingly Sales
small lSts.elaSk AZ Sis and fair whips at 81. 30
green peas-scotch at Sis split peas at s. per
bu.: blackeye 81 .s5d1 as: California pink at sc
ner ID: New York kidney 5i4c: Lima beans &c:
.nits 'e sr White IN sesansChEee handeked
k I!y SoR NN.White at Tic per 100 lbs.
EMIT. BARRE1S.-Coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline M, 81 vinegar &C. black oil Soc linseed
do half bbls. 4oc: wine 81: sauerkraut scaISs:
pickle 'oa Soc: salt &c. -four lie: moasses 3oc: lard
tcs. 36c; 3c on for each broken head &c for each
.Moss.,Gray mixed 1haIsc: gray brown and
black mixed at ISdae: machine picked x at "a
sss; Xxx n At ,ssGt ;s XXX at !asfSe XXXX at
Broom Corn Nominaiiy irm Quote. per
ton; Fair $500; common s4od5o: choice at SIS
RAGS. Erc.-Per 100 lbs: Country rag. a, SOD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Bellevfllc Board of Education MAX en-
Appointments for the Year.

Appointments of teachers made by the
Belevlle Board of Education for the COM
ing year are follows:
Henry w. Brua, william j., Hanson William
A Hough. John F. Peters, Kate X. Sell. Au-
gusta A. Neuhaus Minnie sschirmey. Fannie
Grimm. Nettie Haines. Anna d Reiss, William
mayer. Amalia C. koenig. Katie l. Meng. julia
NJ Storck. Albe,tina Quinn. r.lleinIer Maude b.
Wangelin. Amanda V. ssunkel Minnie Br,,a
Clara Thlele: Anna s Weber. Minnie A Rudolph,
Lusenia l.. knoebel. James McQuilkin Henrietta
knispel. Anna A Wittenfeh Clara kreppeIt
Emella Bartel. Alma schleth. Ella Hun. Maegi.
Gum. Oscar G. Eidman. Mathilda Heinz Louisa
Merker. Sophia Brua. Ada Kraft. Henry Heer.
Charles P. Tiley. Lulu Keil, Belle Hauser Carrie
r Elend. Adelaide Grassmann. Emeia Il Herr
Elsie Mueller, Lena Becker. Ella Weber. Ameiia
Zehner. Pearl NJ Tiley, f. W. Plegge. Ida La
TLrno. +. f Mess. Johanna Guentz Emily +,
Fillmore; Lydia Wehmeyer. Josephine J. Schmidt.
Emma Roeii ana Katie Eauth. E. A. Engeirnann
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Missourinn. in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. May 3l.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following
St Louis.Mrs. C. .Bloser. T. NJ Moore. Man
haitian; J. w Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin, A. G.
New Amsterdam: z J. Durham. Mrs. Durham.
HoIman: 2. J. O'Brien, Victoria: j. R. Rogers
Herald Square: J; d; ColweIl Metropolitan; j.
underhiil. Winsonia: ]. NJ. Dutro Grand Union;
W. b. Young Broadway Central
kasas City-M: Miller. W. Cheek, C. C. Rip
iey. criterion; II. L. Crawford. C. F. Cockreil,
Grand Union: d. Lucas St Denis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
DEMOCRATS CAN ELECT TICKET.
Presence Mt Polls of Party Voters All
Tint Is Necesxnry to Assure Victory.

Prominent Democrats of the East Side
stated yesterday that if the Democratic
voters would go to the polls to-day they
were positive that the three Democratic
candidates for Circuit Judge-Judge 3. r.
Burroughs of Madison County. r D. w.
Holder of ST. Clair County and Charles T.
Moore of Washington County-will be elect
ed by large majOrities
The Democrats have made thorough
campaign. and they now rely on their
friends to elect them. The polls will be open
from 6 a m. TO p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
MEETING OF BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
Interesting Themes Discussed BEFORE
Sandy Creek AsNOciatian

sandy Creek AsNOctntiOn.
A two days ministerial meeting of the
Sandy Creek Baptist Church Association
closed last evening at the First Church at
Rockbrdge.
AT the Saturday afternoon session the
principal addresses were delivered by the
Reverend Stephen I. Rhoads of Medora
and Edgar Ford of Felter.
At the evening session the principal adj
dresses were delivered by the Reverend J.
W. Rice of Medora and Elijah Anthony of
Alsey.
Yesterday morning the principal discus
sion was made by the Reverends Carey
FitZjarrel of Greenfield and Stephen F.
Rice of Medora: Last evening the institute
closed. The addresses were made by the
Reverend ]. o. Raines and B. Z. Antrobus.
editors Of the Primitive Missionary at
Manchester.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
DRIVING CLUB EXHIBITION,

PrOGrammc for Event Mt BclIeviIle
Fair Grounds Sunday Announced.
The first exhibition of the Horsemens
Driving Club Of Bellevile will be held Sun
day afternoon at the Bellerille Fair
Grounds.
The programme has been arranged as fol-
lows:
First-3mnute pace. three In Ave ona-half
mile heats. FirA. SIS: second. $40; third T.
Second-2-minute trot Purse. $40. Same con-
ditiOns.
Third-Membership drive. trot or pace. Mile
heats. Best two IN three.
F'ourth-Pony race. 14is hands or under, One
half mile and repeat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Belleville News yOtes.

