davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
The X Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid OF
the x-rays, establish it as a fact that
catarrh OF the stomach is not disease
of itself, but that it results from re-
peated attacks of indigestion?" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands.
1t will cure you of indigestion and
dyspepsia, and prevent or cure catarrh
of the stomach. kodol digests what
you eat-makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
To RAISE GIANT TREES.
Uncle Sam Will Try to Reproduce
the Forests.

Uncle Sam has been studying the
famous big trees and the redwo0ds OF
California. He has found that the
best of the mighty forest are In the
hands of lumUermen and will newt
ably be cut down. The gigantic trees
are worth so much money that 1t is
useless to expect that the owners Will
let the forests stand by merely sentl-
mental reasons.
Realizing this, Uncle Sam has tried
experiments TO see what could be done
TO reproduce them. OF course he has
several national parks now where the
wonderful trees will be preserved as
long as they will live, which may be
for thousands of years. But that IS
not enough. He wants to preserve all
the forests if he can.
Now. as a first result of his study,
Uncle Sam has discovered that the
great redwoods can be grown easily
| from sprouts and that in thirty years
sprout will grow into tree eighty
| feet high. So by planting trees now
every time one is cut down 1t Will De
possible to maintain at least proper
tion of the mammoth trees In all the
| forests of the Pacific coast without
interfering WIFI luuUSEuCu'
Uucle Sam has found out lot OF H.
teresting and hitherto unknown things
about redwoods and the big trees.
lie finds that the genuine big tree is
of the same general family as the red
wood, but of different species. Both
are related to the cyprus. The red
wood grows higher than any other
American tree, but the big tree beats
| it in thickness and age.
On the fat lands under the best con-
ditions the redwood grows to be as
high as $50 feet, while 225 feet is It's
maximum hight ON the slopes. Most
of the red wood that is cut is from 400
to 800 years old. After redwood
reaches an age of 500 years it hegins
to die from the top down. The Oldest
redwood studied was 1873 years old.
| The big trees are even older than
this. Many of them stood, almost as
great as they are today, while Christ
walked in Galilee.
The redW God resists decay So we'll
that there are sound trees living to-
day in the redwood forests that fell
long before Columbus discovered
| America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
LEPER IS AT LARGE.
Escaped From ST. Louis and Is
Vet Free

Doung Gung, Chinese leper, who
has been kept in close confinement al
Quarantine, two miles below Jefferson
barracks in st. Louis, Mo-. for two
past years and half, has escaped.
Colone lWoodruff, the superintend-
ent of the quarantine hospital, at once
ordered search for the dangerous
patient, who is still at large.
Every effort will be made to appre-
bend him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
SCOT s
T MULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and S1.OO; all druggists. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
A Useful Invention.

A Swedish engineer of Gothenburg
has invented brake for electric mo-
tors which makes 1t possible for a
workman who gets caught in the ma
chinery to stop it within one-half or
one fourth rotation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from severe
case of piles causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. 25c.
at Dawson Drug Co. @
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13

Dreams are thoughts with facts left
is torture without Ramon's
Relief, the ereatiremedy for neuralgia,
toothache, headache and the like. Ask
for RamCn's. Large bottle only Doc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26

Secretary Hay and Minister
Vorilla of Panama hive signed a
canal treaty, which grants TO the
United States absolute sovereign
ty over ten miles Of territory
along the canal route, as well as
the right to insure public order
and sanitary conditions in the cit
les of Panama and Colon, using
armed force to this effect ifneces-
sary. The canal commissioners
who have arrived in Washington
will ratify the treaty, and the
democratic members of the Sen
ate have declared their intention
not to oppose a treaty with Pana-
ma when the President sends it
to the senate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Curry,
Miss Grace and Mrs. Philip de-
parted yesterday morning for
Binford, where they go to be
present at the Curry-Borgerson
wedding, which will be solemniz-
ed today at II a. m.
For Real Estate Loans SEE
RI. b. CASSELL& CO. Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
Gcllosi Holas;.. :

