davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
RHE


Louisville outpIayed Minneapolis today
and won the first game of the series
Oyler's fielding and a stop by Brashear
were the features. Attendance, 500.
Score by innings. r. II. Z.
louisville .. o 0 0 ? 5 q IS 81 ,
MINNEAPOLIS 49,. 80 0 0 Q 0 0 0 IA 3
Batteries-yValker and Schreiver; Thomas
and Yea-sr.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

St. Louis, June 1s-Kaffir won at the
fair grounds. He led from start to fin
ish. with Taby Tosa close second.
Found ran a good race, holding second
Mace into the stretch, where she tired
and was passed by Taby Tosa and
Prince Richard
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Peoria defeated Colorado Springs by su-
perior all-around playing.
Score by innings: F. II E
Peoria - ....s......04 0OO010 0@-5
Colorado Springs 30 0 0 0 0 o. !
Batteries-F Friend and Wilson; Vieman
and Starua pIp
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Both teams batted well. but Kansas
Citys hits were timely. Des Moines play
ed a fast, snappy game. Attendance, 300.
Score by innings: K II. z.
Kansas City .--.......O % ] 3 0 Ga Il a
Des MOines ...........0 0 8 1 3 0 Is 13 ]
Batteries-Hess and Ulrich; Morrison
and FOhI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

WESTERN LEAGUE.


AT ST. JOE.
St. Joseph won from Omaha in ten in
ming game
Score by innings: R-H- e
st. Joseph -..........1 l 0 0 IA
Omaha .... .......-.1 0 I 0 0 o 0-3 10 3
Batteries-Chinn and Garvin Welch and
Gondinr
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Postmaster at Fort Riley.

Washington June 19.-The president
has appointed Robert H. McBlain, post
master at FIT Riley.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.

AI tORI SCJII-
lola remained here and played
double-header. which was decided
equally The second game was lost IN
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Whaf People Sav:

j. r. w. Mcbride of INDIANAPOLIS, late OF
the Indiana supreme court, saws: "They
arc Simply marvellous in their instantane-
GUS relief"
Llr. Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
headache in any form, and I have given
tnem TO little children with the best
suits and without any III effects afterWard.
When my daughter was confined they
greatly aAeViated her suffering In fact
We consider them full legal tender Tor any
kind Of pain. Mrs. William Roberts.
Eimwood. Ill
Dr. Miles Pain Pills are a perfect rem
edy Tor sick headache 7 am never with
out them. Mary Bungert, Reuevile, III.
'pr. Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
headache, pain in the back Of neck. cold
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

The punching of hits won for Milwaukee
Score by innings: R.H E.
Milwaukee 1000 201O0*-3 5
Denver ...... ......-..1 0 o 00O-2 :
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
AT COLUMBUS.