Ball games were called off in BelleviIle veg
terday account of the rain Many fans were
disappointed as couple of good games had been
in prospect.
Miss Belle McQuilkln OF Marssa was the
guest Of her uncle. Professor James Mcoulkin
yesterday.
The members Of the Aurora Bowling Club and
q number Of friends went to vene6y YESTERDAY
for days outing
st Joseph's Branch. w. C. L.. will give n
bowling contest at the Cathedral Hall ALLEYS This
afternoon and evening. ~
The funeral of Mrs Rosa Rentchler nee
Hunt. took place yesterday. The burial was In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Pre..men to Give Excursion,

=, An excursion will be given tonight by
me 81. Louis Newspaper Pressmen's Union.
steamer Corwin H. Spencer. Committees
have been appointed from each newspaper
ana an INTERESTING programme has been
prepared The boat win leave the foot of
Locust street at 7:3o p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY.
City superintendent Roberts to Hal
Charge of the InstitutiOn.

Charge of the Institution.
The annual Teachers Institute of Jersey
County will be convened this morning at
Jerseyville The institute will be continued
until Friday. The work will be In charge
of ]. W. Roberts. County Superintendent of
Schools of Jersey County, who will be as
sisted by prominent institute workers from
various sections of the country.
On Friday diplomas will be awarded to
the twenty -eight graduates of the seventh
and eighth years work in the county. on
Saturday Superintendent Roberts will con-
Duct an examination for teachers certifi-
Gates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Election of Judge. To-day.

The election in the Seventh Illinois Ju-
longs. will be held to-day. Three Circuit
Judges will be elected. The district is
overwhelmingly Democratic, and the Dem
ocratic nominees have no opposition. They
ert b. Shirley of Carlinville, and owen p.
Thompson of Jacksonville. The three nom
inees are also the present Judges of the
district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Wool.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. May 3o-Close -wheat-spot No. red
sfs au Tas IS d Ma 6 s
Corn-Spot American mixed firm. is sd;
old easy os. The imports OF wheat into Liverpool
this week five days. wer. "a 900 quarters from
Atlantic ports: 5000 from Pacific and Il 600 from
other ports. The imports of corn from Atlantic
ports during the week were IL 800 quarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Big Picnic. mt Belleville.

Half of Belleville. it is expected. will go
picnicking to-day. The Young Mems Chris,
tian Association will give a big railroad and
steamboat excursion from Beiievile to the
mouth of the Illinois River. The congrega-
ton of ST Luke's Church will give their
annual picnic at the Belleville Fair Grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Hides.

Dry fiint-TeHas and Indian Territory butcher
Us lbs. and oven az l5c do. fallen at lac: all
stock under IL lbs. at l2irc; native and Arkansas
a. l3Ac round: culls it.c: natives on selection
No ] at l4c: No. 2 at &c: dry-saited at 1lTlec
for light 1t to heayE; on sslec,onnS9 at sg
on selection SIC tor No. i and 7i.c for No. .:
less: culls Sc. Horse hides AT ST. for No. and
SIS for No. green: ponies. colts and blues 81.
and 75c for dry. Wet stock should be well sailed
and the cry poisoned before being shipped to
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Funeral of Mrs. Barr.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A, Barr

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Barr of
Jerseyville, whose death occurred Thurs
day at her home in South State street. took
place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Reverend J. G. Klene pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, ofticiated, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

the burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mrs Barr was one of the pioneer residents
of Jersey County. having settled In Jersey
vile in lS49.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Wool.

London. May 20-The arrivals Of wool for the
fourth series of auction sales number "a
bales. including $1,000 forwarded direct 10 SPIN
The imports Of wool during the week were
New South Wales. 1881: Victoria. 2l2: South
Australia. 152: Tasmania. III: New Zealand,
III: Cape of Good Hope and Natal. $50; else
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

GEO. A MEYER. Pres't Meyer-Schmid
Gro. Co.
SAM NJ KENNARD. Prest ]. Kennard
& Sons Carpet Co.
H. F. LANGENBERG. OF Langenberg
Bros. & Co.
JAS. Y. LOCKWOOD.
l.. A. BATTAILE. Cashier.
EPHRON CATLIN. Vice President.
WALKER HILL. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

F. R. RICE. Pres't p r. Rice Mercantile
Cigar Co.
A. B. LAMBERT Prest Lambert Phar-
macal Co.
4. H. DUNCAN. Pres't Mayfeld Wooden
Mills Clothing Co.
J. r. c. LUCAS. Capitalist.
PAUL BROWN. Manager Continental To-
hacco Co.
H. B. SPENCER. Cent Mgr. Southern
Ry. Co. louisville DivD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Turpentine and Rosin.
s3.25, w G. 1886: :
R0r Silver.