thanksgiving lnuESUSS allN 10
school Friday: . 4@' Nh!
Prof. Slater was absent visit
ing theirural schools of this Dis
on Monday and Tuesday.
The Ladies Of Valor met at the
school house Monday evening.
A reading circle has been organ
lied in which the children with
the aid Of Miss Ostrander read
and discuss interesting and in
structiEe literature.
Those having perfect spelling
lessons in the 9Th and 18th grades
are JoeiCyrus, Inez Stewart and
Harry Aldrich.
A contribution is being made
for the children's Home at Fargo.
An estimate of amt. sent will be
given next week.
THE ORIGIN OF UNDER
GROUND CAVES
The:following composition was
written by Mary Cyrus.
Water containing carbonic acid
possesses marked powers of dis
soloving lime stone rocks; the
surface water entering the
ground, dessolves the lime stone
and forces what are call sink
holds. The under ground water
following the lime of easiestpass-
age dissolves out lime stone, thus
forming streams, and by eating
out the rock, forms very large
caverns.
The water dripping from the
roofs of the caves falls on the floor
below, and on the partialevapora.
tions.oft the water and the loss OF
carbonic acid gas, deposits the
lime as icicles like pendants from
the roof, called stalactites, and
sharp ilillocks Of mounds, be-
Meath, called stalagmits; when
these meet they form pillars OF
columns as the land is eroded,
roofs of such caverns fall in and
the under ground streams be.
come surface streams. Occas.
sionally however, d part of the
roof remains, thus forming a nat,
uralbridge. r=
The variety and beauty Of the
forms produced by deposit il
these caves are often marvellous
One:o the latest discovered and
most wonderful in this respect is
the Luras cave in Virginia.
Caves are also formed by lava
The lava of Kilanea is as liquid as
honey, the bursting of bubbles or
the surface of this thin, viscous
liquid draws it out into hair like
Threads this is called "Pele's
hair. Thin lava like this, whe1
it fret issues from the; crater
runs with greatvelocity, but as
it cools it becomes SITTER frs
like far, then like pitch, anc
therefore runs with less speed
until it becomes rigid and stops
Sometimes, in very stiffy Wis
cous lava, the vapor bubbles rur
together and from huge blisters
which by hardening form caves.
..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26

NJ. c. PRESLEY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY &C
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL-
Oct. 1916. Noy. 9-23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

DVERTISEM En- = ana suoscrlp. ions for TIE Tribune
y receiver at their Uptown Once,
No. I,364 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will received at the following braLsS
Offices AZ regular Office until O'Clock viz.
la Sth-rN-.. 235-S. I53 Gth-.ye.. cor
.eth-sr az East I4th-st-; Isl West 42d-st- BE-
tween 1t5 fSJth-sE.s LIFTS
ad-aye.. between Teth TTrh 1929 3d-ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Esa-.s - sz.x51f SE->I NAa< AZ Az
Li.erty street and south Ferry Time fro0
South Ferry ave MINUTES ea-ler than shown oeosJ
EAsfoN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTowN AND
MATCH CHINh-z4to CT.i5 EastoG o1lyl. D ID
A N 44O. 500 g. as Easton only) P n sundays
2: A y Jeo $50 Z n srp,xroxsoo an
LAhEW GOD, LAKEHtRsT, TOMS RIVER
AND RAReEGAF-z4av. A NJ. 10 q 80
4so LAksvooe snc Lakshurss Snly). 500 P Il sun
Atlantic CITY-.s4o A 40 P
yINELAND AND BRiDGETON-fz4os A. n.
GROVE. PoiNf PLEASANT AND sEAsHoRE
so. 1u.3u A. N. SD. +s5. 5So $50
M 50 ssbury Park oay) P II Sundays szcspt Ocean
S-~cve o a. II. 400 p. ~
pfEVT aDFrPHrs-CREADrNG TERNI<Ar9. 49,.
- a. - 90 - 90 +foCO. +tic0 A. " t12 10. .ioo.
q ~ p 30. +3CO '40O. 500. tdOo fsS0 800 ? n.
ciTT AND CHESTNUT sTRUE-s-Ef25. +s.5o 80 80.
~ = Y. Ice -. %. see. = 90. rs p IL.
RI. ADM. HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AVID
NILIIANSFOAT-II 500 49,. rotp. - ~
IGUx a -. bral rg c1.l. sl9t t-i-u. 80
y 81 Reading F'ttsv.Ie a0t H-so.g only. f+et 90
" zFrors Lirc-tv S---et Only 'Datiy TDally
ezcegl S1nIay ssually oriy tParlor ears only iva
Tarlagua- arur-a}s
6sces LIBERTY s. Very. south Fer-y. Aston Houss.
fg- 2ff 40 1890 1884 B-cadUay - 5th Az > Jnlon
Soare Wes f53 East 20 Vest tZ5ts s.. rs
Crl-rbus New Eo-k- q Court 81. Eff 80 fulton
- Fssfva. 800 g. way. W'rnsrurs y Y Trarsfor Co
calls azt caecks baggasv - destination. -
W. O. BESLEE. = n = II.
wee pre- ara Cen Mrr- Cen Fss-'r A 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ROYAL Blue LINE.