After two men were out in the seventh
Wood started a batting rally for Milwau-
lzee and when the smoke cleared away the
visitors had the first game Of the series
with Columbus we'll in hand The game
abounded in sensational fielding. Bannon
and DUNCAN were the stars Attendance.
2,027.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Columbus -. 30 900 o. 000-1
Milwaukee 1900 30 0 Q o D : o-i .
Batteries-BaiIey and Fox; Elliot and
Wood
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court. No 1-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh--VermiIlion VS. Nermillion; sale
finally ratified and reference TO audi
Tor ordered. Brown VS.. Nell; leave to
file amended bill granted. Roe VS.. Lutes
appearance OF absent defendants or
dered. Carpenter vs.. Carpenter; do.
Taylor VS.. Taylor: time to take proof
extended. Carter VS.. Walter; guardian
sd litem appointed. Souder VS.. Souder:
compIainant's time to take proof limited.
Morrison vs.. Morrison; petition TO deny
motion for commission refused Holmes
VS. Holmes; cross defendants time for
taking proof extended. Colvin VS.. Al
len, sale finally ratified and conveyance
directed.
Circuit Court. No. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh-Baker VS. Metropolitan Rail
road Company; time 10 file bill Of excep-
tions extended 70 October 10
Probate Court-Chiet Justice Cla-
baugh--Estate> OF Annie Z. F. Stewart:
order authorizing William NJ. Stewart
executor. to give a special bond OF
s.. 500. In re Rosetta D. Brice; order
accepting resignation Of guardian. Estate
Of Jonn Wagner, will admitted 10 pro-
bate ard letters testameDtary granted
TO Barbara NJ. Baier. bond $40 600. Es-
tate Of Lille b. Glagcock; order reduc-
Ing bond 10 IS 900. Estate of Christian
Miller; petition for probate as 10 realty
filed. Estate OF Jacob Odenwald; will
sdmitted 20 probate and letters testa-
nientary granted to Bertha Odenwald
bond $50 900. Estate OF Charles f. Wal
son; will dated January 10, 1903, filed.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
WELCOMED BY 5000
Mayor of Baltimore Leads Host
Which Receives Prelate.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Cardinal Glib
bons arrived in Baltimore at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and was met at
Union Station by an imposing delegation
of leading citizens. including representa-
tives of all the leading Catholic socie-
ties.
Mayor Robert NJ McLane. who was
accompanied By the members of the
city council, welcomed the cardinal home
in few appropriate words. Judge
Charles w Heuisler, of the juvenile
court, seconded the welcome, and the
cardinal replied briefly. expressing the
great pleasure which it gave him to get
back among his home friends.
Escorted to his carriage, he drove to
the cathedral, preceded by the mounted
police. the carriages OF the mayor and
the councilmen, the marshal and his
aides, and the Young Catholics Friend
Society. All the other societies fell in
line.
1t is estimated that 5000 persons we're
in the line Of parade. At the cathedral
the cardinal and Mayor McLane and
councilmen reviewed the parade from a
stand.
There was a special service in the
cathedral. including an address by Car
dinal Gibbons
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
ADLAI {. STEVENSON
DENOUNCES MOB RULE
Greater Danger Than That Threat
ened by Foreign Foes.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Ex-
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson yes
terday denounced mobs in an address at
the dedication of new courthouse for
Mclean county Mr.. Stevenson said:
mo occasion could arise more appro-
pirate than this in which to utter solemn
words of warning against an evil CT
greater menace to public welfare ;han
is to be apprehended from foreign Toes
mob rule. In many localities the spirit
OF lawlessness has asserted itself in it's
most hideous form. Mob rule has at
times usurped legal rule. Outrages have
been perpetrated in the name of sum
mary justice. II need hardly be said
that all this is in total disregard of in
dividual rights and utterly subversive Of
all lawful authority.
by the solemn adjudication of courts
and under the safeguards OF law guilt
is to be established and the guilty are
to be punished. Mob spirit is in deadly
antagonism to all constituted society.
Unless IL is curbed Il will sap the foun-
dalton OF organized society. The killing
OF human creature is no less murder
when IL Is the act of a mob than when
II is the act of an individual"
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
CANNOT SERVE TERM
IN FATHERS STEAD
DIR. Rushin Wanted TO Finish Old
Mans Sentence.

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-The appeal OF
DR.. w. P. Rushin. Of Albany, Ca. to be
allowed to serve out the life sentence
of his father in the State penitentiary
drew the following reply today from
Gov. ]. NJ. Terrell:
"There is no authority under the laws
Of Georgia to substitute one person for
another in State prison Permit me &c
express my sympathy for you In the sor-
row OF your family. Very truly,
-. NJ. TERRELL"
On the receipt of this letter at Al
bany tonight DR.. Rushin said that the
reply OF the governor had been sub
stantially forecasted by local attorneys
before its arrival.
The crime for which the elder Rushin
Is tncarcerated was murder. Through a
business difference he became enraged
at a man named Lilly, superintendent
of Sunday school at Metcalfe. Ca. One
Sunday morning Rushin went to this
Sunday school and in the presence of
the little children there he shot at Lilly,
who ran. Rushin followed, emptying a
pistol at his fleeing victim When Lilly
was finally shot down Rushin went up
and cut Lilly's throat while children
looked on. This occurred some nine
years ago.
DR.. Rushin wrote that he could see
no mitigation OF his fathers crime. but
that the old man Ionged for liberty. and
he wished TO go TO prison in his stead,
at least while he had temporary liberty.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