Savannah. Ga. May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
doing. Rosin firm: \. 3. c. sl.7o: D, Sis: E.
sl'5 F 81 so: G: Bliss: T. 40. l. ss.O3: X 10:
NJ SO. 20: y s3.25. W G. 1886: W w 1856
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

London. Nav 3o.-Bar silver steady. 2iiad uer
ounce. Money 3isI5s.. Discount rates-ShoTt bills
a.: 3 months bills 5-lsa37s. Holiday in the
stock market.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
RARe coLLeeTIoM on eleLEs.


Dean HoHman's Costly Gift TO the
General Theological Seminary.
One Of the many gifts Of tho late
Rev Eugene A. Hoffman 90 tho Cen
eral Theological Seminary, OF which
institution he was head was tho spe-
cial collection Of rare old Latin Bl.
bles, This collection rs said 10 DO
the rarest IN the world, surpassing In
number OF editions oven that OF the
British museum In London and the
Bibliothoque Rationale IN Paris. The
collection was started by Cornelius
Vanderbilt about eight years ago,
when he donated the splendid Copin-
ger library. Since then Dean Hoif-
man has added from time 10 time
many rare and valuable additions,
spending many thousands of dollars
Ia his efforts 10 make the library the
most complete IN existence. by all
odds the most important book In the
great library OF the seminary IL tho
Gutenberg Bible. II was sold In 1884
for fi9.500 In London 10 Quaritch.
who sold Il in turn TO the Rev. VIII
liam Maokellar OF Edinburgh. In 1898
Il again fell into the possession Of
Quaritch, who paid for II At that time
Si4.75O. Later he sold It TO Dean
Hoffman for $4,000. who presented
II TO the General Theological Sem.
mary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
VlslT eALlFoRNlA.
Presidential Party Now In the Land Of
Flowers.

Tho enthusiastic welcome that has
greeted President Roosevelt at every
stopping place within the boundaries
OF California STONED 90 have reached
climax when tho presidential train
pulled into Los Angeles. Thousands
Of people blocked the streets on every
side. Former members Of tho proai
dcnts rough rider regiment a dotach.
mcnt OF troop p. N. G. c.. and TED.
dy's Torrors" a political club OF prom
lnent Los Angelica business mon. wear
ing tho rough rider uniform. formed
on either side Of the platform and kept
the crowds back
The annual Flcste do Las Flores.
the chief feature OF which is the olab-
orate floral parade. was arranged this
year 90 coincide with the visit Of tho
president Unusual efforts had been
made by the fiesta committee to make
this feature Of tho celebration partic-
ularly attractive. o. sort Of expression
Of the floral wealth Of southern Cali.
fornla Tho floral parade occurred
Friday afternoon. and was reviewed
by tho president and party as well as
some 10000 persons.
Whom the presidential party arrived
al Rcdlands on Thursday Governor
Pnrdcc and Lieutenant Governor An
dcrson were present 10 welcome Pros
idcnt Roosevelt to tho great state OF
! California.
Extraordinary precautions arc bclne
takon by the officials looking to tho
safety OF tho chief executive. AZ Los
Angeles Friday night a Gordon Of po
lice surrounded Westminster hotel IN,
temporary stopping place Of tho prcsl
dent. and no one except those holding
passes were admitted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
oReAr coMepIAN Is osAO.


Stuart Robuon's loss Regretted by Al
Who Knew Him,
stuart Robson. who died last week
az New York. ranked as ono OF the
leading comedians OF the American
stage lie was born IN Baltimore.
Md. on March 4. 1886 His nrst ap'
pcaearts on tnc -tlso wa AZ mo nel-
iluoro n. scum on Jan o, 1862. The
olay was Uncle Toms Cabin" and
Robson. then 10 years ola, had q
minor part lie had bad case "a
stage fright that nearly ended his ca.
roor on the nlght Il began Mr.. Rob
sons first pronounced success was as
Capt Croastrco la the burlesque.
BLACK Eyed susan" In which he iirst
appeared In 1870.
In 1877 Stuart Robson and William
II. Crane made their famous starring
partnership and played In reviyals Of
"a Comedy OF Errors" Merry Wlvea
Of Windsor" and other shakospeerean
comedies. finally taking up "Tho Hen.
rlotta." which became an extraordi-
nary success and made prcr's Of 81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Thlnks sunday Ban playing Good.