NEW JERSEY CENIHAL r. II. PIsILADEI-
PHIA AND RI AIDING IN. nad BAbks-
MORE AID OitiO "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SCHEDULE OF RENTS:

Parlor, chamber, bathroom, etc,
$500 TO sl,loo.
farlor, library, chamber. bath
room. etc, $1,000 to $500.
Psrior' sitting room. library, bou-
doir, Bathroom, etc, sI,4oo TO
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
New York Central Route

NEW YORK AIO BOSTON
VIA Springfield and the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Trans tSV2 A. u. t1ZOO nom. "AO0 F. u.
s11OO P. NJ
Tickets Tork Central ticket Office f61. AIS and
1-1e Broadway. and Grand Central station
A Y. SMITH, GDORGE Fl DANIELS.
Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

A DvEFTIsEMENTS and subscriptions ror rhs
NO. 1.S6S BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

(New YORK. Central Hudson River r P. LsssesJ
Trains leave FRANKLIN St station. New York as fot-
lows and - min. later foot Of West 42ds--- y. r.
40 A N--For intermediate points 10 Albany
I'll - A Nd HUDSON sfohawk Express.
100 P. M.-ChIcaxo Express
= g p M-Ciont- LIN t0r Detroit chi. e 81 Louis
3 As ? NO For Hudson River points and Albany
IS % ?. M-For Roch, Buffalo Cleveland and chicago
$500 2. N-For ROch-. Buffalo. Detroit and St Louis
ais P. M-For syr.. RoCh-. Niagara Pals Diet 2 chi
sDaiy. fDsily Sunday Leave Brooklyn annex:
IN ITO a. A. NJ ~ q - P NJ Leave Jersey City.
T. r r. sta: Gl a. III - \ NJ. ~ at 1855 p NJ
Tire principal hotels ard Offices BagS7ss
checked residence BY Westcott Express
A n SMITH. c. p LAMBERT.
General Manager Gen=-sI Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

sDofiy. finally. except sunday. feu1tay only.
Orcss Liberty 81 Ferry south Ferry. Aston Houss.
fs7 zSi. 434. $40 1854 BrcaeNay To 5tn Az y Cnon
Square i53 East 1z5tl 20 West i.5th e<5
Columbus Ave. New York; Court 81. Sfs so Futon
transfer Co cas for and shscks t>slinAoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

T."O3 SALE.-The greatest bargain offered IN the
Il hotel iue IN Washington. .. c. SD 600; three mir
utes from White House government tepa tn1snts and all
theatres 100 elegantly furnished. iease
cheap rent Jos A Burkart. Attorney. Washington D. u
CONVENIENT. POPULAR RIDGEwOOD.-Righ. dry:
Y steam heated. cecorated eight GOodNtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
Country Property for Sale.

beautiful HOMES Belmont or rent pay
ID mcnts. modern improvements. cent fare City
Hall Once property. T11srs ard Central
Workers. Open sundays. NEW YORK REALTY &
TRUST co. 4S9 F;fth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA


~IlT SN Il U 3 HNAn
r. HAEbRoAD
sTAT1 TO F99T OF W Est I lTRTs
~ The LEAVING tims from, Dssbr Tsss , End
that given below for Twenty-third street.
!.5s A VI. FAST MHIiN-Psrior. sleepias. aad Dining
s.ss A. N. ST L6UTs LIMITED Sleeping.
smoking ard Observation Cars Cneinna-l- inaianAP-
1o.:5 A. ". PENSs4LvAS1A IISI1rEo--1lPuIlrn.s
men; Cars For Chicago Cleveland. TO.slo. and De-
GGAso AsD c S 19Yi and aisz..
<ss CHICAGO LIMITED@ -! .5,ssa, T5Isa
sss p. n. 81. L6uIs E8PREss-ror Pistssurs. ca
ctnnati. Indianapolis. Louisville s. Louis Dtnins CA1-
OBS r. g. wEsTE sTsS EXPRESS Chicago For
75 BE- p. f NJ PS ssiPTdey ExPEor ana
chicago Fer Knoxville. daily; via shenandosn Valley
ss5 MCLEyELANP ASP t1 I1ISS,, IBa .x
WxlsnISGTox AND THE soITH s
80 2o .lo5s ~ S. ? 10 DssSr9si 1i,, a al
Parl0r ana DinnE Cars1 as - q 40 925 p n;
@25 .oasressioaai Lits an Psrisr and Ps as
ssrs.ii. III sS5 ~ ~ i9 afEhS
SOUTHERN R4ILWAY.-E1press. a. , m. l&lo night
Atlantic COAST LINE-EzDress . Is a. m and . IS
sEAPosED Ar LINE RAILwAT--EEDre's. i2'' p m
NORFOLK And WESTERN RATLwAT.-FOr Memphis
and New-Orieans. - D. taiiy. 49, -.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAYS a m Vss~-
DAYS and D. n daily -
OLD POINT COMFORT and MORE Ol>F>--t-SO u ~
weekdays and IS . daily - 49,.
ATLANTIC CITT--9S So a and 30 2, -
Sundays 7.55 n. Through Vesrouled rams, -
ParIor cars ard Standard Coaches on WseA-utsss
Parlor Smoking car PariOr Cars. DINING III A4'1
Standard Coaches sundays
Ct1FE MAY.-l2 - p n. weekdays.
Foe points Long Branch h-aifoad
West Twsnty-thIrd Street StationG so a - 70
.. 40 AS weekdays Slad4ys. -
and ass D N. from Descrosses and Sor,ianat
streetsl. 900 n. I2eo $40 = 20 and SI0 ? II
rsoEx PtJII sDF.IPHLA
SOS T25 T55 .T55. SIS. s-55- - . q ID s. Louis
Limited. 10 %. Desbrosses ard GorriandS sSres.~
30 20, 10 Is CPen1a Limited 30 Is. II . a A.
sf2S SIS 2f0 Desrrossss and Cortlanat Streets
200, 253 g IS ass. IS. '45 ASS ass SriesSo
Limited fer Germantown Jet Onlyl. 80 o5o. 80
SIS. SIS. 25 ?. n 10 night Weex-days sI1cays
et sT55 SIS -s25. s55 81. LOUIS Llnitsa). 9 S.
s55 - Is IS Chicago Limited Germantown JcS
ouly1 ass = Is. IS. s25. SIS. as , II. l--io
right
'Dt1iny Car -
Ticket orces Ncs ssf 1854 rs 81 Broadway: 81
Fifth below ga sal 2s3 FtSth Aven1. lcorner
29-h St. I House. AID stations raile1 ecoVss
Brooklyn a Court Street $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad
Transfer Company viii cal for and cnecS oasssss
from hotels ard residences through 70 destint4on
Teephoae Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
read Cab Service. --o-
". ". ATTERBURY. R-NOOD.
gro W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
SHOCKED BY THE soUTHERERs
Gen. Booths Party Criticised fol Their
Demonstration Toward Negts.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 81 h af-
fair occurred last evening on thu Pull
man private car Rambler" odIpied
by General Booth. of the SaIation
army, between Memphis and little
Rock, which is destined to become a
noted incidenC in the racial condt ions
just now attracting so much affection
throughout the country. The story
was told here today by several rputa-
bic citizens. who came to Little Rock
on the same train, and as corroterated
by Maj. Fred. Cox, the officer rderred
to. He is General Booths secretary.
l.. \. Livingston tells the story n this
language:
The party of Salvation Arm. Offic-
ers were i'm a private car ATTACHED to
the rear end of Iron Mountain train
No. SO, which leaves Memphis at 8 so
a. m. Some distance out of Memphis
a party Of them came through the
train into the negro coach, where they
were told that they were in the wrong
coach. There were five men and one
woman in the party. One of then, an
officer of some kind, then began
preaching to the negroes, and when he
got through | heard him say: Now,
| will show you my love for your race.
and with that he put his arm around
a black negro and kissed him. saw
him. Then they went back to their
coach. The Salvation Army people
were all travelling on free transports
tion. The news of the affair soon
spread through the train, and there
were many mutterings among the pas
There was no active demon
STATIONS, but some suggested that the
offending salvationist should be
thrown off the train"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
BATTLE LASTS THREE DAYS
Venezuelan Rebels Fail to Take the
Town of Cumana.

Caracas. Jan. l4.-About LOO revo
lutionists under General Manuel Nor.
ales attacked Cumana. in the state of
Bermudez, on the 4th. 5th and 9th of
this month. Cumana was defended by
500 government troops. On Jan. 6.
after a hard fight, which lasted for
seven hours and which was witnessed
by the British cruiser Tribune. the rev.
olutionists abandoned the field, leaving
300 Mauser rifles and $4,000 cartridges
behind them and 200 of their number
prisoners in the hands of the govern
ment forces. The statement has been
sst@ined from rebel prisoners that If
Cumana had been taken the revolution.
airy leader would have allowed his
soldiers to sack the town for eight
hours.
The revolutionists have been very
active for the past week, knowing, as
they do. that if the blockade is raised
their cause will become more difficult
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
AMUSEME