507 and sos Twenty Street
Notwithstanding Williamson ct al
trustees. to Frances B. Shields, part lot
3. square 81, 81. 500.
Fifth and X Streets northwest-George
Menke TO Elizabeth e Menke, part lot
q. square asa, $40. Elizabeth z. Menke
TO Meinard A. Menke. same property, so.
Twenty-seventh Street northwest. be-
tween I and X Streets-John Hausbour
to John II. Fisher, lots II and IL, square
5. $40.
Seventeenth Street northwest, between
X ana L Streets-Annie L. Beverly ct
al. to Henry c. Vance. lot IA. square
164, $40. Henry c. Vance to Thornton
Carusi, same property. SO.
o Street northwest. between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets-MabeI w. Sweetzer
ct vir. Luther w, to Nellie NJ. Hanback,,
lot Is, square 313, $40.
Thirteenth Street northwest, between
u and V Streets-James L. Nein ct NIX
TO Edward Rouser. let ~, square 2S6,
$40.
H Street northwest, between North
Capitol and First Streets-Ellen X
Goldsborough to Antonio Malnati. lot 10.
square 6Z3, $40.
Z Street southwest, between Four and
a-half and Sixth Streets-Elizabeth
Dewey et al 10 Bridget Sullivan, part
original lot s. square 494. 81 900.
535 Second Street southeast-Myrti
A Gillian ct yir. Frank, TO Charles j.
and Cecilia T. Ridgeway, lot IA, square
100. $40
x Street southeast. between Eighth
and Ninth Streets-Kate b. Way to
Charles NJ. Woolf, part square 92S, $40.
Charles H. Woolf conveys same property
TO Kate 3. Way, $40.
Ninth Street northeast, between 3 and
G Streets-L. Cabell Williamson ct al
trustees, TO James AIcLaren. lot 100.
square 81. s. SOC.
y Street southwest, between South
Capitol and First Streets-Clinord r.
Cutler, to Cotter T. Bride. west one half
lot IL, square 653. so.
G Street southeast. between Seventh
and Eighth Streets-Daniel J. Sullivan
to john II. Thompson, part original lot
16, square 9O4, SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-Edward ].
Stellwagen ct al, trustees, to District
OF Columbia. part lots % and "a, block
%. part lots and 6, block "a and part
OF MoOre's Lane, s1,930.76
Addition TO Congress Heights-Arthur
z. Randle ct ux. TO Earl Ryon. lot AZ
block 4. $500
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
GIANT NEWSB0Y'S REMAINS
INFERRED AT MT. 0LIVET