William @. Rockefeller brother OF
the standard oil magnate and himself
very wealthy man, has provided a
bali field for the Volunteer club OF
Greenwich, Conn. The club played on
his property last season and some
unco guild citizens OF the place urged
him 70 stop what they regarded as
Sabbath Dissertation. Mr., Rockefeller
announces that so long as tho game is
not conducted In rowdy fashion no
sees no objection 10 playing ON sum
day, 80 the Volunteers viii continue TO
have their Sunday afternoon fun this
summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

he was native. having been born IN
Now Orleans, he mado many trips TO
the Interior OF Africa and subsequent.
ly Travelled much In sweden Norway,
Iapland and Finland While he was
an entertaining lecturer and author,
enthusiastic I'm hts love OF travel and
adventure. and undoubtedly made val
liable collections OF fora and fauna,
some OF them previously unknown 70
unturalata. ho was not generally 70
pardod as a scientist OF high attain
mcnts. and indeed many OF his thoor'
ios and some of bis statements have
been natly questioned In The same d.
rcctIon. hut of his popularity In tho
lecture room and especially 10 his
books and OF his enthusiasm as travel
or and explorer there can be no doubt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

According 10 recent reports from
Lima. Peru, tho existence OF bubonlc
plague has been discovered in The
suburbs Of Calico and the people of
that port are much alarmcd Tho au.
thorltlos have closed and isolated o
lour mill whore certain suspicious
cases have originated Forty lahorcra
who were employed Ia the min have
been quarantlnod u has boon decided
20 close tho principal market of Lima
and 10 conlscato an lour coming from
the mill M question. The plague hal
not spread.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

100000. Th0 R0bBOn Crano partner
ship lasted until 1859, when Il was dis
solved.
Mr. Robson was married In 1894 70
May Walden. He had a summer home
at Highlands ~, D. where two years
ago his entire company were his
guests during the summer rchoarHals
OF the revival OF The Henrietta
Mr. Robson was noted among theat
rlcal people for bis Kindness and CON
alteration TO the members OF his com
pany.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
FIGHnNG FIIIPINOS.
AMERICAS CAPTURE TEN FORTS
IND A SULTAN.
Two Americans Are Killed and Seven
Woundee While one Hundred and
Flitse Moros Meet Death.

Captain Porshlng's column has de.
foated the mltan OF Amparuganosa's
force Of Mroa in the Taraca country
on the east shore OF Lake Lanao, isl.
and Of hndanao. The Americans
captured tci forts one hundred and
nitocu Mou were killed. 10 wound
cd and so Wre made prisonors The
Moros oaptgcd included the sultan
Two Americas were killed and seven
were wounda
The ten fo1s constitute serious and
strong posiuns ON the banks OF the
Taraca ryetand from them the Mo
ros vlgorouH resisted Captain Per
shlngs adyau,e. Tho American troop.
attacked tho Monday and cap
turcd eight dthcm without suffering
any losses Dough tho 80 obaolet'
cannon mounted on the Notifications
were served 'sbh the best OF the enc
my's ability
The garrison NJ the ninth fort re
sisted forcely md Captain Pershinl
ordered the ION TO DO shellod and cap
turod by assault which was done
Lioutonants SHAW and Oracle. leadlnl
two companies Of tho Twonty.seyontl
infantry and a detachment OF cavalry
surrounded the tenth fort, whore tn
sultan had sought refuge, and Il SUI
rendered The forts have boon Ills
mnntled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
oPEN pooR IN oAINA.
Russia Declares She Will Restore
Manehurla to China.

Russia Declares She Will Restore
Manehurla 10 China.
In the Russian sorios OF diplomatic
exchanges IN tho current volume Of
foreign relations now IN press Is given
the toxt Of communication addressed
by Ambassador Tower 10 the Russian
foreign ONCE. relative 10 the announce.
mcnt that China was about to sign
an agreement with the Russo. Chinese
bank by which valuable exclusive
privileges wero 10 be secured by that
Institution. The note brought forth
the important declaration from Count
l.amsdori. minister for foreign AZ.
fairs. that Russia purposed 10 restore
Manchura 10 China, and would recall
her troops from that province, and
that there was no intention 10 inter
fero with tho open door arrange
mont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

What advantage had been galnedf
They we're one flight nearer tho
earth, but the danger still monaood;
this floor, like all others, was given
over to tho riotous flames. and TO halt
here meant tho same inevitable end.
Charlie did not mean 20 stay.
Given time. he might have found or
constructed a rope by means Of which
he would have lowered Airline to the
ground.
That would have been glorious. but
tho seconds woro too few; and. be.
sides. on looking down no saw tho old
enemy bursting out from the windows
near the basement
Some other plan. then. was needed.