The press agent says: Among the
modern plays classed as melodramas
are quite a number, and in the front
rank of the list stands Down by the
Sea- The classification of this play
among melOdramas does not imply
that 1t depends upon the continual
drawing of knives and pistols to enter.
tam. Such plays as "Shore Acres. -
Way Down East" and in fact. any
play in which the story involves the
ever-interesting passions of love, jeal.
ousy, hate and revenge, are melodra.
mas, and the name of melodrama
should not be misconstrued by compar.
lsons with the unnatural, exaggerated
clap-trap, so commonly known by that
name. Down by the Sea" is one of
the few high-class melodramas on the
stage of the present day. It is health
ful in tone, clean in dialogue. and
teaches a moral lesson. The attrac-
ton will be at Sutton's Broadway to-
night.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
Pensions for Ex-Slaves.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Senator Han
ma today introduced a bill granting
pensions and bounties to all ex-slaves
who were freed by the proclamation
of President Lincoln during the war
of the rebellion. 1t provides that per-
sons over five years of age, and less
than sixty, male or female, shall re-
ceive a cash bounty of 800 and month
ly pensions of $500 per month; per-
sons between sixty and seventy years
of age, bounty of $500 and a pension
OF S12 per month, and persons over
seventy years of age a bounty of $500
and a pension of SIS per month. The
bill also provides for the payment of
the bounty and pension to relatives
who may be charged with the care
of eX-slaves.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
WILL AMOUNT TO $4,000, 900
What the TransvaaI Will Give Toward
the Cost of the War.

johannesburg, Jan. IA Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and the lead
ers OF the mining community here nave
arrived at an agreement in the matter
OF financial settlement. Under this
agreement the Transvaal war contri
button will amount to $4,000 900 A
guarantee also will be given for an i'm
perial loan of s150.000.000. which is 70
be expended In reproductive public
works in the Transvaal and In the
Orange River Colony
An understanding was also reached
regarding the labor question. 1t is be
lieved the imperial government will
consent to the Importation OF Chinese
laborers for the mines.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07

an Of your friends of the apoach-
ing conference. / am sendit you
.No other letters like this. W you
rot, in the interest of the rac have
.our letter read in your next burch
meeting, or before any lard body
which meets near you The tw other
letters might be addressed, by lu, to
persons in other communitid and
thus the news will be carriedIvery-
where. Kindly let me hear fr& you
at once. Further information ty be
secured by addressing Mr. WI. II.
Booher. our Negro Conference lgent.
or by writing to me.
Yours very truly.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Prinaal.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
ENGAGEMENT NEAR FET
sULTAN's FORCES DEFEATED IN
AN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE
MOROCCO REBELS.
MINISTER OF WAR KILLED

Fighting Among the Tribes Also Pro
ceeding in the Vicinity of Tang'ef
and the Population is Greatly
Alarmed and Asking for the Protee
ton Of Warships-Tribesmen Onsue
eessfulIy Attack a Village.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Tangier cor
respondent of the Morning Leader re-
ports serious fighting outside OF Fee.
He says the sultan has been defeated
and that he escaped to the westward
War Minister Menebbi, one of the sui
tan's strongest pillars. was killed. All
the consuls, excepting the British rep
resentative, have left Fee.
Fighting among the tribes Is also
proceeding near enough to Tangier for
the shooting to be heard in the city
The population of Tangier is alarmed
and is asking for the protection OF
warships. A local pasha took out a
force to restore order, but he found II
impossible to proceed, and has re
turned to Tangier.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
TWO MILES FROM TANeiER.
Tribesmen Attack a Village Defended
by Moorish Troops.

London, Jan 14.-In dispatch from
Tangier, dated Jan. 10. the correspond.
ent of the Times says:
"A serious fight occurred today two
miles outside of Tangier. Several
hundred tribesmen attacked a village
defended by only sixty men. The at.
lacking party was repulsed and four
of the number were killed. The fight.
ing may be resumed at any moment,
1t does not invole any danger 70 Eu-
ropeans, but it shows that the Moorish
government is paralyzed by the re-
bellion and incapable OF maintaining
order"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
THE DAUGHTERS OF TABOR.

Emma Granins Tabernacle No. 80,
Butte, will hold their anniversary re-
ception at their hall on Friday, Febru-
airy IL. Owing to the small seating
capacity of the hall limited number
of invitations are issued. A program
pertaining to the order and light re-
freshments are the prime features.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
Governor Hunt Reads His MESSAGE

San Juan, P. r., Jan. 14.-Governor
Hunt personally delivered his message
at the joint session of the legislature
during the day. He recommended If.
lie legislation and no radical changes
so as to better and mole fully test the
laws now In operation.