The funeral of Frank J. Litz. known as
the giant uewsboy'' and "the terror of
Mindanao." took place yesterday from
St. Mary's Catholic Church. The obse-
quies were in charge OF the Fourth I'M
munes Command. Spanish War Veter-
ans, and the Edith K. Roosevelt AuxiI-
larry.
Litz was long known here as 1.-The giant
newsboy." He was feet . inches in
height. and built in proportion. He
served two and a half years in the
Sixth United States Heavy Artillery IN
the Philippines.
In Mindanao Province, near Manila
he served for over year on the mill
tary police force. IL was while on this
duty that the sobriquet OF the terror
of Mindanao," was given him, owing TO
his fearlessness in arresting desperate
characters.
The interment was in Mount olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
DENY TROUBLE ON
Vanderbilt YACHT
Nevertheless, New Engineer and
Firemer Are Employed.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 25-w.
X. Vanderbilt. jr.'s, turbine steamer
the Tarantuia, has been IN port since
her arrival from Newport, Sunday even
ing. Rumors of trouble in the engine
room have been numerous since the
yacht came here. but the officers aboard
deny the charges. They admit. how
ever, that the chief engineer and some
of the hremen left the steamer upon
arrival here. and Captain Cooley re-
turned this evening with a new en-
gineer and fremen to fill the vacancies
The Tarantula's boilers were fitted
with CRATES for burning soft coal when
she crossed the Atlantic, but these
we're changed at Boston. and the trip
to this harbor, via Newport, was made
with hard coal. One OF the Tarantula's
crew claimed the steam ran too low
when rounding Point Judith, and the
vessel was in danger.
The Tarantula's owner is expected Sat-
urday. and will sail on the yacht TO
New York.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 25.@The Re-
publican state central committee for
this county met here yesterday after
noon and filled the vacancy on the coun-
ty ticket caused by the resignation of
A. Clinton Brown, for the position Of
county commissioner from the Third
collection district. by nominating Wind
sor w. Hodges. The nomination of Co
lumbus f. Purdum was made for the
house of delegates. IN the place Of d.
William Baker, who declined the nomi-
nation. The nomination OF Rodger B.
Farquhar for judge OF the orphans
court in the place OF Henry L. Black,
who declined. was confirmed
Arrangements were made TO hold a
Republican meeting here on October 5
next, IN the afternoon, and in the even
ing at Gaithersburg. Messrs. williams
and whltelock will speak at both meet
ings.
promising subordinate tent of the
Knights OF the Maccabees has been or
ganized at this place. with the following
officers: The Rev. Thomas J. Packard.
commander; Winfred Beck, past COM
mander; Joseph L. Claggett, lieutenant
commander; John NJ. Heagy. record and
finance keeper; the Rev. Thomas II.
Campbell. chaplain; w. S. Poole. SER
geant; Edward Candy, master at arms;
c. E. Garrett and Calvin Hicks. first and
second master of guards; H. j. Howes,
sentinel. and E. ]. Schaeffer. picket This
is the first subordinate of the large and
wealthy order of the supreme tent of
the Knights OF Maecabees to be organ
lied in this county.
Charles II. Reynolds, aged twenty-one
years, and Ethel Wagner. aged twenty
years, both of Washington. were married
here wednesday night by the Rev S r.
White
The annual meeting OF the Women's
Home Mission Society, Baltimore con-
ference. N. e. Church South, will be held
in the Rockville NJ. E. Church South,
beginning tomorrow and adjourning next
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25

Brightwood Park-Samuel T. Harding
ct ux. to Henry Meme, part lot IA, block
25 $40
Highlands-American Security and
Trust Company, trustee. to Chevy Chase
Land Company, part, s..
Addition to Rock of charlottesville
Chevy Chase Land Company to George
p. Robinson and Daniel K Trimmer,
part, containing about twenty-four acres.
$I20, 697.65.
Anacostia-Kate B. Way to Charles NJ
WoOlf. lot Az, $40. Charles VI. Woolf to
Kate b. Way. same property. SO.
Montello-SArah Green ct al. to Will
ton Harvey, part 500.
Kentucky Avenue southeast between
A and B Streets-George Speidel, jr., ct
ux. to Harry A. and Caroline c. Burr,
lot &c. square 1914. SO.
kentucky Avenue southeast between
D and Z Streets-William T. Davidson
ct ux. to Alice c. Halter. lot 81. square
1862. $40.
Fifteenth Street southeast. between
and f Streets-Same to George w
Kendrick, jr.. lot 43, square 1862. $40.
Sixteenth Street northwest. between
Q and X Streets-Cora H. Wilson ct al,
trustees. TO Odell 5. Smith, part lots 90
and 80. square 1913, $4,000
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
Garfield SAID TO BE
BACKING CHICAGO HOUSE.

CHICAGO. Sept. Pa gambling pal
ace, recently opened in Michigan Ave-
hue. is said to be backed by Richard
Canheld, of New York There are four
games running in the house. There is
faro game. roulette. stud poker, and
draw poker II man expresses a pref
erenee for any other game. It is only
a question of a few minutes until the
accommodation is made, for the en-
ployes Of the house are all experts at
any form of gambling known. Curt"
Gum is manager of the house. accord
ing TO well-informed men, but he makes
Eis reports to William Gurrin, who is
Canfelds right-hand man, and who
comes to Chicago at least once in two
weeks just to see how things are pro-
crossing.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
MAN WHO MENACED
PRESIDENT Is SORRY

SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.-John Miller. the
man who has been locked up IN the
County Penitentiary for threatening to
kill President Roosevelt when he visited
Syracuse on Labor Day, has written to
Police Justice Thomson, repeating his
statement that he never intended to
harm tee President and promising to
take care of his wife and family 4 he
be given another chance Justice Thorn
son has sent for the man and will have
a talk with him. after which he will
decide what is to be done with nim.
Miller has been a drinking man and
Justice Thomson has never believed that
he was dangerous or intended to kill
anyone
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
BERLIN OMNIBUS MEN
STRIKE FOR LUNCHEON

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Eleven hundred
omnibus drivers and conductors struck
yesterday for twelve hours work in
stead OF twelve to seventeen hours. and
time for luncheon instead OF eating
sandwiches while the omnibuses are
wa ting a few minutes at the terminals
Less than half the usual number OF ON
nibuses were running with the help of
employees who did not go on strike. No
particular inconvenience has been caused
to the public by the strike as electric
cars run everywhere in the city.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TELEPHONE COMPANIES y
REACH AGREEMENT

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-General Man
ager Webb, Of the Maryland Telephone
and Telegraph Company. in announcing
the conclusion of a traffic agreement
with the United Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, of Pennsylvania, says:
Under the agreement, the Maryland
company gets connection with Hagers-
town, Md; Winchester, Va; Chambers
burg. Carlisle. and Harrisburg, Pa. and
many other places through large ter
ritory."
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
HEAP BIG lNJUNS"
GUESTS OF THE 400

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The gold and
silver drawing room of the Waldorf As
toria was the scene yesterday of a
strange spectacle, when band of In
dams were welcomed as the invited
guests of some of New York's -Four
Hundred" The affair was purely IN
formal and was arranged by Harry Lehr
and his wife, for the benefit of their
friends. but it caused no end of commo-
ton in the big hotel. and from one end
TO the other the guests gathered. They
crowded the drawing room and swarmed
all over the hall to get glimpse of the
Indians The Indians were lionized the
entire afternoon. Chief Joseph, the lead
er Of the band, was the especial pet of
the women.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
INSULTERS OF FLAG
FREED BY JUDGE

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept. 25.-
The district court has ordered the re-
lease of Eduardo Condo and Leonidas
Guillot, Socialists, who were recently
sente iced to Elk months Imprisonment
for insulting the American. flag at a
meeting of the American Federation OF
Labor here and threatening Governor
Hunts life. The majority OF the judges
Of that court are natives. The Ameri-
cans condemn the decision. The prison.
ers' lawyer has been arrested on the
charge of contempt OF court.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
BOILER BURSTS AT SEA;
SHIP DRIFTS 800 MILES

ALDEN, Arabia, Sept. 25.-The Russian
steamer Trouvor arrived yesterday with
the passengers and crew of the French
steamer Admiral Gueydon. which sailed
from Msrseilles July Is for French Cochin
China and had been given up for lost
The steamer was set on fire by boiler
explosion at midnight July 30. when
forty-six miles off socotra. an island in
tie Indian Ocean, but heavy seas pre-
vented the crew reaching the island The
burning steamer drifted 300 miles to ward
the Arabian coast in three days OF fear
full anxiety.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
DOCTOR FALLS DEAD
AT OPERATING TABLE

EMPORIA, Kan. Sept. 25.-Dr. Charles
Gardiner, one Of the best known and
most successful physicians in the West.
dropped dead from heart disease yes
terday, while performing an operation
for tonsilitis at the home of a patient
He had just performed the operation and
was in the act of applying medicines to
stop the flow of blood which followed.
when he was seen to turn pale and stag
ger from the room to an adjoining one
in which he fell TO the floor dead. In
the meantime the patient was steadily
bleeding. Other medical assistance was
summoned
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
WARSHIPS PREVENTED
MASSACRE At BEIRUT
Only Presence of Americans Saved
Christian Lives.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times" pub
fishes a letter from Beirut saying that
only the presence of the United States
squadron there prevented a general mas
saere of the Christians.
The writer says that Vail Reshid.
who was dismissed as the result OF
American representations, always sided
with the lawless elements. He black
mailed foreign enterprises, shared pro-
fits with smugglers, and received brides
for the conformation of Moslems' offenses
against Christians.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
PLEASED BY ELECTION

LONDON. Sept 25.-Telegraphing his
congratulations to the Unionist Asso-
citation, of Rochester. on the result Of
the by-election held there Wednesday
for a successor in the house or commons
to Viscount Cranborne (now Marquis OF
Salisbury. which resulted in the union
lists retaining the seat, Joseph Cham
berlain, said: This great victory
strengthens the government, and viii
give the free importers a much needed
lesson"
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
SAM PARKS, NOW AFTER
HIS ENEMIES SCALPS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Now that
Sam Parks and his New York followers
are accredited delegates 20 the conven-
ton of Structural Iron Workers. they
are going after the sealps OF the anti
Parks men. And We will get 'em
too" says Parks. They are particularly
bitter against President Buchanan and r.
E. Neidig. president of New York Local
No. 2. of which Parks is business agent.
Parks and his men declare openly that
Buchanan and Neidig are working in the
interests OF the employers to disrupt the
union.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
FOG HOLDS UP LINERS.

LONDON. Sept 25--Channel traffic
was in many places entirely suspended
yesterday, owing to fogs. The North
German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz VIII
helm. from Bremen for New York, was
delayed at Southampton for twenty-four
hours. while the American Line steam
er New York. although she arrived in
southampton water Wednesday evening
from New York. did not enter southamp-
ton until yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TO AVERT STRIKE.

PUEBLO, Col. Sept. 25. - President
William Howells. Of the United Mine
Workers of America, recommends that
another effort should be made to obtain
a conference with the operators of the
Southern fields. A strike will be ordered
should the invitation be ignored The
membership in the four States is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FAILS.

Refusing to assign any cause or mo-
tive for her action, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs
OF Ala Temperance Court, was treated
at the Emergency Hospital for carbolic
acid poison. She was discovered at her
home last night after drinking the con-
tents OF an ounce bottle of the deadly
drug. The physicians at the Emergency
succeeded in saving her life after an
hour or more of hard work
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TWO BURGLARS FORMED
SOLEMN DEATH PACT

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 25.-rhe
police have learned that David Morris
and Robert McKensie. two burglars now
In custody, made an oath with each other
and with other men whom the police
believe are concerned In certain rob-
berries. Before the robberies were COM
mitted each swore to kill any man who
betrayed them Morris has confessed
but McKensie will say nothing about the
robberies or the oath.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
CHINESE SENT BACK.

MONTREAL, Sept 25.-The seventeen
Cinnamon who have twice appealed 10
the courts OF Canada. to restrain the
Canadian Pacific Railway from taking
them back TO China, after they had
been refused admittance TO the United
States, must go back to their country.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
BIG DROP IN C0NS0LS
MAKES ENGLAND UNEASY

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Consols today fell
to SS7s, and the other stocks took
similar downward trend. 1t is feared
led by hard times has been inaugurated-
1t is generally conceded that former
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain tariff
campaign will aggravate this by making
business conditions uncertain